davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28
THE PARIS FLOOD IS STILL RISING
STREETS OF CITY SLOWLY SINKING

Paris. Jan p Another day has
passed. but the ncNorablr yellow
tide still crccps slowly higher. each
inch OF water widely extending TN"
area Of destruction, dcsola,ion and
ruin.
Although the barometer is rising
rapidly. and bright sunshine today
succeeded the raging storms. feel.
ing of CONSERVATION. bordering on
panic. prevailed tonight when the
authorities. who yesterday afternoon
promised the maximum of the flood
today. announced this would not b."
reached until tomorrow morning.
Official figures of the stage of the
water are difficult to obtain and the
city council. at stormy session to.
night. charged NJ. Lepinc, project Of
Paris. with withholding the true
gravity of the situation. The project
defended his attitude by saying that
he was governed by the necessity
of not unduly alarming the people.
In the meantime what Is happen
ing Is enough To strike terror 10
the hearts of all. The very crust of
the city seems ready to sink into
the flooded subterranean labyrinth
beneath. Every hour drains are
bursting in new localities, causing
subsistence of the streets or bulging
them up several feet above their
normal level. while the overflow
OF surface water from the river is
Transforming the inundated districts
into formidable lakes and the streets
into canals
In the Bcrcy quarter the flood Is
six feet deep in the streets ana the
entire left bank of the Seine fl N
above the islands to Tutcuil con-.
prising the law court institute. thr
fashionable German district, the tor
cign oflicc. the chamber If dcputi'
and the Champs de Mars. is sub
merged in from one 20 ten feet OF
water. Some of the deputies left the
Balais Bourbon tonight I'm r1wboatS
others on the backs OF attendants.
The walls of the lnyalidcs station
are crumblinG and both that struc.
turc and the wing of the foreign OF
flee opposite are in danger of col.
lapse, nevertheless, Nine richon, wife
or the foreign minister held her reg
ular reception this evening, oil lamps
and CRATE fires being employed in
the absence of steam heat and elec
triclty.
rhc streets surroundings the ST
lazarc station have sunk three feet
and the situation there Is regarded
as desperate. II is also feared that
the foundations OF the two big neigh
boring department stores are being
undermined
The flow of broken sewers into IN,
flooded easements menace the health
of the occupants aud the smell o'
sewerage IS already pormcatmg tho
buildings. but Notwithstanding this
the police tonight dcficd household
Ors. especially those of the wealth
ici classes. Who are using automo
bile engines for pumping purposes
that they must cNcrtis" the greatest
care as the removal of the water
pressure would likely cause the foun
daiious 10 sink or collapse
soldiers are working Desperately
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28
A.dmorei,e Want Ads are the bes
CIVIL AND JURY DOCkETS.
or District Court, Beginning February
7, 1910.

