davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
Odd Fellows Notice.
TOILET SUNDRIES

On Monday night the initiatory de-
gree will be conferred and the new
paraphernalia used for the first time.
All members are requested to plan
to attend this meeting, beginning
promptly at 1880 p. m.
Geo. P. Spencer, N. G.
Louis Nieman, Secy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
II. r. ChiIders Visits His Son.

H. F. Childers, editor of the Free
Press, at Troy, Mo-, is the guest of
his son, E. R. Childers, editor of the
Herald, in Columbia today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
cURAToRs MEET TOMORROW

President Hill, J. G. Babb and c. q.
Rollins Go to jefferson City.
President A. Ross Hill, ]. G. Babb,
secretary of the University, and G.. B.
Rollins, member of the Board of Gu
rators of the University, went to JET,
ferson City this afternoon to attend a
meeting Of the board. A director of
athletics and other members of the
athletic faculty probably will be elect
ed at this meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
UP GOES PRICE OF BUTTER
The Creamery Brand is Now Selling
For Forty Cents.

For Forty Cents.
Creamery butter in Columbia has
advanced from thirty-five cents to for
ty cents in the last few days. Coun-
try butter is still selling at about thirty
cents pound. Other groceries will
sell this fall about the same as last
fall, but the merchants complain that
their goods cost them more. One
dealer said today that creamery but
ter is always higher about this time
of year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
WOMAN THROWN FROM HORSE

Mrs. Sarah Noel of Rocheport Brought
to Hospital Here.
Mrs. Sarah Noel of Rocheport, Mo.
was brought to the Parker Memorial
Hospital this morning and underwent
an operation. Mrs. Noel was thrown
from horse yesterday afternoon and
sustained a fractured skull.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
TO NAME SCHOOL FOR GRANT

Tho Board Expected to Honor the
Memory Of the Union General.
The new ward school in Columbia
is to be named for U. s. Grant. w.
H. Hays, superintendent of the Col
umbia public schools, said this morn
ing regarding this:
Although the new ward school has
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12
Five first-class workmen at The tt.
ger Barber Shop. 30 Broadway.

Druggist Ito his stout wife)-Don't
come in Just this minute. l am about
to sell six bottles of my fat-reducing
mixture.-Ideas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-12

Homegrown WatermeIons, Reds
Grocery.
Newark post., 1910-05-04

My Son the Almighty
has made lots Of Folks
and lots Of Land, but
none better than you
have around Newark,
Buy a lot and build
Newark post., 1910-05-04

The Hills Of White Clay an Pencader
State teeming with history and romance
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Center of Health Belt of United States

y minutes irona Wilmington.
Go minutes from Philadelphia,
| hour As minutes from Baltimore.
hours 80 minutes from Wash
lnSton
3 hours from New York.
IN TIL. CENTER OF THE
HEALTH BELT.
Newark post., 1910-05-04
Our Manufactures are
among the Big Concerns

American Nulcanized Fibre CO.
Continental Fibre Co.
Nonamtum Paper Mills.
Jacob Thomas Wall Paper Co.
American Machine Co.
Kennedy Machine Co.
\. Jedell Manufacturing Co
Marble Yard.
Brick-yards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
Cable News
Continued from Page -
FOR
ROOSEVELT

KANSAS CITY, July lj.-Spcak-
er Cannon and clifford Pin hot, who
were guests at a banquet here to.
night, engaged in an extemporaIe-
Gus debate over the question of the
conservation of natural resources.
The occasion was a meeting of the
Knife and Fork Club, both guests
being on the toast list.
Speaker Cannon, who was first
called upon, stated that conservation
was an older subject than the ma
jority Of people seemed to think. hay-
ing been first advocated at Washing
ton by J. w. Powell, the former di-
rector of the geological survey, who
should properly be called the father
Of the movement.
Ginord PlIchot took exception to
this statement, declaring that the
real father OF conservation In Amer
lea is Theodore Roosevelt, the for.
mer President.
The debate has aroused an UNI
usual amount OF interest, II being
discussed In the light principally OF
Pin hots words. Those who heard
see in the Incident further evi.
dence of the alliance between the
former President and the insurgents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

The reason agotists are the most
cheerful people In he world IA inst
tECyc are so we'll ea,ia1oa with tEGm-
ssh ea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.

