davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
A Nation Of Borrowers.

Ianzl',ar appears. from consular
tep'ft to be II place of universal bor-
a"wne "Neithcr the Arab nor the
;wali'i." says the report. has the
ii::t,trsl is;..a of thrift The former
fit.' l, la; soi.l his cloves immetli
ely sil.fnii.; the proceeds in entertaiu-
~ 81 IN The purchase of European
}.re fnr M!Iie!, llr has little or no
- 10 iaen mortgages his property
iiaass rate OF interest or srll,,
is n"xi HNar'S = advance at a
price which " "ly pay for its
h.trvesiiE" With ae inevitable result
that he ..lys up 10 his eyes in
'!eht 1ar Swahili. ii he happens I.
10 elf Of debt al the beginning of the
month. snnds all his pay within Il
f-w days ia food or native dances and
is To bee. borrow or steal sufficient
20 maintain himself for the rest Of the
ara ~. money lender is in both
'lsc, lie ,ndian. and the interest
which he charges varies from so up to
.2e0 per cent"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
KNEW III WOULD RAIN.
And He Had Substantial Basis For
His Conviction.

His Conviction.
\ mission teacher on the Bowery. by
the force of his enthusiasm succeeded
in gaining the interest of Il We'll known
tough, who began ut once to change
his way of living, certainly to the sig
lal bettcrnient of his worldly comfort.
10 wore new clothes. associated with
attractive people and experienced the
prosperity of peaceful ideas.
The convert. though much rcgene,;,;
ed, could not wholly abandon his fai.-
mer life. and the drift of his mind To-.
ward things of the past came into
startling evidence. He attended IL non
devotional class meeting called by his
mentor for the special purpose Of COIL
sidcring the practical ways and means
OF promoting Il monster basket picnic
An appropriate date for the picnic waa
ouc OF he matters to be decided
Much 10 the general astonishMcnt the
convert WAS greatly opposed to the
dale favored by all the others A recess
WIS taken 10 discuss HE issue more
informally, and the mission worker
drew his protcge aside TO iltplrogale
shji
i is going TO rain That day" de
rlnred the convert earnestly. at Will
spoil the lpicnic.'
l;H' lo@ do You knew it is 30 cel
tain TO rii.l.:"
'i'len the convert blprirA forth his
reasons lic!iI.asiy. but wish coiyic.
tion
Il have 1t straight that 1al.oos pco
pie VIII start her in The third on that
very day. She is out fur 81 killing. and
| mover knew her To r.in that it didn't
IL in. New York TelYsrApll.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
A PATRIOTIC Pig.
The Queer Pet That Was Adopted by
a Regiment.

a Regiment.
Perhaps the strangest pet that ever
attracted Il regiments fancy was =
Nis. She attached herself to n Ken.
tueky regiment OH the way to invade
Canada during the war Of 1912.
AS the men marched out from Har
rodsburg one morning they came across
two pigs fighting. They halted to see
1t out. When the march was resumed
tile vic!ariAHs PIG followed the resl
lnent. ;,,y cncamped at night
the pis isi;..e, and found shelter
The lieNt morning the pig started with
the regiment. and when it stopped the
pig halted. Day by day 1t trotted
along until the Ohio river was reached
y fcrryboat transported the troops to
Cincinnati, but The pig swan the
stream and waited On The other side
until the regiment took up its line of
march
lsaring the long tramp to the lake
9issy received her full share of ra.
tons. Occasionally the men were put
ON sl'urt commons. but no one thought
of s;icking the regiments pc,
Mhcn they came to the lakes shore
piggy was offered Il passage across to
Ianatla. SHE refused to stir from Amer
| lean soil.
| When the campaign closed the troops
re,rosscd to American soil. where they
h:id left their horses AS the line was
being formed y familiar grunt was
heard. There was piggy ready to re-
sumo the march. On the homewarl
way the pig suffered greatly from the
cold weather. 1t crossed however. the
Ohio river and then gave ill.,
Governor Shelby of Kentucky had
piggy conveyed TO his farm and there
she passed her days in in,.olrnce and
good living. honoted rs the regiments
| Exchange
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
r - -
A Revolutionary Purxla.

