davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

rect contact with God and to have
preserved only "a languid and artificial
faith that once lived and availed. II
deals, they feel, in canned goods"
stereotyped types of salvation, crystal
liked and petriiied OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
largely empty of meaning and power
to the modern man."
This same note was sounded years
ago by Phillips Brooks. another Bish-
op whose sympathies were too large
for his church.:
"The essence of Christian faith" he
Bible, not the election of certain souls
or the perdition of other souls, not
the length of mans punishment, not
the doctrine of the Trinity, but sim
ply this,-the testimony of the divine
in man to the divine i'm man, that lifts
up the man and says, For me to be
brutal is unmanly. to be divine is to
be my true self"
"The doctrine N apostolic success
sion is a doctrine of magic, not II doe
trine OF religion.
And, I'VE find that the lower or
dcrs of the Church's workers. the
mere runners Of her machinery, have
always been strictly and scrupulously
orthodox, while all the Church's
noblest servants, they who have open
ed to her new heavens of vision and
new domains OF work-Paul. Origen,
Tertullian, Abelard, Luther. Milton,
Coleridge. Maurice, Swedenborg, Mar
tineau--have been prosecuted for be-
ing what they truly were, unorthodox.
Orthodoxy in the Church is very much
what prejudice is in the single mind.
II is the premature conceit of GER
tainty--in the future the whole con-
ception of orthodoxy is destined to
grow less and less prominent. Less
and less will men ask of any opinion,
as It orthodox? More and more will
ask, 1t Is true?' is It not the sum
of the whole matter this,-that OrthO-
doxy. as a principle of acton or stand
ard of belief, IL obsolete and dead
4 tiSoihi Juubhich' 10 oh the thiohO
and will remain there"
So lie said. ut the grave of one OF
his dear unorthodox friends" James
Freeman Clarke:
''IIe belonged to the whole Church
Through him the Master spoke to all
who had ears to hear. II is a beauti-
full, a solemn moment when the city
the church, the world, gathers up the
completeness of n finished life like
his. and thanks God for tia power
and revelation thenceforth so long us
the city and the church and the world
last"
Phillips Brooks glorifed in his Pur-
itan ancestry, and had passion for
democracy. Bishop Williams says:
"The religion of today is possessed
by passion for democracy. And
democracy, spiritually interpreted. is
but another name for that fundament-
al ideal of Christ's gospel-'the uni
versal brotherhood of men under the
universal Fatherhood of God" These
words have pleasant sound to Uni
tartan ears. I wish there were more
of us who had the courage to say:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

the Christian faith" yet the Bishop
does not think that skepticism or the
ultra forms of liberalism (free-think-
ing, etc.) will really reach the citadel
of faith"
Biblical criticism and philosoph-
ical doubt do not much affect the av-
erage man. He knows little and cares
less about them. The so-called liberal
form of Christianity which have ad-
justed themselves carefully to the
criticism, philosophy and science OF
the day, make little appeal to the av-
erage man."
All this spiritual unrest" however,
the Bishop considers a good symp-
tom:
"The Church is bound to become
more and more hospitable to the new
spirit of religion. She is relating her.
self here and there to the great move
ments and tides of the spirit. More
and more prophetic are heard In her
pulpits. pleading for and proclaim
ing the larger righteousness"
IHc blbuOp y IcieTcuNcS " uoB"u,
creed, theological obfuscations, and
all sacerdotal non-essentials. are
plain.
after asking, what do the West
minister Confession or the Thirty-nine
/! Articles mean to an intelligent Chi
nese or japanese? What do the the
ologies or the ecclesiasticisms Of the
fourth or sixteenth centuries count
for in the twentieth century Orient?"
Bishop Williams says:
This much is certain. II that re-
Cancellation is to be affected. the
Church cannot remake religion, can
not shrink II into the old convenient
and conventional type, cannot crowd
it back into the old doctrinal and
ecclesiastical forms. Religion made
the Church in the first place, and 1t
must remake It today"
well the dawn is coming with
glory all It's own, falling here and
there across the valley. tinting our
horizon with fascinating color. We
may shut our eyes to the spreading
Light. but that will not keep the light
from covering the whole earth as with
robe; we alone shall suffer In iso-
/ lation and darkness.
Truth ia marching on!
Bishop Williams stands in very lit
tie danger of n trial for heresy DR..
Crapsey's ordeal was probably the
last of its kind; 1t didn't pay the
Church. but called down upon It the
criticism of Churchmen like Seth Low
and Andrew d. White.
When Mr.. Cox declared that he
stood practically with DR.. Crapsey
upon Inspiration. the Virgin birth.
and the Trinity, the Assembly before
which he came said that there was
mo cause for action" And we may
be sure that In the future there will
never be any cause for action upon
matter OF conviction and faith.
The forcible truth of this SER
! mon has fallen like thunderbolt up
on the religious world. We shall take
II up In our column later on.
EDITOR OF
"WORK-A-DAY RELIGION"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