PITTSBUHU, July TO, : Jhmts
Gaffey, Democratic national commit
teeman, multimillionalre, today
turned HIS business over to a receiv-
or. the action being voluntary on his
part. lie Issued a statement Sow
ing that his assets were seventeen
million dollars and his liabilities
only six million seven hundred thou
sand, explaining the necessity of a
receivership by stating that a lack
OF ready funds and a number Of I'M
mediate claims TO be met would
otherwise entail great loss upon HIM
through a sacrifice OF securities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
REBUKE FOR OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON, d., C.. July ID
Eight officers of the Marine Corps,
including Major-General Elliott. re.
ceiycd singing rebuke today in
the decisioE made public OF the In
vestigators who have. been for the
past nix months trlying into the
particulars of the troubles that have
long been brewing between the Of
ficers. .r...
In addition to General Elliott.
those named In the report as deserv'
ing of blame are Colonel Lausheimer,
Colonel Denny, Colonel Doyen, Col
onel Prince. Colonel Haines. Major
Magill and Major Porter, all OF the
Marine Corps. .....-
General Elliott IL censured for
profanity and Is termed an irritable,
irascible and suspicious commander,
without the faculty OF being able
to maintain discipline among his
men or able to enforce among his
officers a.propcr respect for himself.
Colonel Lausheimer's conduct Is
styled as unmilitary, disrespectful
and insubordinate, but a salye Is
supplied in portion Of the report
that styles him capable and efficient.
Colonel Denny Is singled out by
the Investigators for reproof for the
manner In which he testified during
the investigation. lie is reported Ia
have eyadpd the nuestiona asked nv
the court martial and failed to SOW
proper respect for his superior Off
GERS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
JAPAN WELCOMES DICKINSON

fUkUffAMN, July IO'---A UTH'
liant banquet was given here tonight
by the citizens In honor OF Secre'
tary of War Dickinson, the occa-
sloG being taken advantage OF to
express the feeling OF friendship that
the Japanese nation holds towards
the nation represented by Secretary
Dickinson.
Tomorrow the Secretary Will be
received In audience by the I'm
peror.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

YOKOHAMA. July Is. - The Pa
clhc Mail liner Mongolia, which ran
aground at okitzu today was re-
hoated tonight. The liner bumped
ashore at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
irg. but was not seriously damaged,
She was lightered of portion of her
cargo and Hoated clear at high tide,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
CANADIAN AVIATOR FALLS.

WINNIPEG, Man, July l5.--Eu-
gene Ely. a professional aviator, who
left here today In an attempt to
ny to Portage la Prairie, fell from
his machine and is dying from the
injuries received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

When Baby was sick. We gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for
Castoris.
When she became Miss. she chung u
Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them
Castoria
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Furnished rooms---cooi aid pleasant
lin private family. Apply Hrs.
+. l.. Schmidt. prog Alapai St,
No. 1898. near King. 462s-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Inter.lsland and q. II, & L. shipping
Nooks for sale al the Bulletin
once, 5Os each,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
w A N T S
@0@ @@00 O O@0D
~ LEI

FINISHED room; cool; private en-
trance; nice lanai; electric light,
phone: board II desired. Rent low
to permanent boarder. Al Bere-
tania avenue. 4G69-6t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-27
East Surner.

The first heavy frost of the season
came On Friday morning. Most of the
lsweet corn on low ground had beer
secured.
At East Sumner station Is tickets
were sold for Canton fair on Wednesday
morning. Adding to this the number
that went with teams, nearly 100 from
the vicinity must have attended.
The reference to r. G. Stephens store
floor space in last weeks issue Of the
Democrat should have read $4,000 in
stead of 1900 square feet. Mr.. Stephens
is also manufacturing apple barrels and
his varied industries keep him very
busy.
S. F. Stetson was quite seriously i'll
last week. but is now improving under
the care of DIR. Atwood.
The funeral OF H. Columbus Barrows
occurred at West Sumner at the resi-
dence of his brother, G. Fl. Barrows, on
Tuesday last. Rev. S. c. Eaton Officiat
ed Mr.. Barrows was one of six broth.
ers that served in the civil war. and lost
leg at the battle of Fort Wagner. he
also was one of thirty-five Sumner men
that went out in Co. +, Ninth Maine
OF the six brothers only two now sur
vive, Fred Barrows at Mechanic Falls
and Horace Barrows at West Sumner.
A sister is residing in Massachusetts,.
Age of deceased r. The old veterans
are fast being mustered out by death.
On Sept. Sd VIM. II. Downs of East
Sumner passed away, thus making two
in this month. Only about a dozen are
left in town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-27
THE HURRY HABIT.
Il Is Charged With Being Breeder Of
Bad Manners

