davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

mean that we Christian Indians have
been idle on the contrary, we have
done and are doing hard work and
work that leads Us to feel greatly en-
couraEed for the future. and We VIII
need more.
"At present we have three societies,
the National Missionary Society OF In
dla the Domestic Missionary Society
and the DinnevaH Indian Mission So
ciety. They are all run by Indians.
although we have English and Ameri-
can missionaries associated with US in
an advisory capacity.
What We need most from America
Is a corps OF teachers, men and women
OF education and training, r5r conditions
are peculiar with us. India has never
been an iTreliEiOuS country Mission
aries who 20 70 India soon realize that
they cannot simply say that Christ
came and was crucifed 70 save the
world. They find they are dealing with
men accustomed 10 AtheOlGEical dis
cussiOn. and that they. themselves,
must be well equipped 70. overcome ar
gIments that are presented 20 them"
AT ( o'clock this afternoon. the Rev
George Heller Jones, one OF the lead
Ing missionaries OF Korea. was sChed-
uled 20 address the Foundry cougre-
CATION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

CHURCH WORKER
REPORTS PROGRESS
IN THE ORIENT

In the presence OF a congregation
which included many foreign delegates
20 the Worlds Sunday School Conven-
ton, the Rev. Naomi Tamura, pastor
CT the independent Presbyterian Church.
Japan, spoke at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church this morning on the great ad-
vance OF Christianity in Japan
Added interest 20 the Rev Mr.. Ia
mUra's presence was found in the fact
that he was a ciassmate at the Princeton
Theological Seminary OF the pastor. the
Rev. A. W. SpConer
Throughout the empire MI Tamura
declared the work u building Christian
churches Is rapidly developing, no Op-
position being shown BY the govern
menr This the speaker COntrasted with
conditions y ears ago in Japan. when 10
be a Christian In JaDan meant death
The Rev. Tamura contrasted the rapid
| development of Christianity in Japan
with its slOWness in China. and said
that there was cause for rejoicing in
/ present conditions OF the Christians
cause IN Japan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
.CHiLDRENS RALLIES
HELD IN CHURCHES
Boys and Girls Besought to
Support Missionary
Crusade.

The keynote Of the Worlds Sixth
Sunday School Convention, "An the
World for Christ" was sounded this
afternoon IN twelve Of the largest
churches Of Washington, when a gigan-
tic missionary rally was held for the
boys and girls OF the Sunday schools OF
this city
At every church the theme was the in
spring story of the twentieth century
Sunday school crusaders. Each meeting
was conducted by prominent workers in
the mission fields of the world, and the
children listened TO stirring talks on the
need in the heather lands for a knowl-
edge Of Christianity.
AT 100 churches tonight missionary
meetings will be held for adults. a for
eign missionary and home worker
speaking in each church.
The churches at which missionary rail-
lies for boys and girls were held this
afternoon, and the speakers who con-
Quoted these rallies, were as follows:
NIcKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church. George +. Hall. New Jersey.
presiding Speakers. Rev. Carey Bon
ner. England; William 7. Fills, Penn
sylvania.
Church, T. Brown, England. presiding.
Speakers, Rcv- Prof Alberto Clot. Italy;
Rev II. L. DuhriQg, d. D. Pennsylva-
Ma.
Douglas Methodist Episcopal Church.
James :. Crcwthers. England. presiding.
Speakers. Prof. J. r. Chitanbar. B. A,
india; Miss Minnie Allen. Arkansas.
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church. +. X.
WaTTe9. Michigan. presiding. Speakers.
Prof T. X. Yum. Korea; Mrs. Mary
Foster F.yner. Illinois.
Church of the Reformation, E. L.
Sheftey. Virginia, presiding. Speak
ers, Rev. y. Tamura, Japan; Mrs. II.
NJ Hamill, Tennessee.
Rhode island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. Fred A Wells,
Illinois, presiding. Speakers, Rev. y.
u Presley, D. D., Mexico; Edmund
u. Soper. New York.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
J. =. Greene. Alabama, presiding.
Speakers. Rev. T. j. Scott. n D.. India /.
Rev. Joseph Clark, d. D., Ohio.
West Street Presbyterian Church,
W. r. Jacobs Illinois, presiding.
Miss Annie s. Harlow, Pennsylvania
First Presbyterian Church. Andrew
Crawford, England, presiding. Speakers.
George WlnStone, New Zealand: Mrs.
Herbert T. HilI. New York
Emanuel Protestant Episcopal Church
George Shipway. J. p, England, pre-
SIDING. Speakers, William H Stanes,
1ncia. Mrs. J. A. Walker. Colorado.
Lincoln congregational Church. W. y
Virgins. Texas. presiding Speakers.
Rev Aqutla Lucas. West Indies. VIII
liam y. Hartshorn. Massachusetts
zion Baptist Church-N. p Brough-
1on, North Carolina, presiding. Speak
erS-ReV- Jean Paul Cook, Algeria;
Kew II NJ Hamill. D. D.. Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
CRITICISES
CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN SOUTH AMERICA