MONDAY, February 7, 191O.
Annie G.. Brown, Adm. VS.. Sallie
Howell.
Annie l.. Bailey ct al vs.. }. w Eaves
et al.
First National Bank of Durant vs..
First Nationa! Bank of Tishomingo.
5. VI Fugua vs. g. l.. Lowery ct al.
II. l. Phillips, Recvr. VS.. Guaranty
Loan and Trust Co, of Dallas.
Tuesday, February 8, 1910.
Guy p. Cobb ct al vs.. James Ben
ton ct al
L. s. Joins VS.. l.. =. Dudson.
G. H. Moore VS. Ravia Granite Com.
pany.
Lee Cruce VS. W. p. Tedrill ct al.
L. W. Crucc VS.. w. u. Terrill ct al.
Fred l.. Shoeppe vs.. Washita Elec.
trio Power Co.
Wednesday. February 9, 1910.
John Dexter ct al VS.. J. w Starr ct
al.
Felliah Jim VS.. +. c. Randol.
Felliah jim VS.. j. W. Newcomb.
Max Westheimcr ct al vs. George
Mclaughlin ct al.
Max westheimer ct al vs.. G. W.
Bingham ct al.
\. c. Cruce ct al VS.. w. J. Wilson
et al
Thursday, February 10, 1910.
Turner 4 Virgins vs Chas, Cohee
ct al
Oswald Parker ct al VS.. W. c. Woods
ct al
Oswald $. Parker vs.. Mary T.
Woods et al.
J, S. Mullen ct al VS. Cornelius Pts
tokache ct al.
First National Bank OF Kiowa VS.
II. II. McIish.
First State Bank OF Ardmore VS.
r. II. McLish.
Loren Dukes ct al VS. Tribal Dev
Company
First State Bank OF Ardmore VS.
4, J. Jordon ct al.
Friday, February II, 1910.
r. NJ Cummings ct al VS.. H. S
Bettes ct al.
Riley & Cotner VS., Edna Alversol
ct al.
Ardmore National Bank vs., Mary Il
Written ct al.
Cutter & Crossette vs., w. G. Win
berly, Adm.
John B. Stetson Co, VS.. w. G, Vim
berly Adm.
W. o. Horn ct al vs.. Geo, A. Nc
Corkle, deed,
F., J. Roe Hat Company VS.. W. G
Wimberly Adm.
Saturday, February ~, 1910.
Ardmore National Bank VS. T. w
Dick ct al
X. C. Dun, Adm. vs.. Bertha DE
Koven.
W 4. Pride VS.. w. r. Wilmington
l. r. Best vs. City OF Ardmore.
w b. Henson VS.. Palola Henson.
Thomas Overstreet VS.. Maggie Oy
erstreet
Willie Groner vs. Ed Groner,
Natha Miller VS.. Frank NJ. Miller
Alice Copeland VS.. Robt. Copeland
Sarah Wright VS.. John Wright.
+. NJ. Schooler VS.. Pearl Schoo,er
Henry Kirkland VS., Charlotte Kirk
land.
Charlie Bartee vs.. Mandy Bartee
Parlee Davis VS.. Brack Davis.
A. l.. Ford vs.. W. 4. Ford
S l.. Sanders VS.. Greeley Sanders
James LeGrand VS. Bessie r. lie
Grand.
Mary T.. Burge VS. James +. Burge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28

1t Is a dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine containing opiates
that merely stiile your cough instead
OF curing II. Foley's Honey and Tar
looscns and cures the cough AM ex.
pels the poisonous germs. thus pre-.
venting pneumonia and consump. .op
Refuse substitutes and take only ,ne
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar "a
the yellow package. Sold by all drug.
gists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 20
cure any case OF Itching. B!;ud
Blceding or Prouuding Piles In to
II days or money refunded. soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28
JURY CASES.
Monday, February q, 1910.

