davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
other Prominent Baptists.

Other Prominent Baptists.
Chester A. Arthur, president of the
United States, was the son of Bap-
fist preacher, and William Jennings
Bryan was born to and reared by a
Baptist deacon and his wife. John B.
Gordon, the great soldier and orator.
was son of Baptist parents and was
a Baptist in early life, but like Will
liam J. Bryan, he became a Presbyte-
riar later on in life. Gov. Hughes,
who made such record for his stand
acainst corrupt government in the
state Of New York and who is now on
the supreme bench of the United
States, is an active member of Bap-
fist church.
Gov. Folk, of Missouri, who did such
a wonderful work in routing the hood
lers in the state of his adoption, is a
son of Baptist preacher and is him
self Baptist. He has two brothers
who are Baptist preachers and they
VIII be IN attendance on the conven-
ton.
Joseph E. Brown, the great Southern
senator and the wartime governor of
Georgia, was an active member of the
Second Baptist church in Atlanta up
to the day of his death. His son, who
is named after him, is the present
governor Of Georgia and the man who
enjoys the distinction of having de-
feated Hoke Smith. Mr.. Brown is a
consistent member of the Second Bap-
fist church in Atlanta, the one in
which he was reared and to which his
father and mother belonged.
William J. Northen, who made one
of the best governors Georgia ever
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

had, is Baptist and man who has
done much service for the denomina-
ton to which he belongs. Hon. Joseph
M. Terrell, one of the present senators
fist. His membership is in the Sec
ond Baptist church in that city, one
that has given a number of promi-
nent men to the public service.
Coming To The Convention.
DR.. John A Broadus, DR.. ]. B. Haw-
thorne and Dr. Richard Fuller, three of
the great preachers produced by
America, were Baptists and many of
the preachers who are coming to this
convention are men who have no SUI
periors in pulpit power in this coun-
try. The Baptists are a great people
and Jacksonville will be glad to give
them the hand of welcome when they
come.
One of the first sights that will
greet their eyes as they turn toward
the First Baptist church will be an
electric sign which CLEANS out the one
word, Welcome On the other cor
ner is another electric sign. God Is
Love-" They have just been put up
on the building and they can be seen
by all who tuin their eyes in that
direction Tbcy will 10 used +N~Oli oh 10
out the convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

Continued from Page OneD
stones throw of the spot where he
was baptized.
Great Statesmans Views.
Thomas jefferson, the great states
man, was a great believer in the demo
cratic form of church government in
vogue among the Baptists. 1t has
been stated by the best historians that
he modelled the constitution of the
United States after the constitution OF
little Virginia Baptist church. He
and other statesmen of the long ago
declared that the success of the colo
nists in winning their independence
from the mother country was due in
large measure to the seed of religious
liberty sowed by the early Baptist
preachers in the state of Virginia.
1t requires no stretch of magma
ton to see the old Baptist principle
running like a scarlet thread from one
tnu VI tnlS SONCI " IlC OIhSi'
There is the president and his cabi-
net in line with the pastor and his
board of deacons, the city patterned
after the local church, the militia dis
trict keeping step with the association,
the state over against the state con-
vention and the congress of the Uni
ted States matching the general asso-
citation of the Southern Baptist con-
vention.
Patrick Henry.
Patrick Henry, the great Virginia
orator, was from Baptist stock, and
he won his way to national fame in
espousing the cause of the Baptists in
Virginia and in defending some of
their preachers who had been arrested
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
GREAT PROPERTY
LOSS; 10000 HOMELESS
by Associated PrpSS.)

Hardin, Manchuria, May 17.-Forty
thousand people are homeless at Kiren
as consequence of the recent con-
fagration. The money loss is esti-
mated at twenty million dollars. Four
thousand shops, fifteen banks and
eight thousand other buildings were
destroyed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
HALE'S BAR FIRE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May IA tel
ephone message from the dock and
dam at Hale's Bar on the Tennessee
river says that fire is raging there.
The hotel, hospital and other build
ings are burning and the settlement
appears doomed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are now the only exclusive I'm.
dertakers In the city. No other bus
ness or profession. Phone 47o.
RAMSEY q CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
TO The PUBLIC.

