davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
ROBBERS SECURE
REGISTERED MAIL
(1y Asaoelateo prsss1

PITTSBURG, Kan, Oct. 13.-Rob.
bers who entered the postoffice at
Mulberry, Is miles east of Pittsburg,
early today, escaped with several
packages of registered mail. One
package is said to have contained
$4,000 being sent to the Sheridan
Coal company to pay it's miners.
Neither the officials of the CON-
pany or the postmaster will talk
about the loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
bath TUB TRUST
PLEADS INNOCENCE
NV Associated Press.)

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 13.-The
criminal cases against more than a
score of firms and individuals alleged
to be in the bath tub trust, probably
will come up at the November term
of the federal court here. All the de-
fndants have pleaded not guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13

= During the afternoon the Tri-
:. bune will receive play-by-play
:. bulletins direct from the base
:. ball park in New York City, des-
= cribing the opening game of the
:. worlds championship series be-
= tween the New York Giants and
: the Philadelphia Athletics. The
:. bulletins will be announced and
:. posted at the Tribune building,
!: corner of Broadway and Fourth
+ streets. All are invited to attend
: and watch progress of game as
:. each play is made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
FATE Of DYNASTY
Hangs in BALANCE
GARRISON At PEklN IS HONEY
COMBED WITH REVOlUTION-
AIRY SENTIMENT.
CITY Of Hankow Presents Appalling
Scenes of DesoIation-many 'n'and
Towns Have Fallen Into Hands OF
Rebels Spreads over
Entire Empire.

(ey Associated Press)
. Z. :. = !. :. !: :. : :: = = :: = = I: 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
(By Associated 9ress.)

(By Associated 9ress.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13-AVerag-
ing more than sixty-one miles an hour
for the entire distance, Erwin Berg
doll, young Philadelphia amateur
automobile driver, risked his life and
won fame by capturing the fourth
annual 202h mile road race over the
Fairmount Park course in ninety
horse power car. The daring Berg
doll not only lowered the record 1or
the lap, but also reduced. by about
eleven minutes the Fairmount Park
record for the distance Of the race.
His time was three hours and eight
teen minutes and Abs seconds. ne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13
HEAVY rain
At DICKINSON
Especial to the Tribune)

DICKINSON, N. d., Oct. 13-One
and a half inches of rain fell here in
the last twenty-four hours, which
brings the months precipitation up
to considerably more than normal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-13

!: All commercial travellers are ::
: requested to report at Travelling !
): mems headquarters, Hotel Nc :
}: kenzie, at 10 a m. tomorrow, ::
:. promptly on time. "
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02
ThurSdau, February 10Th.
FridnH. February 18TH
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, John H. Wood, by his certain
deed of trust, dated the 25th day of March,
1910, and recorded in the office of the Re-
corder of Deeds for the County of Iron,
State Of Missouri, in book 81, page 60, con-
veyed to the undersigned, trustee, a tract of
land containing 600 acres, situated in the
County Of Iron, and State of Missouri,
of which 300 acres were released
by a partial deed of release, recorded in
book 81, page arg, leaving the following
described sixty acres still covered by the
lien Of said deed of trust, to wit:
The northwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter, and the east half Of the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of section
eight, (8), township thirty three, (33),
north, range four (4) east Of 5th P. M;
Which deed of trust was made. to the UNI
dersigned in trust, to secure the payment Of
certain notes in said deed specified; and,
whereas, two (2) Of said notes are now past
due and remain unpaid; now, therefore, at
the request Of the legal holder 81 said notes,
and in pursuance Of the conditions in said
deed Of trust, the undersigned, trustee, will
sell the tract of sixty acres, above described,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder, fol
cash, at the east front door Of the Court
House, in the City Of ~Ironton, County o.
Iron, and State Of Missouri, on
E,iday, NE sd dayg Es6yaayy, A. D. 1o1I
between the hours Of 9 o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock ?. NJ, for the purpose Of satisfying
said Indebtedness and the cost Of executing
this trust.
JOHN r. MCDONALD, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02

REGISTER Office for Job. Work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02
DIR. w. j. SMITH,
Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Board,
Room and Treatment $1ot fas per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation OF
patients who sek relief aud rouperaion and the recovery of lost health. Its location is
admirable for this purpose. Tits on the Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles south of ST.
Louis, and 6o feet above that city. Nestled atthe foot of Shepherd Mountain, embow.
Ierd among majestic trees just off the main street. and free from its noise and dust, ani
alongside the famed Emerson Park, known far and ner, with its shady walks and drive
way, Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings n more beautfu
or resdul retreat for the invalid and conydescent or the weary and cmeworn, cn be
found in snAmeica.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02
Cause for SMOKING Out.