These odd rhymes were written in
The early part 8. the Revolutionary
w-ar-alput llss6. II read as written
lheY are 4 tli'jlitc to The king aud his
;llay. hgi ii read downward on either
size Of the comma they indicate an
nNEistakable spirit of rebellion to both
~in;s and parliament. The author is
Naknown:
ii;sik. hark the trumpet sounds. the din
OF wars alarms
1'ei' seas ard solid grounds, doth call US
al to arms,
Who for King George doth stand, their
lsonors soon Shall shine,
Their ruin is at hand, who with the con.
sl'ess join.
E'ae acts OF parliament. in them much
delight.
hate their cursed intent who for the
congress fight.
The Tories of the day. they are my daily
toast
They soon Will sneak away, who indie
rendence Boast
Who nonresistant hold, they lave my
hand and hesirt,
Msy they fos slaves he ets.l who act the
NWhig@lsil Dal',
q, Aansaeld. Nolth AVID Hli.c, may daily
BLESSINGS our.
Confusion and dispute, on congress ever
moro,
TO i.orth and British lord. may lonors
still be done,
wish a block ana cord, to General
Washington
National Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Browning-I hear you are engaged
to that young widow who is visiting
relatives here. is 1t true? Grceliing-
Ycs Browning How did yon discov-
cr that she was HE ol!r won,an in the
world for an old bachelor lihe you?
Greening-Why. she-er-told me So
Chicago News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

j. ]. Amen, wife and daugh-
ter Edith, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Hosbrook, MIR. and Mrs. j. S.
McGavren, Mr.. and Mrs w M
|Carlis'e 'e and Ross Mclaughlin
attended the Dr. Cadman lect
ure on Abraham Lincol in Log
an last night.
This kind of weather surely
won't start the sap in the fruit
trees, and the cry of "the fruit
ali killed" wont be heard this
spring.
Mrs. Frank Mohatt of Omaha
was a pleasant caller .oday.
Her husband has left tl.. hos
pital and is now much best. =.
Tne funeral of Robert Cam
was largely attended today py
his old friends in this city.
The Beckley public sale yes
terday was ''numme," A
big crowd was present and the
bidding was lively. Every.
thing brought good prices.
Mr.. and Mrs A Martin and
Mrs. John Cox attended the
auto show in ON aha totay.
Thermometer registered 8 de-
grees below zero this m . ming
at z o'clock, in this city
The Dell Hood family, living
on 5th street, were quarentined
on account of the scarlet fever
in the family, on yesterday.
The Moving Picture show at
the Opera House, pie ased anoth-
er large audience last night
The colored quartette was very
enthusiastically encored by the
audience.
Mrs. VIM. Craft is reported
some better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r l.. Coulthard
who have been visiting in Indi-
ana and Illinois the past two
months are expec.ed home
next week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
lean.
The Day of Rest.

"And now" said Mir t'ishbnck of
Billvile, "let us be thankful for one
day of rest and get ready for church.
YES" said his wife; run out and
chop some wood and milk the cows
and light The fire and make he coffee
and wash the children while \ ban !:
my hair" Atlanta Constitution.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
w ]. Burke received a card
from ]. s. Dewell this morning
at G slveston Texas.
Mrs. L M Walker visitet
rlends in Omaha today.
Do You Want a Piano.

Y N can get one very easy if
1ol VI axe a little time each
day an i gef subscribers for
the w EEK v Times For full
partclllrs cal W write The
TINES OFFICE No Valley.
cha piano is on display in Robt.
W Harvey's window.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Two az a Kind.

Mrs. BoggsI hate TO have a mae
always complaining about some little
thing. Now, my husband is continually
liarping on the lace curtains. Mrs.
Woggs- Yes, ana my husband has been
kicking On our front door every morn.
Ing at s o'clock for the past twenty
years.-Puck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
The pet. ~.

u lave alma.s bees :. reader Of
ioNr poetry. began Mrs. Gushe.
II am giad.' replied Algernon
charles Mystic, that some one under
stands me-
"Ot. bu, that is what ! have been
topping to meet you for.,-l wanted y"u
% tIi'';lii!. = Philadelphia. North Amer
lcnn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
the Dazzling 9sa7slllis,,tt.

