davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-23
W1A1HEn po11CASx. Tonight fair, colder with frost 1; Friday fair and warmer.
|O--O o-o o-0 o-o O-~o o-O 10 HERE AND THERE 0
 0-o O-O 0-O co DO o-0

l Talk about us. 96btf R. B. Nance was up from Brink ley Thursday on business. Mrs. Harry Leon and two daughters left this morning for St. Louis, after a visit to MT.
 and Mrs. Joe Weisburg.
 H. s. Simmons & Co, auction
 eers, will store or sell your fur niture, 514 Front street. Spring display of the latest styles in millinery at Miss Eve
 {, s'lam's. Nedn sday, March |29. esb7 Hay, oats, Bran, corn and chop Bowen's Cash Store.
 ssTalk about us. Y 96btf. Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Wadley of Calico Rock were guests in our city Wednesday at the McLain. "Talk about us. btf. Mrs. A. c. Handford of Bates vile was a guest at the Hazel last night.
 "Talk about us.' 96btf The ssRolnd Dozen :" was chmmingly entertained Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. William Mosby as hostess. After an in teresting afternoon socially a spring luncheon was served. l All parties having stock in Row land Bend will please pay pas turage charges to J. P. Duck & Co.,, agents. J. c. McGuire.
 37btf.
 "Talk about us. 96btf Sring millinery on display at Miss Eva Chatham s Wednesday, March % 99b7t Mrs. J. s. Graham and Mrs. Dan Dowell, Jr., of Tuckerman were pleasant visitors to our city today while shopping.
 Jos. M. Stayton left for Little Rock on No. 3 yesterday. Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Wadley of Calico Rock were guests in our city Wednesday at the McLain. Silas D. Campbell, a we'll known lrailroad attorney of Newport, spent the first of the week in Jonesboro on professional busi- ness, says the Tribune of that city Mrs. A. T. Evans and Mrs. R. J. Murphy of BateSyille spent Tuesday with Newport friends, Isays the Guard.
 Wednesday, March 18th has been announced as the date of Miss Eva Graham's display of Spring styles in millinery and all are invited to attend. 98b7
 Langston Witness Convicted. Walnut Ridge, March P. - Pete Barre, tried on a charge of perjury, was convicted in the circuit court here today and was given one year in the penitenti-
 ary. This is the only perjury case
 that has come up during this
 term of the court and it grew out
 of the Langston case in which
 Barre was witness for the state
 On Wednesday, March 29, 1911
 Mrs. Minnie Balmaz will have on
 display all the latest creations in
 spring and summer millinery.
 The ladies are invited to call
 at her parQors on the above date
 and inspect the handsomest line of headgear in the city. 97b7t
 Judge J. D. Doyle of Lawrence
 county was here Thursday the
 guest of his brother w. B. Doyle.
 The former was in search of a
 lost mule.
 Mrs. Etta Merrell left this
 morning for St. Louis, where she
 goes to buy a select stock of
 goods for her millinery store.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-23
Bandy's Chapel.

James Biggers and family spent the day at Ben Ha1'twick s Sunday.
 School is progressing nicely. Tanning is taking the day now. Several will plant corn this week. There is church here every se- cond Sunday. Everybody Is in yited to attend.
 Miss Agnes Henley and Mrs. Nora James made a flying trip to Newport last week.
 Crawford Gore passed through our burg Sunday, going out west. We were sorry to read of the death of Mrs. Mauldin.
 Two Kids.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-23

Knox msnds shoes cheap. III Walnut strest. 96dH
 Of special interest to ladies the millinery opening at Mn. Minnie Balmaz March 29. 97b7t Mrs. A. c. Handford of Bates vile was guest at the Hazea Last ngiht.
 Fetch your old stuff and let us sell it for you'll. s. Simmons < Co.,, 514 Front street. All members of the Christian Sunday school are asked to meet at the church Friday ngiht at 5 0 o'clock for a 30 minutes confer ence. 2t
 H. s. Simmons & Co.,, 514 Front street, will store your fur niture in safe dry store room.
 T. furniture, sewing machines or any other article is left with us for sale no storage will be asked if sale is made in 30 days,
 H. s. Simmons 6 Co.,
 514 Front St. You are invited to attend the millinery opening of Miss Eva Graham Wednesday, March 18th and note the. beautiful dislay of spring styles. 90blt Mrs. Etta Kelly and Mrs. B. B. Snetzer left this morning for Lit tie Rock to spend the day.
 Captain J. T. Henderson is re- ported quite sick.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