The Rev. tsoren NJ Reno. a Baptist
missionery o. Brazil. occupied the pdlDit
at Metropolitan Baptist Church today
and took OCCASION to explain the type Of
Catholicism in Brazil.
he made IL very plain that the CathO-
tic church OF South America Is entirely
different in ali It's principles from the
American Catholic church he said
that because or the interminglinE OF the
Spanish Catholics with the natives the
descendants have lost considerable OF
their Christian belief and respect for
their mother church.
In discussing Catholicism In Brazil he
said did not wish his words 70 be taken
as criticism Of the Catholic church OF
America, for which institution ne had
the highest regard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
TO PEACH PEOPLE
WITH WORD OF GOD
PASTORS PROBLEM

There IS but one question for this
day and hour" declared the Rev. Hugh
T Stevenson at the Bethany Baptist
Church this morning befOge a congrega-
ton largely augmented by delegates to
the sunday School convention.
The manner of bringing the truth OF
Gods word into vital contact with the
hearts and minds of all the peoples oil
the earth is the topic the entire world
must consider" ne said.
The prominence, popularity and pros.
perity Of the Sunday school are apt tC
make us think that the organization l.
everything We must not exalt the
machinery above the product. nor the
means above the end. The Bible is the
power of the Sunday school work
The Bible school is the contribution
Of the Baptists TO the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
HAS FIVE DELEGATES
AT ITS MEETINGS

Several Of the delegates to the Sun
day school convention addressed the
Sunday shcOOl Of Emmanuel Baptist
Church this morning, among them the
Rev. DR.. J. ". Williams, Of Tacoma,
Wash; the Rev. DIT Miller. of Canada;
the Rev DR. J. w widdeII, of Penn
sylvania; the Rev. DR.. Isley. of Massa-
chusetts, and the Rev. Z. ". Edmunls.
of Wisconsin.
The Rev. DR.. Williams told the
sch GLARS OF the work that is being
done by Dr. WhitehOuse in Tacoma.
Dr. Whitehouse being a former pastor
of the church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
PROGRAMS ARRANGED
FOR CONFERENCES
ON SCHOOL METHODS

The program OF the Worlds Sunday
School Convention for tomorrow viii
open al g o'clock with eight simultaneous
conferences for the purpose OF discuss
inE Sunday school methods
At 1850 O'Clock these conferences viii
adjourn 10 assemble at Convention Hall,
where there will be a general discussion
The conferences viii be neld at Nc
Kendree Methodist Episcopal Church.
where the speakers viii be Mrs. Mary
Bryner and @ z MOSg: the First Pres
byterian Church where DR.. Franklin
McEclfresh anC r. H. Nichols Will have
charge; Mt. Vernon Methodist EpiscO-
raj Church, in charge Of W C. Pearce
and J. Shreve Durham; and Wesley
Methodist Church. where ". A Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
MRS. SEARLE TELLS
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN THE ORIENT

Mrs. Julia Searle. Of Japan. interested
the members Of the At Pleasant Con-
cregational Church Sunday School with
her description Of ST. day schools in the
Orient.
Among others VINO addressed this
Sandal school were The Rev DR.. 7. :.
Woodruff. OF Providence. r. T.: Miss
Helen Osborne. Of Newark. Miss Lam
bert. Of Dayton, Ohio. and DIT. Frederick
McNaughtOn. OF Danbury. Conn.
At the morning church service a letter
was read from the Rev. Frank ]. Good
win, or PaWtucket. r L, accepting the
call to the pastOrate OF the church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
JAPANESE TALKS
AT LUTHER CHURCH
AT NIGHT SERVICE

Many delegates and visitors to the
Worlds Sunday School Convention at
tended the morning services today Al
the Luther Memorial Place Church, the
pastor. the Rev Lloyd c Douglas
preaching the sermon.
Tonight the services viii include a5d-
dresses by the Rev s Tanaka- OF
Japan. and the rev. ". T. Ellis, OF
SWarthmOre, Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
KOREAN DELEGATE
breaches SERMON
AT HAMLINE CHURCH