On da.., ili@!ll 40 M;assllip woull
lie safe frQal torpedo Attack but for
The searc!ilisi,t The full moon lights
UP torpedo boat 50 that it can be
lired at when nearly Il nile away. 10
produce TIE sanc illumination with
The most powerful artificial light an
electric arc OF 100000 candle power
placed thrcesq quarters of a mile high
would be needed ii the aid of mirrors
were not available But with this
il"iit and ;lfl ingenious a.rangcncnt
OF mirrors it is possible to surpass
the moon. Searchlights are now made
which throw light IL distance of sixty
three miles, but objects can be seen
only Il few miles from the source of
the light. The effect on the enemy is
most dcmoraliZing. When the bright
beam is suddenly thrown on the eye
the pupil contracts violently; when the
beam is removed the eye can see moth
Ing. If this be repeated Il few times
ii takes all the nerve out of man, so
that only the best trained and most
courageous can continue the attack
London Answers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Big Meeting

Last Sunday, "Billy" Sunday
closed a six weeks meeting at
< 'ungstown, Ohio, with $500
converts, and a collection Of
$4,000 for his own personal
use, this being the only collec-
tlon taken during the meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Kent Him nnsu.

"You haven't had time TO make any
friends? Then YOU have lived in vain"
"Not on Your life. I've managed TO
make some bully enemies. s."-ClevelaMd
Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
A H ard Job.

Willie Papa, there's big black bug
or the ceiling. Papa Cbusy reading)--
Well, step on it and don't bother me-
Boston Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
A Reproef.

Perent-Willie. my father used to
whip me when behaved as badly ,,s
you are doing. Willie-Well. hope
I'll never have to tell my little boy
that. Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
A Eoclish Nation

Most of the men who think the
world is against them are so ipsignii.
cant that the world has never noticed
them.-C Chicago Record Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Strengthening the Boyer.

Denison, Ia, Feb. 22.-Craw.
ford county is about to under
take the task of making a
straight channel for the Boyer
river through part OF its course
1t is estimated that this will
cost nearly 100000 Morris
McHenry, the county surveyor,
has reported IL eav of the
plan and the :,,s;.. -,vis-
ors has set a d. u .ss. j.
jections. The proposed Il W
channel will be dug entir "
away from the old, will be forty
feet broad at the top and twen-
ty feet wide at the center. The
improvement will be about
eleven miles long, extending
from a snile above Arion station
of the G. & N. w. and Illinoisi
Cs n; =, ds, to the vicinity of
Dln'sa Harris county is ex.
pactsI TO continue the new
channel through that county.
The improvement will not only
benefit the land owners but
save the railroad companies
loss from washing out Of grades
w ]. Burke received a card
from ]. S. Dewell this morning
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

J. M. Mcdonald, of Sioux
City, was a pleasant caller to-
Gay. He was in the city the
guest of ". j. Burke. He was
one of the csptors of Polk
Wells, the bandit, being sh riff
OF Woodbury. county from 1870
to 1880.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Mr.. ]. Myers who has been
here the past three weeks get
ting members for the Highland
Noble Lodge went back to his
home in Des Moines todav.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Mrs. F. W. Van Housen was
an Omaha passenger today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

The habit OF looking at the hest side
of any evenfsls worth far more than y
thousand pounds u year. Johnson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Ed Sproul was a pleasant
caller at the Times office TODAY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Geo. Ebaugh commenced
working for the Express com.
pany Of this city today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Mrs. H. Barnhart and Mrs.
Burlhing were Omaha visitors
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Ed Wilson was passenge
to Omaha this morning

Joe Coyle, of Chadron, ar
rived today for weeks visi1
with friends. Joe says the
themometor registered 35 be.
low zero out there once this
winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

TO make laws complete they should
reward as well as punish. Goldsmith
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Happiness is not perfected until it u
shared.-Jane Porter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

DR.. Hiese was a bu ness pas.
senger to Logan TODAY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Wednesday February 23

Curtiss Am , entertained a
few young friaass last evening
az ms nome on-S ct at a
taffg pull. .s @ir
young peopla enj.s,
casion: VIVA, ssn,5 l. ~,
Carlisle, Helen FSyls.lt-, Russell
Graham, Herman Hoyr', Dom
aid Mac Allister.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Mrs. Steve Glenn visited
friends in Omaha today.
John Huntsinger has another
buggy for sale.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

The Beckley public sale yes
terday was a ''numme," A
big crowd was present and the
bidding was lively. Every.
thing brought good prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24
Mrs. VIM. Craft is reported
some better today,