This is our thirty-first year In this
business. If you desire the services
Of the Oldest, best and lowest priced
Undertaken and Embamer in the city,
phone 47o. Day or night.
RAMSEY 4 CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
BOTH PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
KATIE L. l. ALLEN

Mrs. r. w. Sharp is home from
Baton Rouge, where she has been Wis
ting her mother.
7 be Wednesday Club is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. w. B. Seymour,
on West Pine street.
Mrs. n. W. Rocket has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. H. I.
Marbel, at Long Beach.
:. : i
ar. and Mrs. n. l. Green and son,
Nathan, have returned from a visit
10 different points in Florida.
4 Z: &
Mrs. Efhe Little, of Newton, is Wis
iting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. d. C. Calhoun, on West Pine
street.
Mrs. J. b. Broome and little daugh-
Ter, Beatrice, of Hazlehurst, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Hackney, on
BOuie street.
Mrs. Eugene Gordon and daughter,
Jeane, ar visiting Mrs. Gordons
mother in Jackson. Later they will
visit brother of Mrs. Gordon's, in
Memphis
Miss Haiti Watkins, who has been
teaching in the High school at Lum-
lcrton, has returned home to spend
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Mittie Watkins, on West Fourth
:. :: :
Miss Rebecca Rutledge, of Mont
gomery, who is visiting Mrs. Gully, in
Meridian, is expected Thursday to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A l.. Albrit-
ten. on Mcleod street.
!: {. :
Mr.. Theo Hill, who has been a stu
dent at Marion Military Institute,
Marion, Ala, was the guest Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gillian, on
Mable street, en- route to his home in
GulfpOrt.
Mrs. William |. Quaeley, of New
Orleans, formerly Miss Elizabeth Har.
rison of this city, is expected Monday
to spend a week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Harrison, on West
Pine street.
Mrs. Josephine Weems, Mrs A. B
Hobbs and son. Master Burnett and
Mrs. Archie Logan and little son, Her
bert. we're visitors to Ellisville this
week. the guests of Mrs. Weems' sis
ters, Mrs. N. B. Shelby and Mrs
Myers.
Miss Annie Cora Gillian, who Is
student at Sullen College, Sullens
Va. will leave Sullens Monday fol
! Chattanooga, where she, with a part!
of other students, will spend two day
ght-seeing. She will also spend
/ few days in Birmingham with he
roommate, Miss Willie Jones.
+ : >
Birthday Party And Auto Ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Jenkins enter
tanned a number of little folk Tuesda,
afternoon at their home on Secon'
rvenue. in honor of the eleventh birth
day of their son, Wilbur.
Games were Rlayed and cream en
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

Al Inc Forrest CLUB.
On Tuesday evening another delight
full informal social was spent by the
members of the Forrest Club and the
ladies who were their guests. These
informal Tuesday evenings which are
recent innovation are proving thor
oughly delightful in every respect
Last evening number of ladies were
present-any member being allowed to
invite ladies, and the hours passed
swiftly in various amusements. There
are never any refreshments at these
informal evenings, but cards or any
other game with conversation and al
ways billiards and pool, made the club
most attractive. One could hardly
wish more comfortable place than a
seat on the cool porches or even in the
pretty reception rooms, which are al
ways cool. Mrs. E. H. Weaver, Mrs.
George Autry, Mrs. w. G. Rodgers and
Miss Sallie Keith composed the COM
Hiltee WHO assisted the mouse NOM
mittee in welcoming and entertaining
the guests.
Among those dropping in were: Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Autry, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Weaver
Mrs. ]. w. Davidson Misses Bette
and Lucy Conner and Mr.
John Conner, Miss Ethel Hill and
MIR. Stockman, Miss Sallie Keith and
w. G. Gillespie, Miss Corrie Haney
and w. H. Cook, Miss Jane Fuller and
J. E. Davidson; Messrs. F D. Lander
F. G. Hathorn, Lee CASTOR and E. s
Peck
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
MsEY 4 CO.
THE WHITE HOUSE

West End Beach, Biloxi, Miss.
An ideal spot on the Gulf of Mex
leo. Interurban line to other re-
sorts passes gate. Beautiful large
grounds. Cool, airy rooms, with or
without bath. Wholesome home
cooking and sea foods. Fishing,
bathing, boating, motoring, hunting,
driving, tennis, golf, etc. Rates,
$1,000 and up per week. Write for
illustrated booklet.
MRS. CORA e. WHITE, Propr.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
Invitations To High School
Com nnencenept Exarcieae

