davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09

February 8, Beselin Mixers vs. Pats
Comets
The Metropolitan league banquet will be
held February le.
In the Omaha league last night the J.
S. Cross five won three from the Wroth's
Specials. Hartley's COZ was high for the
J. s. Cross team. Indoe rolled high for
the Wroths with 582 total. Stafford got
high single game with 2O6.
In the Mercantile league the Carpenter
Paper Co won two from the Onimods.
johnson rolled high for the Paper Co.
with a b36 total Amluxen rolled high to-
tai for the Onimods with a 81 total.
In special match the Union Quitting
Co. won two from the Peoples store.
Bengele rolled high total for the Peoples
Store with 527i Abbott for the outfit
ting Co. Scores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT OPENS
ConkIin wins First Game of Interna.
tiOnaI Amateur Meet.

NE WORK, Feb. S.-Charles +. Conklin
Of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago. a
former national amateur champion, won the
opening game Of the International amateur
1S.2 balk-line billiard championship tourna-
ment al the LederkranE club tonight. He
defeated DR.. Leonaidas Mial Of Morristown.
n. j.. by a score OF 400 to 1855 Six players
are entered for the worlds amateur title.
Tomorrow afternoon Edward w. Gardner.
Upper Montclair, n. j., national champion.
will meet Ferdinand Poggenburg OF the
Iiederkranz club. a former national cham
pion and tomorrow night, Albert Poem
sagen OF Munich, the German champion.
will play Mayer OF Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
, score Of the game

Conkln-1 O. i2. Il, 0. 81. 49, !. H & ls
&, 2s, 81, 3 s, S, Al.4 90 o. Il, a. s, IS. 2. :
100 Average. u s2-g7. High runs, a. 20. Is
@. s. Q. 0, ], 0, IS, l. IS, II s. Ills Average
2-2s, High runs, 49, p, rs Referee, All.
bert cutler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
PEclVAL TO 60 TO ILLINOIS
Former official at Norfolk AsyIum
Accepts POsItiOa at DunninE
Hospital.

NORFOLK, Neb.. Feb. S-(special Tele-
gram)-Dr. ]. p. PeCival has accepted the
appointment OF superintendent Of the Cook
county insane hospital At Dunning, ILL.,
and has left for that place at an increased
salary over that paid at Norfolk. where
he was superintendent Of the state insane
asylum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
KLAUS KNOCKS OUT LEW

New Yorker Takes Couat IA sixth
ROUnd of Bout.
NEW YORK, Feb B-Frank Klaus OF
Pittsburg knocked out wiime Lewis OF New
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09

February s. Beselin Mixers vs. Pats
Comets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

the Indian of the west? President OF
famous peace society was she and
secretary of the Standish branch of
the Friends of the Red Mana race
whom the original and redOubtable
Miles had Spitted and skeWered and
shot without stint or discrimination
And now was Aunt Agnes Fastening
westward with her brother to reclaim
their one eve lamb from the wolf pack
OF the Wilds and incidentally to see
and habits of the red brother, in whose
behalf these last six months her voice
had been uplifted time and again
Sumter came in. CHEEKY and laugh
ing. for the late family breakfast.
Guard mounting was long over, but
he had been detained by the colonel.
at is almost comical." said he, ito
see Buttons delight in those letters in
the New York papers. He's as curious
nn1v to know the author Of those as he
was furious at the supposed author Of
The Others
What others?" faltered Miriam Ar
cold
Some bitter attacks on him that ap-
reared in the Boston and Philadelphia
papers about that night surprise Of
Lone VOLTS vilage--the one he ac-
cused Mr.. Lanier of having started"
Accused Mr.. Lanier" And Miriam
arnold. with CONSERVATION in her
voice. was half rising from the table.
II had thought it best to say nothing
TO you about it, Miriam, dear" said
Mrs. Sumter gently.
But. Mrs. Sumter-captainT inter
rupted Miriam. wild eyed. DO you
mean Colonel Button accused Mr.. La
nier of those letters"
THAT was the backbone of his griev-
ance against Lanier," said Sumter.
why"
"And he didn't deny it-didn't tell
what he knew?
Denied it. yes. but refused TO tell
what he knew-Said it came in such
way he could not tell. Why, Miriam,
what do you know"
For a moment it looked as though
she were on the verge of a hysterical
breakdown. Kate sprang to her side
and threw an arm around her, but
with gallant effort she regained sell
control
81 know just who wrote those wick
cd stories. and told Mr.. Lanier, and
| know-and I'm ashamed ! ever had
to know-who first told them"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