Monday, February q, 1910.
Gr!ener Drug Company VS.. b. II.
Colbert ct al
Globe Home Furniture Co. VS..
Chickasaw Fire Insurance Co.
Francis willis VS. Davis & Turner's
Falls Ry. Co.
J. G.. Rolls VS.. Geo. NJ. Buckholts.
Tuesday, February 20, 1910.
J. w. Perry vs.. !. II. Mason.
$. T. Virgins ct al VS.. J. II. Hatcher
ct al.
|. NJ, King vs.. George r. Hodges
ct al.
Ardmore Loan 4 Trust Co. VS.. West.
heimer 4 Daube.
Wednesday. February 20, 1910.
J. f. Bowles VS.. G. c. & 5. +. Ry
CO.
Henry Bier VS.. b. +. Alberson ct al.
H. n Atkinson VS.. <. o. e C. Ry.
Co.
Byron Drew VS.. c. O. & G. Ry Co.
Thursday, February "a, 1910.
state of Oklahoma VS.. c. L. Wig.
gins.
f. l.. Poland VS.. City OF Ardmore.
Il. Hardy vs.. City OF Ardmore.
J. T. Coleman VS.. w. c. Kendall ct
al.
Friday, February 25, 1910.
5. J Reed vs.. Western Union Tel.
Co.
Mrs. L. NJ. Rodenhouse vs.. Amer.
lean Ins. Co of Newark. \. J.
Mrs. l.. VI. Rodenhouse VS.. Roches-
ter-German lns. Co.
Eva Noble VS.. Newark Life Ins. Co
John Hartnitt VS.. S. A. Newland.
Saturday. February 26, 1910.
Mrs. NJ. G., Ferguson w. c. r. I. &
p. Ry. Co.
First State Bank VS.. Pointer Print.
ing Co.
Stella Farve w. Davis Shelby ct al.
Marceline Farve VS.. Davis Shelby q.
al.
Monday, February 2s, tso1o.
J, II. Wyatt VS.. J. Mat Moore.
Eta Criner ct al VS. St l.. a s. G.
| Ry. Co.
| A. y. Sharrock VS.. Wm. Krieger ct
Donald Fitzgerald VS., J. IL. Huckle-
berry.
Donald Fitzgerald VS.. T. X. West.
1ndy Wood, by her father VS. Buck
Garrett and So Surety Co.
Frank King by his father VS.. C. r.
|, a. y, Ry Co,
/ S. A. Newland VS.. w. A. Gillian,
Wednesday, March 2, 1910.
First National Bank VS.. W. and B,
II. Colbert
J. X. Garner VS.. J. n. Akers ct al.
State OF Oklahoma vs. Moran Scott
d. c, James VS.. G.. r. !. & p Ry.
Co.
Thursday, March 3, 1910.
c. T. Roger VS.. J. II. Adams ct al
J. L. McCartey VS.. j. II, Adams et
al
\. c. Dennis VS.. o. l.. Dennis.
The Farrand Company VS.. J. d. Fry
r. Williams VS., C. w. Thomas et
! al
Henry Bourland VS.. j. II. Willis ct
al
II. l.. Jennings VS.. c. c. & S. F. Ry
Co.
Margaret Wilson VS.. X. +. Beavers
et al
Carlo 4. Wilson VS.. X. +, Beavers
at al,
Mary A. Harreld VS., Modern Order
~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28

Chamberlain's Cough Remed, Is a
very valuable medicine for throat en-
lung troubles, quickly relieves ana
cures painful breathing and a danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28

Even the shoemaker may be CON
vinced that awl things are possible
to awl men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28

Let Us hope there will be some.
thing Doom with the Phillics this
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28

\ woman can see hat for two
minutes and describe It for two
hours without repeating herself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

hut never follows the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the
cough. heals the lungs, and eXpcls the
cold from your system. Take AZ first
sign OF a cold and avoid a dangerous
illness Sold by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28
g g g NATURES CURE
S6S6S6 FOR BLOOD POISON

Not only ability absolute
Contagious Blood Poison made herbs and
o
health 1t Natures blood
SIS
Blood builds
fine and leaves
In
Blood
TO wi
desired, o q
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28

Gr!ener Drug Company VS.. B. II.
Colbert ct al.
Globe Home Furniture Co. VS..
Chickasaw Fire Insurance Co.
Francis Willis VS. Davis & Turner S
Falls Ry. Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-28
q. KOIIs Ns. Geo, Vt. BucKhoIts.
Tuesday, February %, 1910.

J. w. Perry vs.. !. X. Mason.
5. T. Virgins ct al VS.. J. II. Hatche
ct al.
!. NJ, King vs.. George r. Hodge
ct al.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
Il AM NOT DEAD AND CAN 0ROvEIT'
Says Messenger Pearson, Injured in
AltamOnt Wreck.