It Is Charged With Being a Breeder Of
Bad Manners.
MY attention was recently called to
an article" observed the retired pro
lessor. I'm which the writer rcbukrd
us. individually and us Il nation. for
our lack of manners due TO the hurry
habit. He cliSsrd this habit among
The bad. SrnSeicSs. inrXcusable habits
and | fully agree with him Watch u
crowd anywhere. pitching of trains
md boats or sursing TN 10 them. fight
NJ for first places going up stnirs o.
Town. suuirming md elbowing 10 get
through gateway or an open door
md IL you were 10 inquire not one
nan Jack or woman Marie could tell
,ou why lie or she was OF the dead
lump
The average male being will consult
ris watch, bound across the lawn. run
ike mad for car. hire II cab 10 break
The speed law driving to a ferry. dash
INTO his office as II he had done 10O
Yards I'm ten seconds. remove his hat
and oyercoat. open his desk. pull out a
slide. cock his feet on It. light cigar
and wonder what he's going to do
next.
1.-THE average female being will bore
through a fringe of shoppers nine
deep to forge to bargain counter.
and after she's arrived she'll calmly
put down her purse and parasol. finger
the goods for fifteen minutes. ask
questions concerning the prices-past.
present and future-and move of lei.
surely without buying 80 much as
spool of Observation-Disclosures Jour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-27
Bethel,

Saturday afternoon from three until
four O'Clock Miss Pratt, assistant at
Gould Academy, gave q very pleasant
reception to Mrs. Knight, matron OIL
Holden Hall, and Miss Sturtevant and
Miss Randall, two new teachers. Light
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Valentine has been
spending the week In West Paris, South
Paris and Norway visiting relatives.
Mrs. Eva Morrill, was operated upon
for appendicitis 10 Portland last Mon.
day.
Mrs. o. NJ. Mason and Mrs. E. s. Kill
born attended the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs at Skowhegan lasi week
There were $50 tickets sold from this
station for the county fair at South
Paris.
Mrs. A. T. Rowe. Mrs. Clouston and
daughter have closed their summer
home and returned to their home al
Roxbury. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Jordan, Mrs. Lev
Bartlett and Mrs. Eva Rowe Fox attend
ed the G. A. r. Encampment In Atlantic
City.
Postmaster Billings and wife are visit
ing their son, Robert Billings, In Somer
vile, Mass, and Miss Annie Chapman OF
Portland ia In the post office.
Miss Grace Dixon has returned to An
gusta.
Mr.. John Campbell, upholsterer at tht
chair shop, has moved his family t.
Bethel
Mrs. Nellie Curtis, Mrs. Mary Bang
hart, Mrs. o. M. Mason and Mrs. Emms
W. Chandler are delegates from thu
Bethel Union to the State w. C. T. U
Convention which meets in Portland
Sept. $3.50.
The corn shop is having very sue
cessful run and will flush in few days
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-27
East Waterford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paschal Thurlow Of
Massachusetts, spent day with Mrs
Martha Pride recently.
Much credit is due Chas. II. Merrill
for the fine piece of state road built this
year, about 1900 feet, at cost of less
than so cents foot. Large hollow.
were filled with stone, making the road
level.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McIntire are on a
carriage trip to Paris to visit Mrs. Nc
Intire's niece, Mrs. Elroy Dean, and
friends in Mechanic Falls. They re-
Gently drove to North Fryeburg to visit
her brother, Ira johnson.
Mrs. Susie Cole is in the place for 9
week.
Mrs. Hattie Merrill, who has been 10
Ipswich, Mass, most of the summer
has returned home.
Mrs. Chester Brown and two children
of Twin Mt, N. H., are visiting Mrs. s.
S. Hall.
The house occupied by Dana Berry i,
having au addition built on.
Mrs. Sylvia Kllbourne and three little
sons of New York returned homo the
22d.
Pride Bros. have new ensilage cut,
ter.
Elsie v. Sanderson is with her cousin,
Mrs. Frank G. Shaw, who was thrown
from q wagon and broke her wrist.
The schools are In session with the
following teachers:
S. waterford-Emmie ]. Young
Flat-Agnes X. Plummer.
n. Waterford Grammar-Maud Dresser.
Primary-Ida b. Holt.
K. Waterford-Mary Dresser.
Temple Hill-Lulie G. McIntire.
Mut,ny-Charles Varney.
Pummer Hill-Charlotte Morse.
The little baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton S. MsIntire, who has whooping
cough, is quite i'll.
Mrs. Harry Saunders and son Warren
and Mrs. Arthur Saunders, of Sandy
Creek, visited at w. Fl. Chadbourne's
last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-27
ANCIENT YUCaTAN.