sense in which my church held them?
What tisht had 10 stand there as .
protested teacher OF the old laith?
! was a hypucrite. | rose from that
service with one plain alternative be-
fore me, either must withdraw from
the ministry Of my fathers church
ur confess myself TO my own con-
science to be insncerc. It dill not
take me long To decide"
Later we shall give Dr. Brundage's
nistoIy--tEo church he was minister
Of. when he was ordained u Unitarian,
and where, and his present status. q,
These changes are only a result OF
the General intelligence. sincerity and
reasonable attitude Of the clergy Of
The Episcopal church In America.
with true religious spirit these
men can no more permanently adhere
to \ set creed in religion than they
can preach what they do not believe.
The Bishop Of Hawaii himself
showed his sincerity and manlincsa
by going where his religious conyic-
tons led him
Mcthodists do not always become
Episcopaliaus they of'en join the
Unitarian church. MS Rcys. Frank u.
Bclliugion and l.. NJ. Harmon have
done lately.
Aud the passage OF Episcopal min.
l8ters from their church into the Uni
tartan pulpit IL frcqucnt enough Ia
cause remark.
Rev. ". X. SchermerhDrn, Of POUCH
koousic, was prominent example
then Rev. Geo G. Coz cincinnati
now taking n postgraduate course N
Harvard, Rev. Gustayus Tuckormar
New York;, Rev W. II. Johnsoa
Ophiladelphial, Rev. Caleb s. Duttor
OBroo,lym. Rev. Alfred II. Brown
tMassJ. Or, Crapsey CRochester) and
others.
The Episcopal Church Itself recog
Aigcs the reason for this exodus. II
"The Living Church" | fined:
III measures are not taken TO Off
set it's recrudescnce, there IL grea
( danger thai. after a score of year
aay, the Anglican Church may wax
! up TO Hnd itself hopelcssly entangle
! with Arianism, and unable longer q
teach the Catholic Faith with author
| ity or with certainty of note
love the Episcopal Church, hav'
/ n great admiration for its eillcicn
clergyman who are doing the hes
they can with difficult problems
most of all. I respect them for thei
rcurlc3sncss in expressing their op
iniOus. ana in standing by them "a
Dr. Crapsey did. Now one of thu
! most remarkable articles written fo
many years has Just appeared In "Th'
American Magazine" contributed b,
Charles d. Williams, Bishop of Mi
chigm, a notable figure in the Enis
Copll church of America man q
sterling sense ana rare sympathies
hope that every person who Il
interested in religious and socia
questions will read this article from
which have space to make only Il
few extracts.
Speaking of the church. the Bishop
says:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
VoRK-A-DAY RELIGION EDITOR BISHOP RESTARlC

In a recent issue Of the Bullotin
our good aud respected Bishop cuur-
teously calls attention to a misstato-
ment in regard to the date Of James
Freeman Clarke's DEATH
Or. Clarke died, as the Bishop
states, in lSSS-thcrc is nothing q
the contrary IN the "Wurk-u-day Re
lIgiun' column.
This limited space is filed with
Paragraphs, some original some quo
tatiun, some anonymous, others vita
the authors name. They are all care
ully edited, but no, always So care
fully printed, az may be seen in the
typographical errors in the paragraph
referring to the Hawaiian Church
Chronicle re Benjamin Franklin.
The sentiment Immediately preced-
ing James Freeman CIarke's name is
his own, but none Of the paragraphs
above ID.
to IN, poy uiui,,, NJ prrod.
"e'' 'nr y" Tue ioi'o"'ns ~ run "'S
Wv" 'e", j." p"1.'l,''''ii ''','
'" ''""' ''' o'u "'l '"'
..'M' "'" ,''"'o ny Wv, N''e' ''','
'''i' ,'''" As'''''''''"' ""''""' III
"'.u w WI" 'Ou' ot.''' ih'''S''''
b"r''A" '",''' y '''''''''''H' ,'e''' ~
'"'"' CIV" ~ e,,, '"''' '''
a'ia '"r v''a"he " lo''n'
was ""'' anu ''"'"'I !" wv
r",'' lnN '''',or was ''t.s, W ~.
~ ma, '"u''''' II was "o' ',h''' ! haU
80" '"' ''' ''''' u ''','''''r' vi Wv
,""''" ~ 'nH I"''u'S '''',' was ~
'"S' H,'"S'u :" u '"''""s" 'pp'et'"
,.u' VI '''e ,'''e'''S y" NY ''"'''."
i"" '"'N'''"h c''he "p""' III 'h''
voc ,."' .,''''S ~ ''''''''',''"'
"r W. 2upP, W." NY Pl'
"'''1 '''"''' '"'',,'" ~ w.
,""'S" "npl ! e'"'y W '"1'' ""I"
:" Wv '"s'' VI '''''' - "''"i' ~
tI1Nnfg fftNI. nlif ntIAelllk lsIUtAf, WIZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