Rev. George Herber Jones. Of Korea,
a delegate 70 the SUuday school con-
Fentlon, preached the morning sermon
az the Hamline Church, and tonight
J. n yum, Of Korea, viii speak on
conditions IN his native land, and Mr..
Justice j. J. MacLaren Of Canada will
also speak. The Sunday school ses-
sion was devoted 70 recitation Of the
worlds sunday school lesson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
NAMES ROOSEVELT
AS BEST PRODUCT
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

Former Commissioner Henry 3. F.
Macfarland, in an address delivered to-
day before the Sunday school Of the
Lutheran Church Of the Reformation on
Capitol Hill. named Theodore Roosevelt
IS the best product Of the American
Sunday school
Mr. Macfarland spoke OF the value OF
Sunday school work in making for bet
ter men and women and OF the import
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

ance OF the youth mastering the lessons
which are offered for study.
Besides Mr. Macfarland. u. A. Eu-
daily, OF MiddIetown, Ohio, member OF
the executive committee OF the Sunday
School Convention, and H F. Kenny,
general secretary Of the Sunday School
Association OF Alberta, Canada, spoke
briefly Of the value Of the work IN the
modern Sunday school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
RY OF WORLD SUNDAY SCHOOLS TRIUMPHANT TOLD
TO THOUSANDS OF DELEGATES IN PULPTS OF THE

and Mrs. zlllah Foster Stevens win cen
duct the services.
TOmOrrow afternoon two simultaneous
sessions viii be held. beginning Al 2-30
O'Clock At Calvary Baptist Church
Justice 7. J. McLaren viii preside. and
az the First Cong-ega tiOnaI Church Dr.
+. 3. Meyer will oe in the chair.
The evening session viii be held at
Convention Hail with DR.. Meyer IN the
chair The address Of the evening viii
be made by Bishop Joseph c HartzelI.
Of Africa. DR. J. Wilbur Chapman viii
make an address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

Church. this morning at the II o'clock
services in A1CKendree NJ. z. Church.
Dr.. Stuntz praised the efforts Of Sec
rotary of State Knox in preventing i'm
brogliOs between South American coun-
tries. All this. the speaker said, helped
the Christian movement.
The work Of the Sunday school classes
attracted many visitors today. Many
were from foreign countries. The order
Of service for the Worlds Sunday school
day was observed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
MANY ATTEND TRINITY

A large number OF the delegates to
the Sunday school convention attend
ed this mornings services at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church 2 F
Brown, Of Brooklyn, y. - gave a
short address, and the Rev Mr.. Tow
ers, also Of Brooklyn, preached the
sermon
only nlne cg aavg Ieft-Aavt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22
INDIA is AWAKENED
IN RELIGIOUS LINES
SAYS MISSIONARY

At Foundry Methodist Episcopal
church. in Sixteenth street. special Sun
day school services were held today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

for children at $50 O'Clock. and for
adults at 9:45, followed by regular ser
vices beginning at II O'Clock.
The regular order Of service used in
Sunday schools throughout the Christian
world today was observed.
At the church service an address on
the religious, Jol.dcal and social awak-
.ening of India that fairly amazed the
congregation was delivered by DR.. J.
r Chitanbar, professor or English in
Reid Christian College. Calcutta.
DR.. Chitanbar IS the son Of high
caste Brahmin, who became a Christian
convert He is one of the leaders
among the young men Of India who
are the backbone OF the Indian Chris
tan movement.
Critical Religious Period.
"a great awakening has come TO In
dia," DR.. Chitarbar told his hearers.
The awakening is religious, political
and social. and the critical period OF
Christianity in India lies before US in
the next few years.
THE Hindus, the Brahmins, the The
osophists and the Mohammedans are
displaying great activity. This does not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

Only nine 90 days Ieft-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-22

II any pair falls short Of the KAISER"
standard. or your expectations we want the
dealer TO replace that pair at our expense. The
guarantee ticket does this.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that n sp-cia'
meeting OF the stockholders Of The
Lariat Irrigation Company. will b. held
At the Town Hall. IN Monte Vista. Colo.
RADIO. on Saturday, January the eth,
1911. at the hour Of , o'clock IN the
afternoon. for the purpds- Of lev, ing an
assessment on the Capital stock IT ssid
Company. and tor the purpose Of elect.
ing = board Of directors. and Tor the
transaction Of such other business -
may properly come before the meeting.
Dated this Ord day Of December 1910.
GEO. W. GATES.
President.
First Pub. D,.c. 10: last Pub. Dsc. 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