A youngster who lives in a neighbor-
.ood where disease makes frequent
..amigations necessary returned from
bis first visit to the country with the
astonishing information that Farmer
Jones' and woodchucks had been
laid up with scarlet fever. The sum-
tler teacher abhors nature taking. so
she admonished him not to tell fibs.
But that amt no lie" said he.
Didn't | see the tree they lived in
vid me own eyes, an didn't l hear Mr..
Jones tell how he had to smoke EN-
out?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02
SUNDAYS BY APPoINTMEST
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Adj
ministration on the Estate of John
Wallace, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 2rst day Of Decem-
b5r, 1910, by the Probate Court Of Iron
County, Missouri. All persons having claims
against said Estate are required to exhibit
them TO me for allowance within n year
after the date Of faid Letters, or they may be
preciuded from any berieft Of such Estate
and i such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date Of this publication
they shall be forever barred.
This 2Ist day Of Deces mber. 1910.
SYLVESTER K1TCHELL,
Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02
PROBATE DOCKET.
B. II. PAYNE,
Gen. P. & T. Ag't St. Loui

Term Docket Of the Probate Court,
IRON County, Mo.-February Term
A. d, 1911.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02
Mondan. Februaru 18Th

A. d. 1911.
Monday, February 18th.
Arthur Huff, administrator, with will an
nexed, OF the estate OF Harriet H. Emerson
deceased.
August Block, executor OF the will OF Agatha
KerChner, deceased.
George Begley, administrator OF the estate
OF Anselm Begley, deceased.
Katie Benson, administrator OF the estate OF
Edward ?. Benson, deceased.
Tuesday, February 18th.
Henry Mallon, curator OF the estate of
Henry Weber, a minor.
Henry Mallon, curator Of the estate of An
James G. Austin, curator OF the estate OF
William P. Austin, a minor. Report OF sale
OF real estate and first annual settlement.
James G. Austin, curator OF the estate OF
James Austin, a minor. Same.
Wednesday, February 18th.
W. t. Gay, guardian OF the person and Gu
rator OF the estate OF George s. Gilman, a mi
nor.
Mary L. Smith, guardian OF the person and
curator OF the estate OF Nora Bell Smith, a
minor.
Mrry L. Smith, guardian fol the person and
curator OF the estate OF Joseph D. Smith, a
minor.
Thursday, February 10Th.
Wv. N. Tins, guardian OF the person and GU
rator OF the estate OF Mamie Dunn, a minor.
w. N. Tins, guardian OF the person and Gu
Tator OF the estate of Bert Dunn, a minor.
WIN. Tins, guardian OF the person and GU
ratOr OF the estate OF Juda Dunn, a minor.
w. N. Tins, guardian OF the person and Gu
rator OF the estate OF Edith Dunn, a minor.
Friday, February 18th.
Emma J. Yount, guardian OF the person
and curator OF the estate OF Geraldine Yount
a minor.
Emmai j. Yount, guardian OF the person
and curator OF the estate OF Marcus Yonnt, a
minor.
n curator OF the estate OF Orla Yount, a
minor,
Emma J, Yount, guardian OF the person
and curator OF the estate OF Werner Yount, a
minor. 0. W. ROOP,
Judge of Probate and ex-ofhcio Clerk.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-04
AN SALOON LEAGUE
RAISES A $4,000
LEGISLATIVE FUND

Baltimore. Md.-Tho Anti-Saloon
league Of Maryland has received
enough subscriptions to complete lts
special campaign fund Of $4,000 and
thereby secures $1,000 more which
was offered by fvo friends Of the
cause. The money thus collected VIII
be used to influence Legislation against
the sale Of liquor In Maryland, with
out regard to the wishes of the peopla
OF the state. Tho liquor interests il
Maryland will submit corrupt vrac.
uces aot to the general assembly in
an effort to compel a Public statement
OF the use TO be made OF eli monies
used for campaign puryCgcs.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-04
A GIFT WITH A THOUGHT
IN IT