OUR. :.
EXCHANGES
BLACKBURN

George Haesemeier fell from a
sosffela Saturday morning and
cut a cash in his scalp, but was
hotSsersously hurt. We are glad to
say.-@-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Curtius
returned Friday afternoon after a
visit to- relatives in Illinois. II
was their bridal trip.--Miss Char
lotte Swift, OF st. Louis Is here for
an extended visit to her brother,
Ed Swift and wife. Miss Charlotte
has many friends who will be glad
to see her.---Charles Meinersha.
gen left for Houston Tex, Monday
to look after a farm he purchased
there last fall.---Henry Brunk-
horst and George W. Liter went to
Bowling Green Thursday and pur-
chased a jack from Luke Emison.
The Jack came Sunday morning
and 'afa good one.---Rev. r.
Runge attended the funeral OF Mr..
Rohlfing at Alma Wednesday af-
ternoon.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with local applications. as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order To cure II
you must take internal, remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catar-
rh. Cure Is not a quack medicine. IL
was prescribed by me of the best
physicians in the country for years
and Is a regular prescription. IL
= composed OF hte best tones
known. combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two ingredints
Is what produces such wonderful
results In curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07
SWEET SPRINGS

Rev. ]. E. Wiley, OF Workman,
Texas, who was called recently to
become pastor of the Sweet Springs
and Hughesville Presbyterian
churches, has accepted and he will
be here the first week In December.
He will begin his work as soon as
his family gets settled in the manse'
on Highland street. Mr.. Wiley Is
a pastor and preacher OF ability,
with several years experience. He
will take up the work recently laid
down by Rev 8. F. Shiffler.--
Mrs. J. w. Grayson, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Steele OF
Marshall returned from warrens-
burg Tuesday afternoon, where
where they had been attending
the funeral OF Mrs. Grayson's sis
tor Mrs. Cruzen.-Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07
MIAMI

On and after Sunday, December
8, Wabash eastbound train No. 81
due at Miami Station at 1914 a. m.
and westbound train No. IS, due at
$40 p. m. will be discontinued on
Sunday only. This leaves only one
train each way on Sunday, No. 81
at 7.Si a. m, going west, and No. II
s.Ss p. m. going east Ashley
Holloway received word Friday
that his brother Charles Holloway,
had died that day at his home at
Langdon, Atkinson county. The
funeral was held Sunday.---Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Siebert at
their home in Miami, Saturday,
November s5. daughter.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07
NELSON

Jas r. Vaughn and wife and four
sons OF Mani have moved TO
ottumwa Iowa. Their daughter,
Laura Lee, who is teaching school
at Napton, will finish her work
before joining her parents The
Vaughn family are one OF the
pioneer families OF Saline county.
C p. williams, who formerly
u a store at Ridge Prairie and
who has been IN Kansas City for
two years has returned and Is &C.
cuRsfhg the property recently va
Gated by Chas. Jones and family
Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or OF any other ma
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
prevent blood poison or gangrene.
Its the quickest, surest healer for
all such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Ecze-
ma, Chapped Handsv Corns or
Piles 25c at p. II. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07
ARROW ROCK