downright Bob. out mol with charges
hanging over my head. First I've got
to meet the enemy"
And vet he wished to see and speak
with Miriam, who not once had set
foot out of doors since the night of the
fire. whose sweet face tanned ut every
recurring thought of that incident,
whose self betrayal covered her with
shame and confusion indescribahle,
who would give years of her young
life if she could only escape from
Fort Cushing aud hide herself Il thou
sand miles away. But not until that
stern puritanica father should arrive
was leaving to be thought of. \ week
agone and the tidinCs of his coming
would have filed her with dread. Now
she heard them with relief. Father
coming. and Aunt Agnes-Aunt Ag-
mes. who never before had been west
of the Hudson; Aunt Agnes whose
forbcarS had warred against witch
craft and woodcraft, against village
cronrS and forest children. against
helpless old women and stealthy young
savugeS. all without mercy when de-
lverpd into their hands,
Was ii in partial reparati0n for the
rapine. the Swindling and stealing
dealt out by h,r pilgrim forefathers to
the Indian of the east that Aunt Agnes
had become the vehement champion of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
CuApTER VII.

~TANNARD had been summoned
49, to Omaha. much to Buttons
~ curiosity and disquiet Mrs.
Stannard was none the less
radiant A romance was unfolding
right under her roof. Her patient was
sitting up In sunshiny parlor. AT
just about p. m. when most people
were gone. Mrs. Sumter came quietly,
cheerily. conveying her two girls. and
presently Bob Lanier was smiling into
the eyes of Miriam Arnold.
Not since the night of the fire had
he set eyes on her Miriam looked
rs though she had been seriously i'll.
Kate Sumter had given him only hllr-
ricd and almost embarrassed words of
greeting. Mrs. Sumter, however had
extended both her hands in an i'm.
pulse of loyal liking and friendship.
and IT is doubtful If Bob even saw the
daughters face. His eyes had fitted
AIM instantly to Miriam Arnold )
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