its Mysterious Ruins Once tho Scene
Of Human Sacrifices.
1t was Chichen- Chicheu II7a the
magnificent. the Tai Mahal of Central
America-and the building we " ERE
gazing on was the most wonderful OF
the ruined group.
AS we looked upon It In the moon.
light We could not help feeling now
awe inspiring this colossal temple
rearing itself 10 feet into the air. must
have been to the ancients. On the top
Of the pyramid still stand the crum.
bling ruins OF temple. Ii Is reached
by stairway Oh each side OF It's four
sides. having 10 steps apiece. and
contains three rooms. the dOorpoStS OF
priests. except the one facins east.
ward. which has large pillars carved
into the forms Of serpents The heads
of these are turned so that they lie
hat upon the top of the pyramid. thei,
eye sockets still bearing traces Of the
rich green iade that once TILED them.
AS we sal we pictured TO ourselves
the strange and barbaric scenes that
mad here been ena,ted. for II legends
are 10 he believed II WIS On these Hat
tened sprprmtS' heads that the tyrant
priests of the llZas. majestic In their
bejewpled and befpathercd robes. tore
out the palpitalins hearts Of their sac
rliriaI victims after slicina open the
breasts with II slick knife.
These sacrifices were probably per
formed I'm view of thousands OF wOr
shippers of the sun deity congregated
nn the plains below. the heart after II
was torn from he membranes being
burned as an Offering In the inner holy
Of h0lies. while the body at the victim
rolled down the stone steps I" br sicra
mentally eaten by the people. World
Wide Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-27
pnoRATE NOTICES.


To all persons interestedin ci'nef VI '"e
a Az Probate Court, held at Paria, IN and
,or the County of oxford, on the thru tues,
day of Sept, In the year OF our ~ Lot sa,,ow'
thousand nine hundred anu .en ,or the action
theereupon hereinafter Indicated, 1t ID hereby
That notice thereof be given TO oil persons IN.
terested by causing copy OF Ln,s dn The OK.
ford Democrat, q newspaper pubnsned .. ooa ~ y
Paris, in said County, that they may appear a.
Probate Court to be held at SAID farl., On s she
third Tuesday of October u iso ,hsr oa ~
clock in the forenoon, and be hearu tnereoh IL
they see cause.
Eft. e. Dav late of Woodstock, deceased {;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Alton &. Wheeler, the executor 'herein
named.
Sarah h. Howe late of Hebron, deceased;
pctit'op TO. determination Of collateral inner
itance tax presented by Ida II. Leslie' execu'
| trix.
Samuel Hazeltine late Of Paris, deceased
first account presented for allowance by seth
| Benson, executor.
Hu,dah A Whittemore late of Dixaelt. de-
| ceased; first account presented TOT ailo"a"ce
by Laforest c. Whittemore, executor.
Sarah II. Cove late Of Hebron, deceased
| final account presented for allowance ny ida
NJ. Leslie, executrlx.
Gerald A. Thompson ct ais. minors. OF
Norway; petition for license TO sell anil convey
resl estate presented by Jennie Z. Thompson
| guardian.
George f. Buck tic Of Paris, deceased; pc
tition for determination Of collateral Inherit
ance tax presented by James s. Wright OK
ecutor.
Mary Ann Warren late Of Hebron, deceased
second account presented for allowance ny
James A. Flanders, executor.
ADDISON E. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court
ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-27
North Paris.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Redamaker and two
children from South Addison are visiting
his sister, Mrs. Carl Peterson.
Mrs. Hattie Damon Of Portland has
been visiting her cousin, N. D. Foss, and
wife, for few weeks.
Elmer Robins of Winsted, Conn.,,
visited his mother, Mrs. Jane Robins, at
B. K. Dow's recently. Mrs. Robins re-
turned to West Paris with her son
The scholars from here who are at.
tending high school at West Paris are
Misses Della Elwell, Edith Littlehale,
Doris Field, May Elwell and Beatrice
Andrews, also Lorenzo Llttlehale.
On account of c. A. Churchill having
sold his place here, the Prentiss Library
has been moved to n. 8. Bubier's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-27
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hill.