@. r. vanarsdell lost two good
horses the latter part of the week
supposed to be from eating wormy
corn Mr.. vanarsdell, however,
claims that he picked all OF his
corn and was careful to see that
he fed his horses no wormy corn,
but they may have gotten il from
eating the fodder as we UNDER
stand the little shoots are full of
the dust and besides we are told
that the Veterinaries claim that
the blades of both the corn and
grass r filled with a little sup
erfluous growth that causes the
disease. Arthur Dickson also lost
two horses a few weeks ago What
ever the cause, farmers and others
who have teams can not be too
careful in feeding as there seems
to be no cure for the disease
Thos. W. Wilby and wife, OF New
York, we're in town for a short
S bile last Saturday. Mr.. Wildly is
: employee of the U. s. office OF
Pub Roads at Washington d. c.
The banner on his auto read from
New York to San Francisco and
return. He Is going over the pro-
posed National Highway from
Washington d. c. to San Francisco
over 6S old trails routes and was
this far on his return trip. He is
taking piett'6es of the, historical
points and gathering such informa
ton that is OF interest, which we
understand will be printed in PAM
phlets and distributed for the bene
fit OF those who may travel over
the road or are otherwise interest
ed. He took a picture of our hotel
which was built in 1s2o.-Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07
CHAPTER XIII.

. u ARK's 6rst impulse after Fitz
vi Hugh's departure was to
leave the house nj once. He
tried to say something to
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07
n FIFTJETN ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY
Ky r A G

road leading from the Chattanooga
pike north to Anderson. on which the
Stacks lived. Mark concluded TO take
this road as far as Anderson. and then
strike west with n view to reaching
McMinnville on the other side Of the
mountains. Mrs. Fain left all to Pro.
fessor Rhett. In whom she had perfect
confidence. and on coming q the road
In question Mark led the party north
ward.
The change Of route was unfortu.
other day to the journey. The depar.
ture from the Fain residence had been
delayed by the preparations TIL nearly
noon. McMinnville was a considerable
distance over the mountains. and
Mark knew they could not reach Il
that night. He remembered that they
would Soon pass the sincks'. and II
occurred to him that II would be a
capital place to pass the night. giving
them a good day Of twelve hours light
on tho morrow to pursue their jour.
ney. His disappointment at the delay
was compensated for by the thought
that be would likely learn something
OF Souri, and Jakey. OF whom he had
heard nothing since he left them In
the Chattanooga jail
At last they drove up at the slacks'
Oote. Mark handed the reins to Laura
and jumped from the phneton impa-
tieptly. Not seeing any n In the
front OF the house he proceeded to tho
rear. The irst person he met was
Jakey. He took the boy up and hug.
ged him.
"Are you glad to sec your big broth
er. Jakeyf"
"Air tn corn ripe?"
Souri, came out Of the house. her big
eyes ~glistening and her expressive
face radiant with pleasure and excite
ment. She had heard nothing OF Mark
since he left her In prison. Mark
seized her by both hands.
"You uns air safe. knowed H."
she said. almost In n whisper. She
could hardly speak for Joy.
"For the present. Souri,. thanks to
you"
Mark asked no questions then. He
knew that they were safe and nj
home. and he hastened TO inform them
and tho father aud mother who came
out to welcome him that he was with
q party who was W Of his true
character. which they must not be.
tray. and desired permission to stay
In the house over night. Then he led
them around TO the gate. Daniel had
meanwhile caught up. and tho two
vehicles were halted in the road.
"We will spend the night with these
good people," said Mark. They are
quito willing. and win make M az
comfortable as possible"
Tho party alighted and the horses
were driven to the barn. Mrs. Fain
and her daughter were given the room
In which Mark had changed his clothes
when he went through to the south,
and Mark was assigned q bivcuac on
ths gallery. or In the barn. or any
other place no might select
Laura found Marks uniform and
' arms concealed beneath the bed.
"what DO you suppose Il means
mammaY r she said.
II fear" replied the mother. "thai
We shall DO murdered before morning
These people are doubtless gutrrllas.'
An apology for q meal was carried
In 70 Mrs.. Fain and Laura, which
they left untasted. preferring Q lunch
con they had brought with them In
basket After supper Laura came ouI
and begged Mark to bring Souri, and
Jakey to speak TO her. She smoothe<
Jaksy's tumblsd hair but Of his eye
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