back nj once
Going back ut once?" began the
major. Modified. vet myStitied. 81
presume you know more of these mat
tiers than any one else.
with possibly two exceptions. sir.
hone to nab one of them here.
"LowndrS Z" uueri"d Stannard.
"I.owndpS." answered Rawdon.
"rhpn You're Just the main we want"
That afternoon rs the Union Phclic
express stood ready nj the Union sta
non for the start Their" boarded one or
the Sl"ep"rS n bury. thlrE%rt. bun
hammered man in II huge fur nvercoat.
cInsnk followed by two Younger com
nauionS. One of these latter. erect
and graceful in bearing. alert and
quick in every movement. with clear
cut and handsome features. was dress
ed with care and taste. evidently a
man accustomed to metropolitan
scenes and society. The other, II youth
of probably his own age. though look
ing older. was Sall0w. shabby, with a
detected. down ut the heel expression
to his entire personality that told in
| fallibly of failure and humiliation.
Better pull off that overcoat and
make yourself comfortable Lowndes.
said the younger man. You've long
! journey ahead"
+ Wherpat tall. spare. elderly gen
! tleman in an adjoining section slowly
lowered his newspaper and turned halt
round. while tall. spare. elderly
| sharp featured woman beside him In
prm travelling garb sprang from hei
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Now. Mr. Lanier. there's the situa.
ton. DO YOU care to say anything to
ne. or would yOu prefer to take coun-
s II"
And Bob T.anicr, lennng on his ell,
low. looked quietly up in the ro!oneFs
bearded face and answered:
Colonel Riggs, | reckon beth those
men think they're telling the truth.
ana | may have to prove they're not.
do YOU mean you were there
Cnpricd Old Riggs in genuine concern
There. sir? OF course was there
oalck us could get there. but not
n4ick enough, by any manner Of
cans
Riggs looked grave indeed
'You say You may have TO prove it
was not you Don't You know you'll
hive to If these witnesses are further
FistainedE"
Fully. sir, end when my need Is
known there will be witnesses for the
i.fpnse The dortorS tell ne Rafferty,
may not come round in less than a
week. When the time arrives I'll b@
raady."
That was the condition of aifni1N
when the eighth and final day of La
nier's close arrest arrived The idea
~ Bob Lnnier spending Christmas In
hospital" said Mrs. Stannard. A
sinshiny room on the ground floor OF
the majors biz house was duly pre-
lred. and thither just before sunset
on Christmas eve our young soldier
vas pilotcd by Schuchardt and Ennis
making the trip afoot across the rear
ward space. yet being remanded to g
huge easy chair and partial bandages
immediately on his arrival.
Black Bill. with his incomplete re
port had gone back to Omaha to fur
ther mystify the adjutant general anc
the day before Christmas came tele
gram from - Arnold. ESQ. of Stand
iSh Bay. Mass. announcing that h
would leave forthwith for the west
Sunters told Mrs. Stannard, and sh,
told Bob Lanier.
1t has been said that this young gen
tlcman was an outSpoken fellow, will
hit or miss way of saying thing
when once his mind was made up, ant
by this time ii would seem he ha'
made up his mind.
Mrs. Stannard. If you think gil
could stand the sight of such a Gu.
Fawkes as this would give much Z
speak ten minutes to Miss Miriam Al
mold"
You're not a Guy Fawkes," salt
Mrs. Stannard. with huttering heart
you've lost something of your mus
tache and eyebrows, but very little 0
your good looks only
Only what?"
why, It's going to be much harde
to see her now than it was before-be
fore She And Mrs. Stannard fal
tered.
Before she saw me playing 81
Somebody or other at the back win
dow and screamed? Nobody knows
heard it except you. and you won
tell. Moreover. 1t isn't about that tina
! have 10 speak"
Mrs STANDARDS bonny face showe'
instant disappointment
"There's-theres another matter
said Bob, with trouble in his tones.
Ell so hoped faltered that arcl
matchmaker
$50 did !, Mrs. Stannard." salt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07