Mr.. and Mrs. R L. Coulthard
who have been wishing in Indi-
ana and Illinois the past two
months are expec.ed home
next week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A Martin and
Mrs. John Cox attended the
auto show in ON aha toiay.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
PAGE THREE

dict the statistics as to the other
schools, hospitals, drug-stores, etc,
ETC., which have to be maintained by
our churches. If the foreign field
were self-supporting, why should
there be such constant. everlasting
ding-dong, in this country, for more
money for the Foreign Missions?
Bailey quotes the Scriptures He
does it unluckily, for the very texts
which he cites prove that the
churches in the foreign field were
supporting the missionaries! The
texts which he cites not only do not
prove that the home church in Pales-
tine sent money to the foreign field,
but just the reverse. He ought to
read his Bible.
Mr.. Bailey compares me to Judas
Iscariot How much good he has
done himself and his cause thereby,
remains to be seen.
In the secure protection of his own
church, Mr.. Bailey has been preach
ing, or lecturing on ''Watsons Fibs".
He says that these sermons, or lee
lures, draw large crowds.
[ will make him a proposition:
let us lay the evidence before a Com
mittee, to be chosen as an arbitra-
ton board is selected, and / will do
nate 800. to the churches at Nor
wood, for every fib shown in the re-
vised edition of Foreign Missions
exposed"; provided, the Rev Bailey
will in writing, agree to publish a
retraction and apology for every
'ib" that I prove on him.
Now Bailey, toe the mark, OR
SHUT UP!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09
JEFFERSONIAN
Is the Rev. J. w. Bailey Fair Example of
the True Christian?

find where HardWick made a speech
in Congress, similar to those of Ba-
con and Clay, and that Hardwick,
also, claimed for Georgia and for me
the honor of originating the r. f. d.!
Is that speech also to be explained
away, as a part of "the game of
You tickle me, and I'll tickle
your"
Poor Bailey! He spoke in The
Clipper SO confidently of what he
would do to me with his "damaszin
blade"
By the way, Bailey, what is "da-
maskin blade?"
Referring to Hardwick's boast, at
Warrenton, that he had secured $20,-
000 for the Parcels Post, Bailey fol-
lows the Hardwick example of COM
pairing the $4,000 appropriation to
my original $4,000 for the r. F. D.
The trouble with Bailey and Hard
wick is that I put my appropriation
into law, WHEREAS HARDWICK
CAN'T EVEN GET HIS ACTED
UPON! The Committee, up to this
time, (June s. has ignored it.
After having been in Congress four
terms, Hardwick, at last, introduces
one good resolution; but is unable to
get it noticed. And he didn't even
do that, until after the Farmers
Union got after him! To answer
the remainder Of Bailey's lengthy
TRADE, it would be necessary for me
to repeat what has already been
stated in this paper, any number of
times
I have not opposed Foreign Mis-
sions, but the modern unscriptural
methods. Never have talked
ugly about DR.. Broughton, or Will
fed him in any way. Every fact
used by me, in discussing mission
work is taken from mission sources.
That the school and hospital at 500
chow are, at last, self-supporting,
is true; but that fact does contra
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

Every man wb0 believes in and
loves the South should join the Jeff
Club movement. Write to The Jeffs,
Thomson, Ca, and get a button.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