First Baptist Church, Rev. g. W. +. Hill, pas
tor Preaching every Sunday at l0:<5 A. II.
Sunday School at Il. Sabbath evening service
rsysE Ss sss ss%
the Let Sunday Of the month at 80 p. u. AL
not otherwise connected are cordially Invited.
Universalst chu,ch Rev. G. A. Knickerbocker,
Minister. Preaching service at 10 rs A. u. sun.
day; Sunday School at II
At the meeting of the Universalist
parish last Tuesday evening, the old
officers were reelected, and an invitation
was extended to Rev. C. A. Knicker-
booker to supply the pulpit again dur
ing the summer season of 1911 as he has
now for number Of years.
Hamlin Memorial Hall will be open on
Wednesdays only after this week.
Hours, 2:30 to and 1870 to 9P. NJ.
Mrs. Z. A. Stowe and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
|B. Hammond attended a part of the
annual session of Oxford Baptist Asso-
citation at Hebron.
On Saturday Mr.. Hammond found the
potato market dull in Portland. Iudi-
cations are that the winter apple market
will open at better than 80 90.
Mrs. Charles l.. Case and Lyman Case
closed the summer home here and re-
turned to New York Monday.
Roger Sherman, who ran an automo-
bile for Hon. Prentiss Cummings last
summer, is on visit to Paris Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Brown plan to
leave Paris Hill next Monday for New
York, from which point they leave about
the middle of October for the island of
Barbados in the West Indies. Admiral
and Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Lunt will also
spend part of the winter at the same
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Case will re-
turn to Paris Hill late in the fall TO see
about the progress of the building of a
large new ell at their summer home, the
Old Red House.
Reports from Rev. G.. W. 4. Hill, who,
with Mrs. Hill is in Rockland, indicate
that he is making good recovery from his
recent illness.
Mrs. Cyrus W. Field and Miss Stewart
are in New York for few days.
Mrs. Carter and Miss Dorothea Carter
left Monday for their home in Mont
clair, n. j. Mrs. Jarvis Carter and Miss
Julia Carter are expected home this
week from their trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hill and family
who have occupied Mr.. Cases White
House the part summer, returned Mon
day to their home in Boston.
Miss Gertrude Brown went to STAN
ford, Conn, last week where she is with
the family of her sister, Mrs. Bart Jacob.
Miss Brown has given up her European
trip for the present and will go with Mr..
and Mrs. Brown to Barbados in October.
Mrs. Giles, Miss Rose Giles and Mrs.
Harry Hall of Portland are guests at Miss
Mary Mellen's for few weeks.
Mrs. Burke, who has spent the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Lunt, left
Monday for her home in California.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-27
bynn's Letter.

LET US supriose for moment that we
had never BEARD of the present and pros
pective governors, and that their ike
nesses. We're flashed upon the screen, SIDE
by Afde. Then let Us suppose that a
biting contest should start up in the
Democrat, and that the one receiving
the greater number OF votes would be
presented with Mahogany Finish Rol!
TOP Desk" a What-Not or Whatso-
ever.-which in your judgment would be
the recipient. il the women were allow
ed to vote? p. will make an ideal gov
ernor il he governs up to his looks, don't
you think?
The words Of McGillicuddy rang true,
and we trust that be meant all he said
Should anything arise touching the ten,-
perance problem, we hope that he Will
not make the mistake that the ''people"
are buns, and that the saloon is not one
of the greatest, II not the greatest, men,
ace that confronts our nation to-day
Our leaders for years have given cor
dial sympathy" freely, as il was deemed
q vote-getter. The waving of the
"bloody shirt" was used for similar
purpose, and was dropped when it had
served its purpose.
After q long lapse of half century We
have succeeded 10 opening up line OF
communication with the Kentucky kin
dred. Fifty-one years ago when we
pulled out from the "Old Kentucky
Shore" those who were kids are the
heads of interesting families and those
who were heads of families then have
gone to that UNEMPLOYED country. They
tell of the wonderful change that has
come to that part of the county with
which was familiar in the days that are
gone. They speak of the change in their
highways. No more muddy and I'M
kept roads, no more horseback riding
that was the universal custom in the old
days-macadamized roads now, every
where, and the log houses have dis
appeared and neat new cottages have
taken their places. Kentucky has been
resurrected, and whiskey is not found at
every turn of the road as once. IL was.
When the South has cut out whiskey
entirely from her bill of fare, her face is
set toward Jerusalem and the sunrise,
and she will get there. Along that line
she Ia more radical, more in earnest thar
the slower-blooded North. But We are
falling into line and will be keeping step
all together-some time-God's time.
There are stragglers In all armies al
ways, and towards likewise.
Hold the fort and fight the good fight,
and die In the harness.
JOHN.