William Pearson, reported to have
been killed it the wreck on the B. & o.
at Altamont Sunday night, is alive and
well, and is long way from being
dead, according to his own statements.
Pearson is a messenger for the U. S.
Express g., running on No. Z between
Baltimor- and Wheeling and returning
on No. s. Despite the fact that dis
patches to the effect that ne had died in
hospital in Cumberland Monday even
ing, Pearson took out his regular car
on train No. 8 from Cumberland We'd
nesday, and with the exception of a
severely wrenched shoulder, and num-
Der of bruises, is none the worse for his
experience in the wreck.
At the time the crash came he pear
SOM says he was sitting on a coffin in
the car, checking some bills, and with
the impact of the car upon the tender,
was thrown out of the open door and
down small hill by the side of the
track. alighting out Of danger, and with
noinjuries except the wrenched shoulder
and few bruises. The baggageman,
Biser, was in his section Of the car at
the time of the wreck and was thrown
forward by the collision and most Of the
freight and baggage in the car fell upon
him. That he was not killed outright
is a wonder, says Pearson.
A peculiar fact in connection with the
coffin is that it was thrown to the top of
the mass of scrap and wreckage, alight-
ing with no damages. 1t was later re-
moved to place of safety and taken to
its destination on another train. The
coffin contained the remains of an aged
Washington woman who, during her
life time, had ridden on the train many
times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
Obituary.

After q long illness Of three years,
Mr. John H. Wilt died Nov 20. 1910,
aged IS years, II months and II days.
He was married May 9, 1893, to Miss
Barbara l. McBobie. To them were
born nine children, Of whom one daugh-
ter and five sons are still living. To his
widow and fatherless children we OK
tend our most sincere sympathy, and
pray that God may comfort them and
supply their every need. Mr.. Wilt had
been a great sufferer ever since the ter
rible accident which made him q help
less invalid for the the last three years.
lie bore everything which came upon
him with christian fortitude. Seldom a
word of complaint ever crossed his lips
and he greeted all with a CHEEKY smile
and pleasant word. We sometimes
wonder why it is that we are called upon
to suffer so much. God thus chooses to
honor his servants by using them as
witnesses of his sustaining grace. Broth
err Wilt was patient under his Affections
and to see him was to have our own
faith strengthened. He had been a
christian for some years and was bap-
tized into the membership of the Deep
Creek Baptist church by Rev. j. G.
McEndoe during his pastorate there
His funeral was preached at that
place by his present pastor who was as
sisted by Rev. Mr.. McEndoe. He was
laid to rest in the Thayerville cemetery
to await the resurrection day when he
will be rewarded for his faithfulness
here. c. w. HUDSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
WEEDS TIE CHAUFFEUR
Rich Girl of West Virginia Bride Of
Al Sanders.

1t was learned here last Friday that
Miss Blanche Malone, of Fairmont, had
become the wife of Al Sanders, of Bal
timore, who until recently was Mrs
LYDIA Malone's chauffeur. The wedding
took .place in Baltimore county, Md,
October %. The bride is twentv-one
years old and is one of the wealthiest
girls in her own right in West Virginia.
She is daughter of the late Lee l..
Malone, who at the time of his death
was general manager of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company. From him she in
herlted large estate.
The bride, who is beautiful blonde,
was student at Mount Vernon Semi
nary, Washington, d. c., at the time
Of her marriage. A short time before
the marriage Mr.. Sanders left Fair
mont, stating to his friends that he was
going to represent a large automobile
concern of the East. He said that his
territory would be in the Far West. In
stead of going to the Far West he went
to Washington. The next news that
reached here was that Sanders and Miss
Malone were married
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
4 FEW HORTICULTURAL II
PRIZES COME TO GARRETT
One for Apples, Two for Corn. Three
for Oats and a Few Others.