What other Cnristm- 8 present
costs 90 littla and mnnus 80 nuch as
d subscription TO TIE Youtu'a Corn
panion-52 wecke for 81 Is? I, j.
q gift whirh bcn-Gls not onIy tf,~ O, Z
Wto reCe'vZs i huo every ~, mD,r Oi
tue same bousehrld.
With many Christmas presents Nc
sense Of novelty wears eff bY the
weeks end, bat Tue Youths Com
panion is 80 new and sought f er
The second wIek oi the year "a five
first, 1t s elastic in is Ddsptp bill s,
too; for it does not matter W.T.. nrr
the present is for q hoy or g gir!,
young married people, etdete Gu.
pies, grand parents there never was
one yet who did not set store rs Tbe
Youth Companon You carDoJ
mAke mistake if you give The
CompsnioD-sDd 1t is only 81 Is u
seer now. On JANUARY ], 1912, he
price will be sd,O,ccd to 81 90
The one to wh'm yea eve Tho
suDs crlFtlon will c. " Tree Toe
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-04
* y =.
WHEN The truth HURTS

Il beg your pardon, sir" ssid ,h,
new clerk. "but that dollar you just
took in is counterfeit"
"That may be, answered the pro
prietor "but the woman who gave it
to me is tue minister's wife. "But
do you take counterfeit money from
women just becauso they happen 10
be minister's wives?'
"Certaiuly, l do not "
"Otdh'L you know that the money
VS. cou1 tertcil?'
.DArn il! II you've got TO know
it. young man, that wss the dollar ]
dropped in the contribution hox Inst
Sunday. AnH, lock here. your h,lai
ness is 10 weigh ONT beans rnd rugur
&c,,-not to keep tab en- your en-
ploycr,"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-04
PRORIBITIONISTS AP-
PEAL TO EUROPE FOR
PETITION NAMES

Augusta, Mc.-Di5couraG god In their
efforts to get petitions signed in
Malnc asking for the retention Or the
lrchi5:tory amendment to the ccil.,i-
tuition, the prohibiticnists have appeal.
cd to European3 for signatures 70 a
petition This petition was signed by
m2n In nearly every country Of IEu-
rope and will be presented to the lcr-
.3laturc when 1t assemblies II "a
hardly probable that the petition VIII
have any eliect on the people OF Name
who have not been accustomed to 20
to Europe to ask how thoir state
GhOuld be governed.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-04

lncorrigib!e end undeeirahie cl,izsns
some Of whom were criminals, we're
dsported for their coontry's good,
Australia and French Goians, Which
ere Penal colones-at least the for
msr wac, up TO certain period, will
some day swell up just ss America o
are now swelllng up, entirely for
getting shat there are skelesons in
their closets.
II lie good for Negroes 10 know
shese facts, and there ore plenty
N ore where these came from. A
knowledge Of them explains the
meaning of The es,ispde OF The now
domipsnt race toward uther races
which are striving 10 ee1 up ia the
world. Beneath The American We.
neer of civilization eand christianity
there is The spiris of oppression, aod
injustice of political and social in.
tolerance and Of indurated rsce pref
Ddice born Of ceuturies Of strugplr.
10 attain TO its presen. position. The
bsrdest taskmssters are tbooe who
bsye felt the sting of She " nip, and
toe rough inner sutfacs Of me iron
end brass collara Of theU Norman
maS'ets.
YoDkers, \. Y, Bruce Grit.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-04

w,ne riots IN France, waiter.'
'Nes, sir, | believe SO. sir ans
wered the waiter.
"Well, suid the mild looking chap
"the wine you've served me here
would be enough to start riot any.
where.n
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-04
Interesting Facts
About Negroes
GATHBRED From The RECORDS OF
The N. s. II. 4. By BRUCE GRIT.