seat and. brushing the bury man
aside. preriptaied herself upon the
shrinking object in the corner.
"NIortimrr Watson I.owndeS" cried
she Where on earth have you hcrnT'
Murtimpr Watson wept diSmnly.
Two days later the rolnncrs office mt
Fort Gushing was The : enc Of some
what remarkable trial. Tn" tribunal
consisted in point OF fact, of II single
man. acting rs Judge. jury and att"r-
nrv to vii. "Rla X EiI'' Riggs. in
spc,.tnl. general of the department OF
the Platte.
Colonel Button was of Course m his
usual desk. Colonel Riggs. his lcal-
ously regarded rival. was seated al s
little table !ie.Glt unnt l.Al'.Hr. $"inr.
what I,rlr, but entirely placid. occupied
Il chair to the left Of that table, with
Captain sumter ~ his troop command
er and counsel by his side Captain
Snatl!e was in support of the posi-
commander to cross question if he saw
fit. Barker. the adjutant. was present.
! MS Il matter Of course. Sergeant FitZ-
roy. with trouble In his eyes and wrath
! In his heart. was fitting uneasily
about.
IF you are ready, Colonel Button"
| began Riggs with elaborate courtesy,
II am. and let me briefly say that l
have seen Trooper Rafferty, at the hos
pital, also certain other men named
by CAPTAIN Snafle. but in order that
MI parties may be given opportunity
! to hear and to examine and at the re-
Quest of Lieutenant Lanier, who de-
! sires the fullest investigation and pub
LEFTY, have invited you and the cap
tain to hear what consider the really
valuable evidence Will you call in
Trooper Rawdon?
Snatile's face was sight when the
door opened and there entered very
self possessed young man.
What's he mean by coming here In
'cits?'" said Snaffle.
YES. Colonel Riggs: If this mans a
soldier why isn't he in unlformT'
With perfect respect. at nod from
Riggs. the newcomer replied, My
uniforms and other belongings of mine
were taken from my trunk in town
during my absence"
You could have borrowed one" said
SnafIle truculently.
Il told him he need not" retorted
Riggs. MIR. Rawdon. you were
duly enlisted trooper. l believe. Take
that chair"
"And am still sir
but your discharge is ordered"
at was applied for and recommend
ed. and General Whipple told me IL
Chicago a few days ago II was set
tied. but that would have made NJ
difference, sir. should have beer
proud to wear the uniform until of
ticially discharged"
Riggs wheeled in his chair "Colo
mel Button. it has been fully explained
to this man and to the next that wha
they tell us here Is to be just wha
they would swear to before a court
You can decide for yourself on hearin!
Il whether you wish them to swear t.
1t or not. Now, Rawdon. tell us how
you came to enlist"
, "As the representative. Of tire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
Continued from last Saturday.
SYNOPSIS.

Trooper Rawdon and Sergeant Fttzroy.
lovers Of Dora Mayhem quarrel in pr.
Nlayhew's home. Mayhem and Ileuten-
amt L.anier interfere l.,4nler, lover Of
liriam Arnold. is ordered in arrest for
dtsobeying Colonel Buttons orders.
Trooper Rawdon is ordered arrested for
;sauIting Sergeant Fitzgoy. He disap-
, ears Miriam gets a fri2At at sumter
)me Colonel Button and Captain sum
Ter quarrel over Lanier's case.
Fort Cushing has a blizzard Ma jor
SOFT paymaster is lost. FitZoy ac-
,ilses RaWdon of attacking Scott Mlrl-
ans fright was caused by a thief in her
ROOM Lanier gives whisky to two tree%'
iug soldiers. Quiulan and Cassidy, gum
] finds Rawdon's cap at Lanier house
Detectives Investigate the thiefs tnva-
s.on of Miriam's room. Scott is found.
ate Sumter and Miriam refuse to talk
I: bout the thief. Colonel Button sends for
! amer.
lanier denies writing unfriendly arti-
c:es about Button. Button accuses him
OF lending his civilian clothing to Raw
don FftZroy produces the clothing found
in Rawdon's room in town. Button also
accuses Lanier of leaving his quarters
Y nile in arrest. Lanier narrowly escapes
death by fire.
Dora Mayhew elopes with Rawdon
Fitzroy steals Lieutenant Fosters team
aud pursues The clippers are caught by
I,awdon and Lanier's friend Ennis.
Fitzroy tries TO arrest RawdOn, but En-
rs let's him and his bride Dora go.
Colonel Riggs arrives to try Lanier on
] utton's charges. Captain Snatlie ac-
cases Lanier OF being Miriam's thief.
Miriam declares she knows the author
of the newspaper articles Lanier is &C
cased of writing. Lanier tells her he
yes her Rawdon appears and tells how
amer befriended Lowndes. Miriam s
srapegrace cousin.
Lowndes confesses that he caused most
OF the trouble that involved hanler. lie
as Miriam's thief FitMoy is discred-
"a. Lanier absolved Of all blame, anC
\ Miriam and Lanier are reunited.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-01-20
Definition of Home.