Probably the most successful of all
the horticulture exhibits held in Mary
land under the auspices of the State
Horticultural Society, was that Of this
year which closed last Friday at the
Armory in Baltimore when the awards
were announced after the officers for
the ensuing year had been elected.
On the official board Garrett county
is represented by Mr.. Joseph M, Come
way as county vice president who was
chosen without opposition.
The awards of prizes were"made by a
select committee composed of expert
horticulturalsts from various sections
of the country, two Of the committee
being connected with the Agricultural
Department at Washington, and were
as follows:
Second prize to Ridder Brothers Of
near Oakland for Tompkins King APP
pies.
Yellow Corn-Second prize to Thomas
E, Bishoff, of Hoyes; third, to William
7. Stanton, of Grantsville
Spring Oats-First prize to William 7.
Stanton, of GrantsvilIe; second, Thomas
E. Bishoff, of Hoyes; third, J. A. Shat
fer, of Oakland.
For both beardless and spring barley
Mr.. Thomas E. Bishoff was awarded
first prizes.
Two prizes for buckwheat came to
Garrett county, the first to Mr.. J. A.
Shaffer, of Oakland, and the second to
Mr.. Thomas E. Bishof. of Hoyes.
Had the apple crop in Garrett county
been up to the standard local growers
would without doubt have carried off all
the prizes offered at the show, as they
did two years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
BITTINGER.
10000. se@9s0ss

Snow fell almost every day last week
and this week begins with marked indi-
cations of last weeks conditions.
Christian Brenneman and Jonas Bit
finger made a business trip to Grants
vile last Monday.
Simon Brenneman, the good natured
and skillful carpenter, constructed some
much needed conveniences for the in
terror of our school last week and those
who have seen the work pronounce it an
excellent job.
Miss Ida Bowser, assistant teacher in
our school. has rendered her reslgna-
ton to take effect Jan. lst
Deputy Sheriff Shartzer, of Oakland,
while driving in this section last week
got fast in snow drift and was obliged
to abandon his buggy and proceed on
his way horseback.
Miss Lizzie Orendorf spent last week
visiting relatives over in Pennsylvania
Much sleet, ice and snow is hanging
on the timber and it is feared that I'M
less there is break in the weather soon
many fruit trees will be ruined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
WHAT IT MEANS To OAK
LAND To Be WITHOUT CAS-
Oakland People Had Narrowing Elk
perieuCe Monday When Fuel Failed.

To be blessed with one of nature s
greatest products and then to lose it
even for day creates a longing for the
unobtainable but when it is restored it
is all the more welcome.
Such was the experience of hundreds
in Oakland last Monday morning when
the gas main bringing the natural pro-
duct into Oakland was rent asunder as
the result of high pressure on the pipe.
That the gas was off was not discover
until the town awoke and the busy
housewives made preparations to get
the morning meal and then the calam-
ity became a reality. Others, more
fortunate, were equipped with both coal
and gas ranges in their kitchens
and IN many cases the more fortunate
ones cared for their less fortunate SIS
ters in distress and no real hardships
were experienced.
The repairs to the main were COM
pleted about O'Clock in the evening
and at $50 the gas was again burning
in homes that had been both dark and
cold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
PROCEEDINGS Of THE
GARRETT COUNTY COURT
Aside From the Work Of the Grand
Jury Little Business Transacted.

The December Term of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county convened Mon
dav morning at ten O'Clock with Asso-
ciate Judge Robert R. Henderson. OF
Cumberland. presiding.
Mr.. Jonas Yutzv, of near Oakland.
was selected as foreman of the grand
iury. when the following named persons
were drawn as his associates: VIM. A.
Jacobs. Thomas J. Broadwater. John
F. Browning. William E. Shirer.
William Hamill, Walter Coddington,
David N. Sanders. Walter Hershman,
VIM w. Savage, J. Arthur Dewitt,
Conrad Speicher, C. M. Schrock. John
w. Arnold, VIM. H. Fool. John A. Gar
litz. Archibald Warwick. C. A. Reachv.
Henry W. Baer, Horace r. Sisler, Step
hen Rhoades, Floyd c. Diehl, Perry
Bowser.
Judge Henderson delivered the charge
to the grand jury. outlining in his usual
clear manner the duties devolving upon
them as rarrentat;ves of the State in
matters BROUGHT before them.
After the dockets had been called
over and the proper entries made the
resolutions adopted by the members of
the local bar in memory of the late
Thomas J. Peddicord. which were pub
lished in these columns last week. were
presented to the court and read bv Mr..
E. H. Slnceu. Short addresses follow
bv Messrs. G.. s. Hamill. w. r. Offutt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
HOYES.