ruIo. NJ ,,non,, r,,r,i, and atbios
Ana on oh. oi,tor ronuJ;otos than, mr.
e,ords thom susnic,,pvIv
Tho roliyion az t,d,v hos grown
and oyn,,dad ,n,i /, Gndc tho wall.
or III. hon,a q, u,niot :, ,,os h,,n 10,
norrovs ana oo,an,,s, ,or a., enir;,
and I, b,ro,s 90, 81 d,or. into tho
o,op se,Js a, -ir,olloc,n,, ro,oorch
moral yaro,ora ,nJ ,oo,,i sor,ico
wbi,o tbs chrroh" niston ~ ,hi.l
'.wbne tho chnroh stavo i,d,ors ,h-
sorhod 4, Tho ro,L or hos ,n,o,,o tb.
hustle AZ nor r;,o, and ,bo nro,cbino
of nos or,h,,ov;o."
uers wo have somo,h;,g m,oh en-
accord win wh,, mr. scnd5or cold en-
.orbo rr,ana. !, ,o,, ,,,,h, ,,,.
"u,inIand ,hrr,hoa ~ ovorn mama
ara roioc,in, oroods -. nnohr,.i,ian
ghihho,n,hs,,
rio obo,,o,,o ,,i, ,;mo ,s M. ont
., ,,,, "Can,,,,,a,,a,a,,, saua,,,,,,
h,, ,or,as So, a., u,,,,, =, ,,,,. -,
nd. ,.roo and ,mna.,,n, n,.,a, ",rha
C,,,roh ,,uoa,,a c.,, ,,.a -. :,
na.na,. 49,, 80. - 49,.
n,ror rnr,i,,ia. =, ,,.a,,, nan,.na,
,onano, romrason,a,,,,,Ia. 1000 ,arn,
,oohnion, It'll. .,,, aaa,a,,,.,,on,
nr,,,r,o,,.,r A., IT., at, 80, ~,
,ooa p;.,n, ,,;,,,. a., r,ha, a.. ,n,
,nr,,,, 30 ,ha It,, nae, g., A. lit,
;nrs aannn,ino,;ans nrn hinI;na :,
nn, ,..,,;,, :, a, No., 80, 80 80
IT,. Il, ,,,aa, lit, ~, L.,
a., o,i, go, ~, p,,,,,,, u,,i,,o,,,, H.,
"In ,ho,, aaonost ,snoo,s ,horo,oro
,,i. ,,i,s, ,,r ,r,u, ava Io,,,,d Gov.
,rhor,v IN -. 1isc,vory oro osson,i,IIv
r,,i.,o,s ,naa hr;,,i,n N,,a,yor
,bo ;n,o,,oo,u,I horas,y uo oman,
mi,5oJ,o.s tho nroronnd roy.ro,co
,,r ro,,,,y ,ho, CO o,nmon,, oh,r-
,o,.riya Tho 5oonost s,,don,s of col
onoa ond nh,i,sonh,, IN. h,st mo-
two -, human ,oryico ,hot ca o,,op
,nsn;res Them In thnir roso,rchss and
thoir heroic s,cr,,;ce thoee arc nj,
,oI,a,,,, ,,a fhri,,;,, ,,r,nos -, ,ho
robrs, kjpa"
Tho Ic.,..,osy,c noo, Not n,s,,ov
Th.so v,rt,.s
| '"SH' '"N"N's
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
NOT WORRIED
ABOUT DECISION
Recent Ruling OF United States Su.
premc Court Will Not Affect the
Arkansas Commission.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 2.-The
members of the Arkansas Railroad
Commission are not alarmed on ac-
count of this weeks decision of the
United States Supreme Court in an
Interstate Commerce Commission
case, which some had interpreted to
mean a restriction OF the work OF
the state commissions. The court.
only held that full compliance with
Federal law is compulsory on all
railroads engaged i'll transportation,
OF persons Or freight from II state
tc another.
81 see nothing wrong in this deci-
sion,' SAYS Commissioner Mcknight
It see no infringement whatever Ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
+ + I
REAL ESTATE
=
E. L. Vail, Treas.
213 West Barraque Street
Guaranteed Abstracts
L l. i h Il 4 j. 4 j. = 4 =