Home-A small part OF the worlt
which ''al the world could not bay
Home-the anteroom of heaven. II
should be antitrust, anti-monopolv,
anti-license and anti all other forms
of evil.
The golden setting, IN which the
br!gh. lest jewel is mother. .
Hone is the blossom, of which hea-
ven is the fruit.
The only spot on earth where the
faults and failings are hidden under
the mantle of charity.
The place where the great are
sometime small and the small often
great.
The fathers kingdom the children s
paradise, the mothers world.
The jewel casket containing tie
most precious of all jewels -domes.
tic happiness.
Where you are treated best anC
you are treated best and you grum
BILE most.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-01-20
Flowers For The Living.

Once while assisting in the last sad
rites that SO often fall on US to per-
form here on earth, for some dear
and precious loved one stricken by
the hand of death we were particu-
larly Impressed as we beheld the cas-
ket containing the still, silent form
SO profusely covered with flowers
that it seemed: "Twould be bliss to
there repose." But we had known
the pathway that silent form had
trod. Few flowers bloomed beside it
but little sunlight ever crossed it.
Tired and weary, few proffered help
sad and discouraged, few spoke word
of cheer. Thorns by the way, there
seemed none to remove them; often
cast down there seemed none near to
up. A heart starving for a loving
word, a soul bewldered for lack of IL
tender hand TO guide. But all is o.
yer now; the pangs, the regrets, the
cares, the sorrows can hamper that
form no longer, neither can any ten
der. loving administration you may
now bestow take one pang, one re-
greet pluck one thorn or omit one ray
of sunshine on the life already over,
or add one jOt to the bliss of the
soul in it's new estate. That day most
beautiful flowers were prooffered by
those whose lips never uttered one
word Of cheer to the departed, nor
hands never holden out to help, tC
remove the thorn, to smooth the
way and make at least one pleasant
little oasis on llfc's desert.
Have We friends? We trust we
have. Then we pray them save moi
all the flowers for my burial, bu'
sprinkle u few along my pathway
now-just few. We can appreciate
them just now. How refreshing
how they iii my poor heart with JOY
just to know someone thinks of us
cares for US, is even solicitious fol
our welfare. Oh. how it brighten:
life, ligh tens it's burdens; the conso
lation even softtns a dying pillow
might we not say adds bliss to tht
departed spirit. Yes, strew our cot
fin with flowers, but oh, grant US ;
few by the way-just n few bestowed
against the day OF our burial.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-01-20
county mAn
|Gcorre}lR !e11ykEq
IL q I11 ~
J ANET.

Dear Editorials | haven't seen
any news from Janet lately l will
pass off some of the time in writing
to the good old Herald.
Mrs. ] f. Brewer left Wednesday
for Petal to see her sister Mrs. G. G.
Bradley, who is very sick with Ty
phoid Pneumonia, hope she will End
her improving.
We are glad to report that Mr.
Travis Byrd IS now able to sit up
after being in bed sixty seven days
with Typhoid fever.
Little James Brewer. TIE youngest
son of Mr.. ]. f. Brewer was acci
IDENTITY hurt by a falling see-saw at
the Byrd school yesterday.
Henry Turner, son of D. G. Tur-
ner, is real sick with rheumatism.
There was preaching at Pleasant
Hill Wednesday night by Rev. L.K.
Turner. small crowd but enjoyed
the sermon fine.
We have had some Geld weather as
the temperature was sixteen degrees
above zero on Tuesday morning the
third day of this month.
will close by wishing the Herald
much success.
BLUE EYES.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-01-20
JONATHAN.