yard. where they could un-
heard. and developed q plan he haa
conceived for Souri, and Jakey.
ut In due to your son and daugh.
ter" he said. that I am here at this
moment. indeed hat I am alive. be-
long to a wealthy family and am
wealthy myself. II only requires
means to make a splendid woman Of
the girl and a One nan Of the boy. for
means will produce education. and ed
ucation IL the open door to a desirable
career. am going to leave with ron
a letteS,o my father in Ohio. which,
will contain m order for q sufficient
amount Of money TO insure both Jakey
and Souri, an education Take or SEND
them norsh. present the letter, and
you viii and everything provided for
you. Souri, may not consent at once,
but doubtless she win In time. Now }
must have pen and paper"
"You n Is a good un. stranger. Y
treat us far. Hadn't you better send
the letter when y git no'tbr'
mo. I must write II tonight. l am
BY no means safe; my neck is still In
q halter"
The man led the way TO his bed
room. where the old woman was sleep
ing. There he produced writing ma
terials. and Mark wrote an order
which. whether he lived or not. In
sured the future OF his two friends.
his prcservers among the poor white
trash OF Tennessee.
In the morning. after the pork and
corn bread meal OF the country. the
travellers again got into the carriages.
While they were standing before the
gate prior TO departure Mark saw
gouri out by the wcll.house. He went
there to bid her goodby.,
Souri," he said. II wish there was
uome way In which | could show you
the gratitude I feel toward you. when
I think Of my fate. had you not ap-
pcared 10 the nick OF time TO save me
by your wit and daring and sacrifice.
I feel that I would like TO make SONS
corresponding sacrifice for you
"Laws. ] didn't do nothen. Besides
'-she leaned W the we'll and looked
down into It's dcpths-"yop uns and
me Is loo Differ. You n is n gentle
man. and ! air poor white trash"
There was nm indispensable melan'
rholy In her Ope
Souri," Mark went on. ~ have
made m arrangement with your father
to make u indy " you. cant make
such u sacrifice for you III you have
| made for me: that II impossible: but
I cur do thus if you will net with me
and consent TO the plan. shall he
oT In u moment. aud before I 10 !
wan you To promise me- that you will
consent am still In danger. and you
must grant me this rs perhaps a last
favor"
The girl burst into tears.
Promise"
81 don't keer what I do"
"Do you promiseY"
"Yas. I promise"
With n pressure Of the hand he turn.
I'd away. and stalking to the gate got
into the carriage beside Laura. Daniel
and Mrs. Fain had started. Mark fol
lowed. and had gone but q short dis
tance when he heard Jakey calling 10
him. He pulled In the pony and wait
I'D for the boy to come up. Jakey was
holding something u to him. which,
as he drew nearer. Mark recognized
IN the red silk handkerchief.
"Souri sent Il ter -"
Tell her that I'll never part with IT,
AN ! got the squirrel gun" said the
hoy.
IAN right. .Inkey. Keep II TO re
member me by
Mark grasIcd the boys hand and
then drove on. Laura Fain leaned
back on the cushions In silence.
To be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07
Mrs. Kinslow's SOOTHING }, -.

nas been uscd Tor over sixrY.FfvE 4 %
MILLIONS ~ NpTHEHs 80 'h-'v run npES a.
TEErttfNu. Situ lJiI nj hNaafsS N Fos t.
The CHILD, tOfTtNA the GUNS AiiAfN Ill
rtltN VIVID cltIc, and u the bet rvms 4
AiNfrA. Sold bY nfurgisfs In every paft fN
World W. sure and nsk Toe Mr.. winsiov's ~ fiff
svr1p" and take no uthsr tind, Twenty-nve eat
-esN 49, $3.50 NYs-t-- ia
~ OLD AM wiki rAiED KEMEDT
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07
GILLIAN

Geo NJ. Cheatham lost valuable
horse Monday. II is thought that
the worm eaten cor caused IFS
death.---A number from here
attended the foot ball game at
Columbia Saturday; among those
being DIR. Dalton and wife, Miss
Bess swinney and VIM. Land
Globe,
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07
SLATER