Ed Hawkins to A. J. Mitchell, War
ranty Deed, PIT. NE 1-3 SW IA and
PIT. NV IA Sc IA Section 22-6-9.
100000, ct al cons.
Mari Lawrence to Geo. w. Temple
ton, Warranty Deed, Lots 43 and A.
Block /, Jeans Oddition, $1,000
w. C. Hudson & F. G.. Smart to
Mary Cooper Warranty Deed, Lot l6.
Block 6, College Heights Addition,
$1,000.
w. H. Phelps to Ben Howard, War
ranty Deed, PIT SW IA Sc Ia Section
1863, 100000.
Aviet McMorris to w. H. Phelps
Warranty Deed, PIT SW IA Sc IA
Section 1863, $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
THF FAGI e TORE. 2lO Main Street

the rights of the various state COM
missions. | see nothing scary in it
"a all. That does not prohibit us if
we nave a state law from enforcing
that state. 1t simply says that all
railroads handling interstate traffic
must comply with the provisions OF
the federal and state courts. The In
terstate Commerce Commission is our
friend, and tries in every way to
cooperate with us. / fear the inter-
ference of the federal courts more
than the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which | think should have
more power"
THE Railroad commission and the
Interstate Commerce Commission are
like the federal and state govern
the state must be governed by the
federal law. | see no conflict in this
case" said Commissioner Bellamy.
| see no necessity of the state being
nut out of commission by this rul-
ing. These apparent conflicts have
ben in existence since the federal
government was organized. This de-
cision was rendered more in accord
ance with safety appliances, as the
state commission always approves
any plan or device that will lessen
accidents. The state commissions
have a multiplicity of duties that
never conflict in any way with the
duties of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
T ARRIVALS
y y y y y = X %% X X

AT THE ARLINGTON-H. M. Care,
Hope, Ark; J.. p. MeGee, Monroe,
La: T. J. Lawson, Erak, La; Mrs.
NJ H.. Goldman, Springfield, No.;
Miss Annie Goldman, Springfield,
Mo-; r. v Cribs, Chicago; H. X.
Padgett, city; G. L. Faust, st. Joe,
Mo-. 7. B. Naugle, New Orleans; C.
Goose, New Orleans; l.. O. Daniels,
New Orleans; l.. Shelton, New Orleans
Chas r. Tracy, Little Rock; d. l.
Garrett, Sheriff.; D. H. Ragon, city;
!. +. Moore, Hope. Ark; J.. F. Tomlln-
son. Lake Village; J. F. Stewart, Cam
den; A. H. Baldwin. city; ID. *. SWaty,
Eagle Mills; w. F. Rockwell, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; w. ]. Goodwin, st.
Louis. B. J. Jacobs, New York; c. G.
Crayens, Little Rock; r. F. Rasson
Dallas, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Long
and daughter and son, New York;
Miss Bessie Knowles, Chicago; J. r
Goodwin, Little Rock.
AT THE JEFFERSoN-S. D. Bond
Memphis; r. S. Foss, Memphis; San
Henderson. Little Rock; j. L. Young
New York; l.. e. Davenport, LITTLE
Rock; H. D. Norton, Chicago; Field
ing McDearmon, Chicago; A. w
Parke, Little Rock; r. w. Shipley, st
Louis: H. e. White, Memphis; j. Il
Gillette, florence, la, Edwin S.. Hunt
st. Louis; Chas. I. Elliott; G. C. Nc
Ca'rley, New York; Geo. H. Payne
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