Jonathan, Miss, Jany. II. 1911.-
Dear Editorials Rip Van Wlnkle
has forgotten you we will try our
hand at writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Perry of Bur-
bank, Ala, were visiting relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Williams, better
known as Lawrence Put. was up
from Hilman Sunday last.
Mrs. Faith VALLEY is very sick. and
we are sorry to state that she is very
little better at this writing.
Mr.. James Turner, Jr. of Leakes-
vile visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. G.. Cochran and little nephew,
Bob Backstrom of Hattiesburg, Wis
tied his son Rich here Saturday and
Sunday. Little Bob is Mr.. Cochran S
only companion since the death OF
his wife.
Mr.. William Smith of near McLain
visited his parents here last week; on
his return he was accompanied by
his sister Miss Napsy Smith.
Mr.. Newton James Is making his
home in Richton for short while.
He is clerking in the Union ware
house. He will remain there for
some few months. While he is away
his wife Mrs. James will spend a
short while with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Byrd of Janet.
Mr.. George Smith and son Oliver
made a trip to Leakesville the first
of the week.
Mr.. Aylesworth, the telephone OPP
orator, is busy this week working on
the phones on this line. We hope he
will succeed in getting them in goot
order.
Mr.. w. G. Srrith accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Jane Prentice, made
a trip to Leakesville the latter par
of last week.
Mr.. Alden James visited in Jane
last Sunday.
Mr.. H. J. Kittrell, who is teaching
the Betty school, spent Saturda.
and Sunday with home folks.
Our school is progressing NIGEL.
under the skillful management .
Miss Willie Mcleod.
We wish the Editor and man,
readers much happiness and prosper
ity.
JONATHAN COMRADES.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-01-20
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. r. J ALLEN
Food Specialist.
CONSERVING VITALITY.

The eminentIy successful man
is tireIess. Napoleon, Cromwell,
Newton, Wellington, Gladstone,
Edison-every man who has &C.
compIshed a great Work--has
been distinguished for enthusi-
astic, indefatigabIe devotion to
some idea that seemed to pos
sess him. A man is not a genius
because he is great worker,
but genius accompIishes little
without concentration, persist
ent industry. And this capacity
is dependent upon good sleeping
and good eating, chiefly. Tho
man who spends three-fourths of
his daily draft upon his stock OF
vitality for digesting unwisely
selected, improperly eaten and
improperly digested food, wastes
his capital. If this draft be ex-
cessive and his constitution
weak he may become bankrupt
in time. It is possible to think
too much about what one eats,
but for one who Injuries himself
by worrying about his digestion
a thousand suffer from ignoring
It. A merry heart is better than
a long face, but intemperance Is
not necessary condition Of
mrth.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-01-20

Take care of the affections and feel
ings of Number One. Teach him to
love God with all his heart and his
neighbor as himself; to care for 9th
ers and share with others; to be
lowlv in mind, forgiying, gentle,
sympathizirg, wiling to bear and
forbear, easily entreate ed, dong good
to all as he has opportunity.
This is the care to cake of Number
One, and rich blessing will be
prove to his home and neighhorhood
aud himself! Boys!you all haye Mum
Der One to take care of; and re-
sponsible charge it is.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-01-20
@ - EOp T.,
You KN0W,

j. B. Dearman was down from
Avera Saturday bent on paying his
subscription and not finding the edi-
tor at hour desired, dropped into cur
printery and left some money and
also a saying which is coming to be
almost proverbial with reference to
this paper. viz: We can get along
without the Herald. Don't know
how my subscription stands but let it
keep coming" Much Oblige J. B.
Your paper will fail not to continue.
",,u
John Woodland of Ball writes along
with an inclosure of 81: Find check
foi 81 enclosed for which send the
Greene County Herald another year ="
And still the royal procession comes
along.
Prof, ]. f. Miller, principal of the
Mendenhall High School, Menden-
hall, Miss, was the guest during the
holidays of Mrs. H. M. Carithers.
Prof Miller will lecture here some
time during this month in the inter
est of school libraries, notice Of
which will be published in due sea
son.-Charleston Herald.
In remitting on subscription, Rev
C. w. Valley of Clara, or to be more
exact Waynesboro, RID No. 4 lets
drop this cheering remark: "Enclos
ed find check for 81 on subscription
account to the good old Herald, which
comes each week to our home. w
can afford to be without it. 1t al
ways finds welcome in our home
Our readers know the above named
more Familiarity as Columbus. for b.
was reared and had taught over Oh
Greene County, before his minister
al career began. OF course we great
y appreciate his encouraging words