VIM. Maneke went to st. Louis
last Saturday to spend a week and
purchased some equipments for his
bakery.---Allen Pollard and wife
are making arrangements to spend
The winter In California. They ex-
rect to start on their journey about
Dec 5th ---Frank Wcinand, OF
Mexico, a son OF Tony weinand,
who formerly lived In Glasgow was
married In Kansas City to Miss
Manic Foley on November 22d.
Mrs. Jack Hawkins had the
misfortune to have the end OF her
ring finger on the right hand badly
mangled last week by getting Il
caught In a sausage grinder at the
home OF L. w. Hawkins. IL Is
thought she will loose a portion OF
the finger.---Weldon Booker, Of
Marshall was circulating among his
Slater friends last Saturday. He
informs us that his father, one OF
the old settlers OF the county, was
celebrating his eighty-second birth
day when he left home and that
both his mother and father were
enjoying good health.--- The
Glasgow Missourian says A. b.
Price and family will leave Glas-
Pgow the middle of December for
California, where they will spend
the winter.---Miss Judith Gillian
fell and broke her right arm near
the wrist last week. The accident
happened near her home and was
due to ice on the walk.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

and asked him II he remembered her.
Jakey was about to reply In 6is usual
fashion when be checked himself, and
for the nrst time since Marx had
known him answered directly. Souri,
stood eying Laura from the corners Of
her black eyes with = mingled expires.
sion Of admiration and antagonism.
Laura spoke 20 her kindly. but got
only monoeyilables In reply.
After Ill were asleep that night
Marx toQk Farmer SLACK out into the
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

Democratic State Chairman, Jos.
shannon and Elk. Gov. A. NJ. Dock
cry were here Tuesday In confer
ence with leading Democratic
leaders OF Saline county.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

The sad news reaches here that
the six year old son of s. L. And
erson OF Pueblo, Colo, died last
Monday of spinal menengitis.---
Harry Herider has taken contracts
to build new S room cottages in
west Slater for Ralph Barksdale
and r.. A. Jenkins.-News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Apponattox Social News

Especial to Tho Times ID, spatch,
~ apponat.ox Va, February i.3Nr
!of visit In Florida
v,s s9hn p. Abbitt. of Franklin. was l
fisitor TO the village this week 9
MISS Anna Jones left last weak for
ne" york. where she resumes = =
musical studies. her
lanes F. Harvey, or Cumberland
- yisiting his relatives and friends H.,
AppomattoX this week. -
MISS Ida Musgrave. OF Camnhe,, ,ra
Mss MS Mary West. OF LynchburR snant
iast week with the Misses Reynolds ee'i'
Miss Mary Irby entertained thu We'd
nesaay cub Delightful refresh,nent.
Mt and Mrs. William r. Hubbard .,
~ re- me marriage OF their daugb :
Let, jamie. to Ira Southall on THU.
gay the homo or j. u. ChijSraa.
q. q Anderson is visiting in Rnst .
purS this week - A'uS
or and Mrs. j. r. Atwood entertain
Cd very pleasantly the game club Ia - !
friday evening. !"
Miss Willie Stanley entertained M
young folks at her home this Wet 'ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