Invitations To High School
Commencement Exercises.
The Senior Glass of the Hatties-
burg High School has issued invita-
lions handsomely stamped with the
class pin in one corner, to the COM
mencement exercises, Friday evening,
May the twenty-sixth, at the Audito-
rum.
The list of graduates includes a
number of attractive young people
from prominent families, who are
Misses Velma Arledge, Ellie Binns,
Anna Maxcy Camp, Mozelle Caper-
ton, Virginia Caperton, Mary Ellison,
Carrie Jackson, Cleo Johnson, Telula
McMillin, Mable Nixon, Zoe McDuff
Regina Powe, Gladys Thompson, Mag
gle Thompson, Messrs. Carl Johnson
and Erskip Ross.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

cake served, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins took the young people on an
auto ride. In the party were Pierpont
and Howard Camp, Elsie and Amelia
Massengale, May Meadows and Gar
ner Walker, Standard Hall, Claude
Hearon, l. M. Selser, Clyde Jackson
and Edwin Robbins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

for preaching the word of God as they
found it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Mrs. M. Rowan, on Bay street, was
hostess of the Catholic Ladies' Aid
Monday afternoon. 1t was social
meeting, and the two daughters of the
hostess, served pimento sandwiches
and tea.
For a White Mountain Refrigerator
see ABNEY FURNITURE. co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAkERS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

Continued from Page One)
stones throw of the spot where he
was baptized.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

Mrs. William l. Quaeley, of New
Orleans, formerly Miss Elizabeth Har-
rison of this city, is expected Monday
to spend a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Harrison, on West
Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

Mrs. Josephine Weems, Mrs. A. B.
Hobbs and son. Master Burnett and
Mrs. Archie Logan and little son, Her
bert. we're visitors to Ellisville this
week the guests of Mrs. Weems' sis
ters, Mrs. N. B. Shelby and Mrs.
Myers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-17

Mr.. Theo Hill, who has been a stu
dent at Marion Military Institute
Marion, Ala, was the guest Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gillian, or
Mable street, en- route to his home in
Gulfport.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
LIVESTOCK
GSNOTES 81

Strong. vigorous pigs when q week
old will care for themselves. barring
accidents.
A severe attack of diarrhoea may
often be brought on In the young pigs
by giving the SOW rancid slop.
In the hands of the real breeder
inbreeding Is one of the most rapid
methods of improvement. but in the
hands Of careless breeder 1t is .
most certain road to deterioration.
Many experienced sheep men rec
ommend dipping for both scab and
ticks, even in the winter time.
Rape and corn should be sown in
the spring for the ewes and lambs
through the hot summer months.
There should be fender soil
around the pen to keep the SOW from
crushing the pigs when she lies down.
1t is never advisable to have brood
sows in lots with horses or cattle. as
these delight to run and chase the
sows.
The feeding value of emmer il
highly established by tests made in
Wyoming and South Dakota expert
ment stations.
The breeding together of closely re-
lated animals, such as sire and daugh-
ter, dam and son, brother and sister.
Is known as inbreeding.
For hogs or horses alone no better
pasture may be had than pure alfalfa,
but for cattle or sheep the orchard
grass would greatly reduce the dan.
ger Of bloat
Ringbone may often be prevented
by feeding the colts well, by trim.
ming the hoofs frequently, by proper
shoeing by competent blacksmith,
and by avoiding hard work at an
early age.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
HOGS FREE FROM PARASITES
louss 10 Common Cause Of rhriftisss-
nsss In Young PICS and Tsnds to
Nstasd Their Growth.

By A. 8. ALExANDER1
The hog louise II a common cause OF
thriftlessness in young pigs and when
numerous. tends to retard their
growth. II IL advisable and most
profitable to keep swine free from lice
at all ages and stages of their exist
encs and development 30 far - pos
sible. To this end their houses. pens
and sleeping places should frequently
be cleaned and disinfected. the wood
work whitewashed. the bedding mate
rial kept fresh. clean and dry and the
yards free from Accommodations Of lit
ter and Nth.
1t is impossible to keep hogs free
from lice without maintaining sani-
tary conditions In their quarters and
in attempting to rid them of these
pests the treatment must include not
only the hogs. but practically every
thing with which they come in con-
tact daily.
To disinfect recently purchased
hogs. that possibly may carry disease
germs or veroin into the herd, wash
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
Unreliable PhysIoanomy.