L.
Eurybiades, was Negro general
who distinguished himself 1T the
seige OF Troy, and is mentioned by
Homer in a poem. in which be s al
luded to as "a reverend herald Of
cable hue, with short woody locks"
>etc,-s description sufficiently clear
to indicate as to what race he be.
.lopged.
iHanno an African, flouriehed when
the >Carthagenians we're 10 their grea
test prosperity. Some place his time
40, and others 140 years before the
bounding Of Rome, which would be
about 800 years before our era. Han.
no was an officer of great enterprise;
having sailed around and explored
fhe coast Of Africa, be set out from
a1he pillars Of Hercules, now called
sthe straits Of Gibraltar, and sailed
westward thirty days, and it is infer
tsed by some tha, he mus. have visited
"A AMERICA or some of it's islands. He
wrotesa book which WAS translated
aand published about 1853 in Greek,
the title Of which was Periplus, Civ
ing an account Of his voyages. The
best account OF Hanao, or of any
.sother Negroes of antiquity who dis
."tiDguished themselves 10 any way,
,willrbe found in Spanish, aud other
SLasin histories. Mar1 ianna Is history
.of Spain contains full account Of
Hsnno's voyages.
1t is very clear that christopher
Columbus was not t.. first nayig stor
TO discover the New world. Seneca
tiived about the com meDcement of the
Vulgar Era. He wrote tragedies.
and in one Of them occurs this pas
sage 1.-The time will come " hen the
ocean will loosen tie chains of na-
lure and we shall behold vast coun.
try. A new Typhis sball discover
new worlds. Thule shall no longer
ba considered the last country OF The
known world. St. Gregory who
sfourished in the 7th Century, in an
eepistle to St. Clement, one of the
African Bishops said: THAT beyond
the ocean there was another world"
Another authority informs, that
! tAristotle in book attributed to him
says: "Some say that beyond the
Pillars Of Hercules, the Carthag'n-
,ians have found very fertile leland;
ibnt without inha bitants, full of for
<ests, navigable rivers and fruit in
abundance 1t is several days voy-
sge from the mainland. Some Car
'fhaginians charmed by the fertility
eof the country thought to marry and
settle there, bu. some say that The
government Of Carthage forbid the
ssettlement upon pain of death, from
the fear that it would Increase in
power 90 as to deprive the mother
country OF her possessions there"
"Ip says onr author, "Aristotle
had uttered this as prediction that
suoh thing would take place in re-
gard to some future nation no one
jperhspe would have called him a
false prophet for the American rcvo-
tlution would have been it's fulfil
sment.'
SO that it will appear that the
rCarthaginiaps an African people
knew Of the existence Of the new
world, years before Colum bus took
possession Of it in The name Of The
King sud Gu en whose subj CT BE-
a + RECORD iGAt some Of
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-04

Odu is ISicIIcu W Us L! NekrO' IN
come reliable histories of that i'm
portant event. Mr.. j. Boyd Thatch
er, in his history Of Columbus, I
believe. mentions that there were
Negro sailors in Columbus ships.
Now if it be fac! tina! one.of these
Negroes was his pilot on that voyage
doesn't it follow that ho must have
been over the route before2 elsc why
was this particular Negro selected
by Columbus as q pilot?
II is significant also thst the great
Columbus first landed, in q country
Inhabited by people who certainly
we've nos white, and that all that is
mortal of him now lies, or did lie in
the soil Of St, Domingo, a country
Inhabited and governed by black
mcp, who have since erected q monu
ment to his memory, which indicates
that there must have been strong
attachment between the CREST Italian
navigator and discovcrer of the new
world, and themselves.
We must go to Spanish history for
the facts and the truth about Colum.
bus, and bis voyage to the New
World. Because English and Amer
lcan historians write history with
their prejudices and too often OBJ
ecure and behold the truth for OBJ
vious reasons.
There is no authentic, no reliable
or trustworthy history or biography
of Alexander Hamilton, Washing-
tons first Secretary of tbe Treasury.
Ofhis early origin, aod parentaee
all OF his American biographers are
as silent as clsms.
Aaron Burr who killed him in
duel, knaw however. something about
his beginning and used 90 op-
prohious epithet about him ia let
ter TO one Of his (Burr'e) friends,
which reaching Hamilton, fred him
just like Pustkin, the poet of Ruesia
bad been, when one Of his associstes
referred TO his Negro origin. This
slur OF Burr's DO doubt precipitated
the duel between Hamilton and him
aelf, just as D'Authes fling at Push.
kin, brought about the duel which
eliminated in The Ias.er's death at
the Hague. There are great many
white men, and colored men who are
convinced that the great Alexander
Hamilton had The African reinforce.
ment, and the care and pains Which
bis American biogrsphers take to
conceal the fact only ssreng,bens
their belief. If be he'd lived in
France, or Spain, or I'aly, or Russia,
where men of mixed blood have ris-
en- TO emloence, bis Negro blood
would not have EN- bsrrassed him, any
more tban did the African strain
mbsrJsss she Dumas pere end fls
PashkiD, In Rusois, Dodds in France
and dozens of others " ho attained to
the highest honor in the old Mon
arcbies of Europe. But the super.
sensitive American white man is az
sqoesmish about his origin as be is
about the beginning of Louisiana
Society. Any reference as 10 how it's
foundation we're laid or TO The char.
scter and quality Of the first Emi
gres who were transported from
France to iss .ber new colony excites
10 them degree Of horror which
the Englisb language cannot ade-
qussely describe. And ye, she fecss
are Of record, tba, Louiesns, old
V"s 'Dis, MsrylsDd end other of tbe
a y Cntouie' @2re ronnl Colonies If
X anca and FnDiand N ub,ch L.,.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-04
BANDIGAPpiNG II CUPID,