practice law. but finding out that he
could not get single case in tbat
cry ne determined to move. When hs
Ven, there he made vow thnt ,c
mouid not leave until nc had acc,n,i-
."u some money. So, In order ~
ease MS conscience he went oui ~, !,
| iarh' where he dug postholcs ri, nnc
Jay. lie received one silver tlol,a,
~, me work lis conscience ,yns
saved and he then went 10 no,,,it,s
Green, Mo- - oo"!lhs
ionors soon came to him ara 49,
oS s.ep ne worked his way to the tor
FIRST he was City ATTORNEY or 1,o,,i,
lai !. ana Rowling Green; deputy nrose.
suing attorney and prosecuting al
orney; presidential elector. delegate
20 inc Trans mississippi Congress- ~
DeH'cr, and permanent chairman NJ
me National Democratic Conventtoa
ut st. Louis. ''''o''
lie married Miss Genevicvc Bennc,t
ana mad four children born 10 hi,,,
.'I' ,ic Ghamp, Ann Hamilton, Rennctt
~" .'encvlcvc. The two latter nro
LYLE. ,,..1e lie was elected to tho E,iftys
thlTo' FIFTY fifth, Iifty-stxth firt..
eaehth' Fifty-eighth. F'ifty-ninth ana
oiAtieth. Congresses. and was o,oe,a.i
10 INC Sixty fret Congress-. -
with record behind him 80 ,,.,.,,
~" americans can boast, Champ Clar,.
-, 10 SUI young enough to realize Tia
''opcs 70 occupy the presidential chair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
CHAMP CLARK---IIIS EARLY LIFE In KENTUCKY:
HOW HE HAS FOUGHT HIS WAY TO THE TOP
= OF Poor Parents He strus-
gled Naliantly ior His
Education.
BORN PoLITICIAN'
l7c Early Showed Traits Which
tlave Placed Him i'll To-
Days Proud Position

haWfenceeburs, Ky. February 4.--At
tAe Democ!atic caucus held in Wash
MSton a''Tcw' Weeks ago a son Of Ken
'"ckN' Champ Clark. who predicted
When young man that some day no
would be Presiden, OF the United
Hl"'es' was chosen as the next Speaker
nc House OF representatives.
ItaNils MIN within a step OF the goal
WHICH lie had Sci for himself
While Champ Clark has risen into
nIominenccee, his roa,l has no, been
stcWn with roses, and il has bc,u#
through I lie hardest Kind Of li.ciu..
mat he has reached The speakershin.
born IN Anderson county amun. the
ci1hs along the Kentucky River. whose
tcenerN is often compared TO that or
'iH beautiful Iludson, Clark Was i'm
niured within he confines OF nature
ne nome Of Clark was similar To ,hat
tof other poneei homes. consisting al
'hree rooms the sittine-roomj tic bed
room and the Kitchen and dinins-room
combined
At the time Of ClarI's Birth mere
were no railroads IN this section III
ne country. and the farmers rode on
horseback 10 the nearest grocery
store and post Office for their supplies
and mail
Reared among the qIins. champ
{
student Of nature. lie loved tie little
spring heau;ies which were found in
the woods nesting in he grass and
weeds, the old fafhioncd lhousa nd lear
rose which blossoIned in midsummer
end the golden-rod which bctokcncd
ne coming Of winter. ne knew the
voices o. the Rob White, Inc thrush,
the hooking bird ana & score of other
birds Of beautiful plunacc which made
their homes in The hills.
flames Baauctatnp Clark Son Of
james iIampton and Aleilea Ianc
Beanchainp Clark, vas horn Marcel
1876 on little farm III Anderson
county. fopr miles south OF this place.
lis father, John Hampton Clark
Nas nailve oi Ncw Jersey, and Mas
born where Atlantic Itty now stands
IL was wandereri ana after rowing
from Philadelphia 10 Sew Orleans and
IN the Mississippi and TIC Ohio to
Louisville, nc finally drif,cd TO Law
renceburg and settled there Shortly
after arriFinG in l.awrcncnburs he met
Alethea Bcsuchan1r. frail, bcautiful
girl and after an ardent woo!ng they
We're married lie WAS an cdncatct
man, mechanical genius and nn ~.
: dent exponent of Democratic doctrine
John clark after marrying, took III
tlnkcrlnT with old ciocks and doins
dental work. nc rode OYER Anderson
I and Washington coun,ic2 Inrndinc OLE
clocks IND practicing dentistry ana eH-
pounding Democratic principles.
Isl Mrs Clark WAS also We'll ctlucatcr
Z for those DAYS, having received 81,
years "schooiinG in convcn,
There were three chldren--M argarc
Louise. the eldest. who dici ~ infancy
!aircs Bcaiicharnp known 10 ,hc pc
litical world az "Champ. and !,iiza
beth, nov. Mrs. Elizabeth CLARK Hale!