I am a'profound disbeliever in phys
iognomy. Features are false wit.
nesses. Stupidity frequently wears a
mask Of intelligence. know bust.
ness men who look like poets and
poets who look like business men,
Men of genius Invariably look like
idiots. and If you pick out the man
who looks most eminent in a party
you are sure to find he is a nobody.
l always distrust men who look mag.
nificent. Nature is a stingy creature.
She seldom gives a man the double
gift OF being great and looking great.
She took care to lame Byron and de-
form Pope and distigure Johnson. But
the crowning example of her Jealous
parsimony is Shakespeare. l have al.
ways been disappointed with Shakes.
peare's face. It does not live up to
his poetry. 1t is dull, heavy and com.
monplace.-Adventures In London.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
A Dipping Plant.

them in warm two per cent solu-
tion Of coal tar dip and repeat the
treatment in ten days or two weeks;
or apply the solution freely with a
spray pump and rub 1t In with brush.
The addition of flowers Of sulphur at
the rate 16h pounds to each 100 gal
Ions Of dip mixture renders the So
luton more effective and such a COM
bination solution should be freely used
for all forms Of mango or chronic dis
ease Of the skin in hogs.
To destroy lice, mixture OF equal
parts Of kerosene and machine oil, or
one part Of turpentine and two parts
of machine oil, should be applied to
every part Of the hog by means of a
rag or swab Of cotton waste; or 1t
may be applied along the back, from
ears to tai with common machine
oil can and allowed to ooze down the
sides Of the hog. Repeat the appli-
cation In ten days. AS remedy for
lice on black hogs crude petroleum
oil is successfully used. 1t is mixed
with an equal amount of warm water
and applied with a spray pump or
brush. A repetition Of the applica-
ton. in ten to fourteen days, eradi-
Gates lice with certainty. Irritating
applications, such as undiluted kero-
sene. cannot safely be used on preg-
nant sows. as abortion may follow
their use.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
A Handy sheep Ambulance.

backs up his ambulance and loads the
eve and lamb into it, says the Farm
Home. He can then transport them
to the barn without trouble.
The drawing shows how this cart is
made. A cart is mounted on two old
buggy wheels and handle attached.
The end gate of the cart is solid and
has cleats on 1t. 1t is hinged at the
bottom. and when let down serves as
good approach to the cart. The top
of the cart is made SO as to be re-
moved easily. This makes 1t possible
to use the cart for other purposes
than for hauling sheep.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
PUT YOUTH ON HIS GUARD
Evidently Recital Of Romaness Long
Passed Made No Appeal to His
Feelings.

Charles" said sharp-voiced wom-
an to her husband In railway car
riage do you know that you and I
once had q romance in a railway car
riage%
Never heard of It," replied Charles
in subdued tone.
Il thought you hadn't; but don't you
remember. 1t was that pair of slippers
I presented to you the Christmas bo-
fore we were married that led to our
union? You remember how nicely
they fitted. don't you? Well, Charles.
one day when we were going to a pic
mic you had your feet upon q seat,
and when you were not looking took
your measure. But for that pair of
slippers don't believe we'd have ever
been married"
A young unmarried man sitting By,
Immediately took down his feet from
the seat.-Ideas Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
ereeders' Notes.

A breeder cannot be too careful in
learning not only the blood lines, but
also the characteristics of the an
cestors for several generations of his
brood mares and the stations with
which they are to be mated, says the
Horse Breeder. When an ancestor in
brood mare, within five or six gen
erations, has been noted for some un.
desirable quality, or cold-blooded
cart-horse cross, which is detrimental
to speed, as are all cold-blooded
crosses, she should not be mated
with stallion any of whose ances-
tors were noted for similar unde-
sirable quality or cross. 1t Is diff
cult to eradicate the influence of an
undesirable cross of any nature, when
it has once been introduced. 1t will
continue to crop out for generations.
Sometimes it may remain latent for
one, two or several years.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
OXFORD SHEEP ARE PROLIFIC
Largest and heaviest Of Down Breeds
and An Widely Distributed Over
United States.

Oxford sheep originated in England
In the early part of the nineteenth
century from a cross of Cotswold and
Hampshire Downs. They have been
known since 1857 as Oxfordshire or
Oxford Downs. and are now widely
distributed over the United States
and Canada They are the largest and
heaviest Of the Down breeds.
When In good flesh the rams should
weigh $50 to 175 pounds, and the
ewes from 100 to 2z5 pounds- The
wool 10 rather coarser than any other
OF the medium wool breeds and the
heecs 10 heavier. Weighing from ten
to twelve pounds unwashed.
The face 10 usually an even dark
gray or brown. with or without .
gray spot on the tip Of the nose. They
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
Hog Cholera Recipe.

The Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States department of agricul-
ture. gives the following recipe for
hog cholera, which is claimed by
many who have tried 1t to be invalu-
abel in warding of the disease. One
part wood charcoal. one part sulphur,
two parts salt, two parts baking soda,
two parts sodium hyposulphite, one
part sodium sulphate. one part anti.
mony sulphate. Pulverize and mix
thoroughly. Dose, one tablespoonful
for each 200 pounds weight Of hog,
once a day.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
cMVRcHEs AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church-Sunday school
- 10 = m; preaching. every SUNDAY
00rning and evening; Rev. +. +.
Gibbs. pastor.
Baptist Church-Sunday School at
10 q m; preaching at II a m: B.
I. p. U. meeting at 6:30 p. m: preach
ing alternate Sunday evenings at Z: 30
2. m; prayer meeting at 1880 p. m.
Thursday.
Presbyterian Church Sunday
School at .9:45 q. m: preaching every
Sunday morning at IL and every Sum
day evening at 1880; Junior meeting
1t 2:3O p. m.; Young Peoples meeting
ae 6:46 p. m.; meeting for prayer and
Bible etudy every Thursday at 1880
,. m Rev. Wiley X. Wright, pastor.
Catholic Church Services every
second and fourth Sunday Of each
Welcome. Rev. J. A. Bastien, Pastor
East Gate Lodge No. 113, A. F. & A.
u. meets first and third Fridays of
each month. Visiting brethren cor.
daily invited to attend. ]. Roy Brown.
W. M; ]. B. Harden s. W.; r. P.
Walton. ]. W.; L. NJ. Gee. Sec.
Holly Lodge No. IA, I. o. o. F.,
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors. are cordially in
vited. F. ]. Conley, N. G.. Charles
Witte, Sec'y.
Holly Chapter, o. E. S., meets sec
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Irene
House; Worthy Patron. VIM. Baker;
Associate Matron, Mrs. Susan Nc
Creery; Secretary. Mrs. Matte Dem
array; Treasurer. Mrs. Eugenia Will
son: Conductress. Mrs. Emma Scott:
Associate Conductress, Miss Bessie
Garritson; Adah, Mrs. Minnie Davis:
Ruth. Mrs. Edith Wiley: Esther. Mrs.
Matte schlager; Martha. Mrs. Anna
Mckee; Electa, Mrs. Amy Johnson:
Warder. Mrs. Clara Duncan; Chap
Latin. Mrs. Enola Garrison: Sentinel,
e. 8. Mckee.
Holly Commercial Club: ]. G. Davis,
Pres: T. D. Demaray. Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
SHEEP AMBULANCE is HANDY
Cart Found to Be Quite Useful When
Eve Drops Lamb In FieId-Good
for Other Purposes.

An ingenious ambulance is used by
c. B. Stroud of Wyoming to carry a
eve with lamb from the field to a
pen in the barn. Mr.. Stroud has
large flock Of sheep. and 1t often
happens that a eve will lamb in the
Held. and as all shepherds know 1t il
dimcult task to drive eve with a
lamb. SO to save all this trouble he
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
Excellent specimen Of Oxford.

are best adapted for lands furnish.
Ing good pasture and do not succeed
a. well under range conditions or
on< rugged. broken pastures. The
ewes are very prolific. triplets being
not uncommon. The lambs grow rap
idly and are Of good form. The chief
shortcoming Of the breed is that 1t is
not as hardy as some Others
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
TOWN oFFIcERa

Mayor. 9. McMurtry.
Csrk-N. F. Vidal.
Ireasurer--G. W. Stevens.
Trustees-J. b. Harden. Geo. J. Ikel-
-. 3D. Haberstroh. L. N. Gee. C. A.
S11khan and William Baker.
0Asshal-E. House.
toascs Aagistrate-J. W. Wilkin.
JUsdces Of the Peace. w. Wilkin
- William McGlashen.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
Best to Raise own Horse.

The best way to get a good farm
horse is to raise him. 1t is mistake
to suppose that draft colt will put on
bone with diet of grass alone. He
should get little grain from the time
he Is big enough to eat it.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
Feeble Guardianship,

II wonder" said the Sweet Young
Thing. why man is always SO
frightened when he proposes?"
That" said the Chronic Bachelor.
rs his guardian angel trying to hold
him back. Stories.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14

Away with these cemeteries Of
stone; they are indecent; let me fade
into the anonymous grass!
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
SCHOOL soARo.

1resfdent-J. w. Bryce.
Srcre,ary-Geo. ]. Ikelman.
1rsasurer-W. NJ. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-04-14
Best EAAda

Best Feeds.
Stops and little oil meal are best
feeds about farrowing time.