1t 10 a great year for insurgency.
Not only in the United States 10
that principle victorious, but in
the English elections also the gov
eminent coalition, which CORES.
ponds 70 insurgency in the United
States, 10 sweeping everything be.
fore Il. The government forces,
composed Of Liberals, Nationalist
and Laborites, will probably be re-
turned 70 power with an even
larger majority than before. And
their victory will spell the prac.
tical abolition Of the house Of
lords.-Pusblo Chieftsin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the rrgu.
lar annual meeting Of the stock holdcrs
Of the Rio Grands and LArist Ditch
Company. will be held at the Town Hail,
Monte Vista. Colorado. On Saturday. the
7th day Of January. 1911, st the hour Of
l:D 10 the ait-snoou, Tor the purpose VI
clecting . board Of directors. and Tor the
transaction Of such other business -
may properly come before the meeting.
Dated this 3rd day Of December, 1910.
DWIGHT H. COVE,
Secretary.
First Pub. Dec. 10; last Pub. Die. 20
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

Plain hemstiched edges, scalloped and
embroidered corners 6 for Csc.
Plain hemstitched edges, scalloped
and embroidered corners, and lace and
insertion edges 1-3c values for Csc.
3 for Csc same as above with Val,
Mackin and Torchon lace edges, for
3Se. These are 2Oc values.
Plain white, colored, embroidered
corners, barred cambria with initials
lace edges, 2 for @0e, DC values.
Colored, white and colored borders
eyelet embroidered corners, dainty lace
edges, Csc values, for 55c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
Millinery below cost ut Mary
Corrington's. In the Worth block

Deep seated coughs that resist ordin
AIRY remedies require both external and
internal treatment. II you by a dollar
bottle Of BALLARDS HOREHOUND
SYRUP you get the two remedies you
need for the price Of one. There il a
HERRiCK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. free with each
bottle. sold by the Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
Day Sale
HANDkERcHIEFs FOR WOMEN

The above lot contains all linen, in
itialed, Val, Macklin lace trimmed,
Alpine emb. This work hand made by
Peasants, all pure linen.
Two for 65e-%0c Values
This lot consists Of Armenian and
Madeira eyelet embroidered edge and
corners, lace edges, all linen French
finish.
All better numbers which range in
price from soc to s4.O0 each at special
prices. This assortment contains hand
embroidered and lace trimmed hand
kerchiefs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

The dedication of the Seventh
Day Adventist church will occur
Saturday, December 10, at IL II. m.
Also there will be preaching ser.
vices at 3 and Z o'clock, p. m, both
Saturday and Sunday. A general
invitation is extended.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

Leroy j. Corlias. head OF the
Waterloo Creamery company in
Iowa. has invented u condenser
which may largely rsvolutionize
the marketing Of milk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

A bevel plate glass table top,
underlaid with cigar bands, guess
the number" ut Zcrbe's shop,
North Adams St.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
christmas Trees

We will have plenty Of trees in
Monte Vista on sale for Christmas.
Enquire at First National Bank.
FROST & TELLER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10
MARK l. HEATH

Mark L. Heath died at the
Hunter hotel Thursday night,
December sth, at 8 O'Clock, aged
So years. Mr.. Heath had been in
failing health for a year or more.
Mr.. Heath was born in Pennsyl-
yania and came to the San Luis
Valley thirty years ago where he
has since resided. Most of this
time has been spent in mining and
prospecting. He had some good
properties in the Sumner district
which he had developed sufficient
ly to show good values He was
never married and the only near
relative living is his brother, Frank
Watrous. who conducts n sawmill
on upper Rock Greek.
Mr.. Watrous was not aware Of
the serious illness Of his brother
until few hou,s before his death
when he fastened TO town and ar.
rived here two hours after his
brother had passed away, the i'm
mediate cause being heart failure.
Mark Heath was a great lover
Of nature; q student whose devo-
ton TO good literature and dislike
for shams made him respected by
all who knew him. In business,
his word was never questioned.
and the droll humor, which was
all his own, has smoothed many a
rough place for his closest friends.
The funeral services will be held
at the Presbyterian church Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

The court house and hotel
buildings at Saguache are practic-
ally completed and were turned
over to the architect Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

Black walnut center table in
laid with ebony and maple at
Zerbe's shop, North Adams St.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

Mrs. John w. Carroll left for
her home in Salida, Tuesday night,
having spent a couple Of weeks
here visiting her parents and other
friends,
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