81 Z sun nav ing " ''''0i " % ''''i
anu immense '''0" ~ il''',''''4 '"'
l0''0'7 ''i'iio7' III assault It '-''3 "1'ii
-''' " '''7 o'0'' '''y 'oi 'ii'-0 ''''''i q
".CN'
'-i7' -'i ''''-I V d l.O''''' % O'ii'il,is-
VIC d. 10 WISHING le''' IL ''7 Al '-''7
Io'l'l''''-''' '''-' e>i'7I'7 ~ ~ ~
iie' iioii'e 'i'i9 "eeN anu VIII D7 a0~o.'i-
p'.,,'eU 'S ii'i Si9'ei us oi'l,7'' y, l''
WIN 's'o'i'- '1' al 'ii0i'''i7 " O'i-ii0''7-
'', IS
iI-1-1 was u 1''0li'i-S SCI i0'''' III '''e
M l. IiiOl oii i''S' 9''iu'S iil'i iiI'iS 0y
"GN ! ." Gi9,
N7'' -Io'iiuoe, u LOG" ~ HI, @pe.i'
Se'eL"i "ouIS III IloyeS VII" " a.
0iilth las' l ue5u"y.
MISS bertha De"lVt was visiting Her
SISTER MIS- H'i'eI Lo"ueIiillIN' last
SUNDAY aIIefLooH'
Mr' anu MIS- o. "A, Dewitt are III
Oakland 'iliS week. MI Dewitt Is d
juror
MI Joe "elch, VINO mas Deen attend
ing college aC e9UhliHSler' Mu'' Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
Honor Roll of BittineeT School.

The following named pupils of the
Bittinger school merited 100 per cent.
in department and averaged 80 per cent.
in daily recltations during the month of
November:
Fifth Grade-Althea Oester, Lucille
Beahm, Ruth Brenneman, Buela STAN
ton, Verna DERRICK, Huldah Stark, Lena
Keller, Pearl Crump, Dewey Wiley,
Lester Bittinger and Ernest Hetrick.
Sixth Grade-Cora Bowser, Estelle
Beahm. Verna Wiley, George Stark,
Lester Hetrick, Leroy Emory and Aus
tin Bittinger.
Seventh Grade-Myrtle Emory. Ruth
Beahm, Leonora Wiley, Ray Engle and
Charles Wiley.
J. c. BEAHM,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-08
A Tribute to the Late Thomas l.
peddiCOrd.
To the Editor of The Republican:

To the Editor of The Republican,:
After reading last week of the death
of Mr.. T. J. Peddicord my mind natur-
ally reverted to the time some years
ago when | landed in Oakland for the
first time. | started out on the first
Sunday afternoon, a stranger in a
strange place, seeking some diversion.
Near the middle of the afternoon
came upon Y. M. C. S. sign which
announced a lecture upstairs at 4 O'Clock
| believe by T. J. Peddlcord. | paused.
read, and was about to pass on when a
kind voice at my elbow invited me to
step inside. glanced up to meet the
eye of venerable old man whom | did
not know. Fascinated | walked in,
listening all the while to a running fire
of questions from Mr.. Peddicord. for he
1t proved to be, too confused to answer
intelligently. Needless to say the lee
ture was eloquent and instructive, but
went away thinking far less of the lee
ture than his kindly manner to me.
There will always be warm spot in my
heart for Mr. Peddicord and the other
members of the Y, NJ. c. S. of Oakland
A Young MAN.