queSt1ng that | answer Rev. j. w.
Bailey, has any defence of myself
been made.
The moment that defence appear
ed in this paper, Bailey rushed to the
county paper, The Warrenton Clip
per, with a long, bitter article, which
begins,
''Mr. Watson has attacked me-.
Did you ever?
1t seems that you must allow such
a saint as Bailey to lambaste you to
his hearts content, and that it is not
proper for you to defend yourself.
If you dare to publish one reply to a
dozen attacks, Saint Bailey will claim
that YOU have "attacked' him.
My, MY! If Christianity were to
drag me down into the scurrility,
savage temper, narrow bigotry, and
general uncharitableness manifested
in the Bailey articles, I would con-
slider it a favor if some good man or
woman would suggest to me that
mine was not the right sort. He
must be poor judge of human ma
ture, if he fails to see that such Ian
guage and methods as his are bound
to hurt his cause.
When he compares Mr.. Wallace to
flee dog, he doesn't hurt Wallace
who, by the way, is a gentleman with
whom I have no acquaintance, either
in person>or by correspondence
Mr. Bailey now writes, 1T did not
say that Mr.. Watson did not give us
Rural Mail service.
Then the printers did him a cruel
injustice when they made him say
ho&
Mr. Bailey: your attempt to deny
your own statement, made in The
Clipper, is sufficient to lose you the
confidence of all right-minded peo-
pie!
The uncharitable Bailey, in his
pitiful efforts to escape from the dis
grace into which his own evil spirit
has plunged him, says
81 have not said that Mr.. Watson
did not give us Rural Mail Service.
Then, was it another J. w. Bailey
who signed, in The WarrentOn Clip
per, the following statement:
'He" (meaning Wallace) "insinu-
ates that Watson gave us rural mail
service, but dares not say it, for I
suppose that he knows that our
statesmen and people have already
DENIED THAT FALSE CLAIM.
Gentlemen! Ladies! What are we
to think and say when a minister of
God is guilty of such reckless pre-
varication as that?
"Our statesmen (pluraD and our
people (pluraD have denied that
false claim.
Thus Bailey not only denied that
Watson "gave us Rural Mail Serv-
ice", but asserted that "our states
men and our people, have denied it,
also.
Who are the Statesmen? Lon
Livingston! Had Bailey asked Dosh
Massengale, or John Hill, or Jim Hill,
he could have learned that I chal-
lenged Livingston, on a money propo-
sition, to produce his evidence, and
that old Lon ran to cover!
Consider how mean and contemp-
tible is Bailey's reference to Senators
Bacon and Clay! He insinuates that
those statesmen deliberately lied to
the Senate, as an incident to the
game of ''You tickle me, and I'll tic
kle your.
Upon my word, I feel ashamed for
this preacher!
Not only does he make out Watson
to be a bad man and malicious
liar, but, according to him, both our
u. S. Senators are ready to make
1vyfro 10 t1n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-09

ROAD, now called NORWOOD, L Clorkod
when a boy-my boss being Hon. T.
E. Massengale. The place was then
known as Gums Mills, and it was
small. In the long hot summer days,
it was lonesome to me; for the farm
ers were busy with their crops; and
the monotonous whang of the Jig
saw, cutting cord-wood into shorter
pieces, for the firing of the railroad
engines, was the only sound that
could be depended on to keep it up.
I remember one hot day, in July
or August, when the sale of a spool
of thread was the sum total of my
mercantile transactions
There were Saturdays when the
farmers, round about would stroll in,
for trade and conversations and it
was on such occasions that Uncle Bob
Hill was the Nestor of the group.
Maybe Lush" Fowler and three 9TH
ers would ring up" gor a game of
marbles. Hal Heath and Tom Heath
would drop in, occasionally, and fill
my eager ears with stories of the
War, and of Reconstruction days
Gums Mills stands out in my
memory as the only place where
by storm. John Hill made me
present Of plush hat,-one of those
dark brown, shaggy fellows-and
was SO carried away with it that all
other tiles, since, have seemed to me
almost unbearable failures.
I remember days when old Mr..
Hambrick, the village blacksmith
and a iovial, big, manly man he was!
would bring his fiddle over to the
store; and give us "Gray Eagle,
the Mississippi Sawyer, "Soap-suds
Agin the Fence, and other lively
break downs. The jolly blacksmith
played the First Violin, the young
er Hambricks-Albert and Tom
played second. It was fine music,
enlivening and making for good fell
lowship; and I think the old man
keenly enjoyed my youthful an en-
thNsiastic compliments. Dead and
gone, these many years, I recall him
as wildly as though it were but yes
terday that he came across from his
shop to 'Dosh" Massengale's store
to play the fiddle for us.
Quite as we'll does my memory re-
call the day when a couple of young
ladies-daughters of a shoemaker
were at the counter, and 1 waiting on
them; and when drunken young
proprietor of the neighborhood reel
ed into the store, and began to sing
an obscene song. At the first line of
the unprintably nasty thing, look
OF dismay spread over the faces of
the girls-and the clerk jumped for
pistol. The drunken man was
hustled out, by friend and there
were no casualties to report.
Afterwards, one Sunday, this man
and several of his running-mates
dubbed in to do up the said clerk.
"Dosh" Massengale was not present,
but his brother, Murray, was; and
the manner in which he flashed out
his pocket knife and threatened to
cut the throat of the first man who
touched the little clerk, was both
dramatic and effective. The Massen-
gales were dead game, and every
body knew it,
In those days, were formed fried
ships that no political cyclones could
ever PROSTATE The Massengales, the
Hambricks, the Hills, the Fowlers,
some of the Rays and the Parhams
and the Pitchers and the Halls and
the Wickers-men who were friends
to the clerk, and who have remained
his friends ever since.
into +bio o0voo hoe oOron