Senator DAVIS said, "Crabbcd age
and youth cannot live together.
Whenever [ hear Of an Old man mar
ryiDg youog giIl, [ tDink Of t1e
cupid story.
"Cupid' Indignantly cried q mil
liouaire Of IT yeare-"cupid
would be powor!cas before such Ed
iceberg rs yourself, Mise. Why, q
ecore of cupids armed With bur
dred arrows each, could not pierce
Jour Ecart of stone"
The young and beautiful girl
tossed. her head as she replied:
"No 'hey couldn't--!f they used
an old beau (bow) to shoot with :"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-04
WINE kIOT.

81 heard the o,hcr day. s.A q
mi ID loo king chsp to waiter in g
restaurant, who said:
Il understand they've been having
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-01

To see all of his regular Patients and such
new Cases, as may wish to consult him.
DR.. Packard enjoysa state wide reputation,
among the profession and the Public OF
North Carolina, where for more-than Is
years he has devoted his entire time to the
Study, Treatment and Cure of Chronic
Diseases. The Doctor has had wonderful
success in his chosen work, that of curing
chronic sufferers, Men, Women. and ChiE
dren. The Patients he has restored to
Health after they had given up all hore
of being Cured are numbered by the
Thousands. He is a kind, generous,
democratic gentleman to meet, of high
scholarly attainments, and dignifed Der
sonality. Coupled with Brotherly inter
est, in all who seek his advice. He does
not take Patient for Treatment unless
he can foresee Cure of the Case. q The
most commendable feature of his work.
and one that appeals to the ordinary sick
person, is the fact of his charges being so
reasonable and moderate as to make it
within the reach of even the very DOOR.
At no time do the charges amount to
more than 800 month or about 81 so
a week. He gives his own medicines.
and there are no extra Charges. It takes
him never more than from four to six
Months to Cure Case under Treatment.
All Cases, even those who have been
given mp as Incurable or Hopeless, have
been Cured and restored to perfect
health by this Brilliant Physician and the
wonderful methods he employs.
If you want to meet him and have him
examine you, go to see him, and talk the
matter over with him. 1t will cost Won
nothing if he does not put You under
treatment. If he takes your case, it viii
sost You very small sum to get well.
Remember the date, Saturday, June
lolh, and come early. One day only.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-01
Good Roads Paw.

When you think about the lump
sum in the building OF good roads
the expense seems enormous, but
every thoughtful man knows that
good roads pay the people over and
again in the saving OF time and the
cost of hauling goods over them. 1t
may be considered an extravagant
expression, but it is nevertheless
true that the time and labor spent
each winter in hauling and travelling
over our bad roads amounts to more
than the best system of good roads
would cost. The proposition can be
easily proven to any doubling Thorn
as, yet there are those who do not
believe in getting good roads by the
only known method, a bond issue.
-Asheboro Courier.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-01
Cause of Appendicitis.

DIR. Eldred NJ. Conner in an article
in the London Medical Chronicle
says:
1.-THE first epidemic of appendicitis,
il such term is applicable, was to a
large extent contemporaneous in
America with the preparation oil
-four in mills by means OF the big
steel rollers of a auted type. Now
these rollers quickly wear down and
frequently have to be replaced.
What then, asks DIR. Conner, becomes
of the material which comes off the
roller worn in the process? Obvious
ly it must be in the -four of our
bread. That is to say, considera-
BILE proportion OF the -four thus made
contains minute particles OF steel,
which when consumed stays suffi-
GENTLY long in the appendix to create
irritation, and in some instances to
set up appendicitis"
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-06-01
Be Courteous in Churches

Courtesy and attention pays
everywhere. 1t could not be exer-
cised anywhere with greater proprie-
ty than in churches. 1t is true in
some churches a stranger is made to
feel almost as an intruder, eyed with
curiosity, and looked upon with ap-
parent suspicion. II there is one les
son village church members could
learn with profit it is some OF the
common everyday politeness and
courtesies exhibited by we'll con-
Quoted churches of the present day.
This is a matter the officials should
give attention to. 1t is worth the
time, il they want to encourage a
good attendance at their services.
-Mebane Leader.