The minister had just been Civ
ing the class lesson on the
prodigal son. At the finish to test
what attention had been paid t.
his teachings, he asked, "Who was
sorry that the proiigal rsturned?'
The most forward youngster in the
class brrathlessly answered, The
fattened calf"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

Table giving history and por.
traits Of U. 8. presidents At Ter.
be's shop, North Adams st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

The forest rangers have been at
work for some time improving the
telephone service. Poles have
been erected in place of suspend.
ing the wires on trees, and the line
il being extended some seven miles.
In the spring all Of the ranger
stations in this district will have
telephone communication.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

Two Gases Of smallpox are 70.
ported At LaGssita.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

Games q Fultses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

~ sssss ~ - $50 svsaiass saes
CAisonAs. j. ~ DITTO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

Fancy Border and Fancy Colored
Handkerchief
lOc for 15c handkerchief
SOC for {. 6Oc and 75c handkerchief
Initial Linen and Silk Hand
kerchiefs
Csc for 35c values
4Oc for SOC values
All better silk handkerchiefs at
special prices worth up to $3.50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-12-10

Handkerchief for Men
Cambrics plain hemstiched, 6
for Csc
Cambria Initial for 6Oc
Plain white soft cambria 6 for 6Oc
Plain Linen Handkerchief
2Oc for 25c handkerchief
25c for Soc handkerchief
4Oc for SOC handkerchief
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11
Trial BY Jury.

Whence comes the system of trial
by jury? In the opinion of Bourguig
non, a French jurist, "its origin loses
itself in the night of time" Black
stone speaks of it as "a trial that hath
been used time out of mind"
Reeves thinks it was introduced into
England by the Normans, who them
selves obtained it from northern Eu-
rope. 1t is certain that the Scandina-
vians had an established jury system
more than 1000 years ago. The Nor
mans on their arrival in England found
prevailing there the ordeal of hot
irons, which enforced the carrying
of a pound of heated metal by the
accused for a given distance, and the
ordeal of hot water, in which by way
of variation a stone had to be with
drawn from Il pitcher of boiling water.
No attempt at reform I'm this direction
was made by William the COnqueror.
\ noted case tried in the reign of the
Conqucror, with Otho, bishop Of
Bayeux, presiding as judge, has been
enormously supposed to be the first
jury case on record. A dispute had
arisen about certain lands to which
the sheriff laid claim on behalf of the
king. All the men of the county were
assembled and sworn 20 say the truth.
Eventually they found for the sheriff.
The judge, dissatisfied with the Ver-
dict, directed the men of the county
to choose out of their number twelve,
who should upon their Oaths confirm
the verdict if they thought fit. This
they did. Authorities now agree, how
ever, that the chosen twelve We're not
jurors. but merely compurgators,
sworn to give evidence. The legal
existence of jurors was first recorded
under the Plantagenets. Nowadays
no penalty is enforced when the
twelve men chosen from the jury are
unable To agree upon verdict.
Formerly, however. Il refractory jury
man was committed to prison ana the
verdict of the eleven was taken. In
the reign of King Edward III. the
judges decided that a verdict given
10y a majority was a nullity and rec
commended that the judges should
carry the jury about with them i'm q
| cart till they should agree. The old
custom that jurors should fast until
| they had agreed in their verdict pre-
vailed long. but was mercifully re-
laXed somewhat i'm Tudor times and
during Queen EliZabeth'S reign Il ban
uuet was usually given to the jury by
| the successful party to suit.-Chi-
Cago News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11
TERMS AND CONDITIONS

nd a SATURDAY,
MARCH 1s, a 6 p. m, sharp
responsible for payment
by him or her Where Is desired TO
Cubmaker
Where SUBJ
discontinued The Cubmake
unfulfed Of the
transfer
original entered on
ourb
No competition premium until the sub"
paid delivered until the
settlement for all the names
lon
of Cubmakers the right to
name preference the FIRST but
credtg
the for one for
a books transfer will be per-
Cubmakers attempt to
provision The Cumaker who
will called down.
Clubmakes
publishers; as OF e
competition
Any Subscribers Wherever
shall the
returned certain club last year does
give thai it this
Of send
transmission Of money
Postoe Money
Order
subscribers NOW
this will be the OF avoiding much
troubl
In case of tie Machine Pre-
allowed working off OF the tie
After SATURDAY. MARCH 49, at
will be $500 unless New Clubs are formed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-11

IT.. An engine is a contrary sort of
thing" why so?" Because ii has
To- be coaled before it will get hot
Baltimore American.