New York; w. H. Bowers, Kansas
City: E. A. Brownin, Pittsburgh; G. F.
Russell, New York; M. Weilman, Gin
cinnati; James J. Doll, New York; r.
A.. Purdy, Louisville, Ky; e. C. Gould,
st. Louis; VIM. Purnell, New York;
T. e. Constant. Little Rock; }. ID.
Leonard, Little Rock; d. w. Graham,
New York; Morris NJ. Moses, Birm-
ingham, Ala; Joe Macon, St. Louis;
w. w. Zoff, New York; P. H. Strock,
Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
A FATHERS VENGEANCE

would have fallen on any one h at
tackled the son of Peter Bondy, OF
South lockwood, Mich, but he was
powerless before attacks of Kidney
trouble. Doctors could not help
he wrote, so at last we gave
him Electric Bitters and he i'm
proved wonderfully from. taking six
bottles. Its the best Kidney med1-
cine ever saw Backache, Tired
feeling, Nervousness, Loss of Appe-
tite. warn of Kidney trouble that
may end in dropsy. diabetes or
Bright's disease. Beware: Take
Electric Bitters and be safe. Every
bottle guaranteed. SOC at all drug
gistS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
I CASES
IN POLICE COURT

Five cases we're on the docket in
Police Court yesterday morning and
were quickly disposed of by Judge
Stewart. Lonnie Mcmillan, a negro,
was fined 50 for leaving his team I'M
attended. Will Jackson was fined 81
for the same offense. Monroe Gordon
was fined S. for disturbing the peace
by fighting. Dick Jones, a white man,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE.

That stops coughs quickly and
cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1926
Jefferson ST., So. Omaha, Neb., says.
Il can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound as a sure cure for
coughs and colds. It cured my daugh-
ter of a bad cold and my neighbor.
Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her
whole family with Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Everyone in oul
neighborhood speaks highly of it.
W. l.. DeWoody & Co.
New faces every Monday an,
Thursday.-The Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03
AT NIGHT.

Means loss of sleep which is bad
for everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough at once.
relieves the tickling and dryness in
the throat and heals the inflamed
membranes. Prevents a cold devel-
.oping into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Keep always in the house. Refuse
substitutes. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

was fined $40 for vagrancy, and John
Stevens, a negro, was fined S3 Tor
leaving his team unattended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-03

Several hundred designs in wool.
il to select from. We make them
etter.-The Hub. 1O.21.tf.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-07-20
OUR BOB GOES TO
HOUSE PARTIES

Fairmont, w. Va, July 15.-Six
United States senators, colleagues of
Senator Clarence w. Watson, will be
his weekend guests, arriving here to-
day and remaining until Sunday night.
Arranged in their honor is an exhibit
ton of the famous Watson show horees
which will be given during the after
noon, while in the evening a banquet
will be served on the lawn of the Wat
son homo, Fairmont farms, to which
the democratic members of the West
Virginia legislature are invited.
Senator Watson, accompanied by
Senators Chamberlain, Overman, Bal
ley, Johnson, Kern and Taylor, are ex-
pected to arrive about noon. To meet
the distinguished guests and to wit
ness the horses, the general public is in
vited to the farms from three until six
O'Clock. The entire stable of horses
will be shown in events similar to
those in which they won blue ribbons
in all the big horse shows of this coun-
try and Europe. Mrs. G.. w. Watson
who has won many places as woman
whip, will handle the ribbons in sew
eral of the events. The management
of the farm announces program that
will extend over two hours.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-07-20
OUR BOB MEMBER
PRESIDENTS PARTY

Washington, July President Taft's
weekend cruise on the Mayffower,
which begins late tonight at Philadel-
phia, will not be as partisan flair as
at first supposed, The president has
invited eight senators to accompany
him and of these four are republicans
and four democrats. The party will
include Senators Penrose of PennsSlva-
nia Root of New York, Briggs of New
Jersey, and Brown of Nebraska, repub-
licans; Taylor Of Tennessee, Foster of
Louisiana, Bacon of Georgia, and Over
man of North Carolina, democrats.
Senator Brown at times leans toward
insurgency.
The president leaves this afternoon
for Atlantic City, where tonight he
will address the Christian Endeavor
convention on the subject of inter- a
tional peace and arbitration" Return
ing TO Philadelphia tonight he will
board the Mayfiower at that port. The
Mayhower will steam down Delaware
bay around to Chesapeake by and up
the Potomac to Washington.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-07-20
wATAuGA NEWS ITEMS.

Watauga, Tenn, July l8.-Mrs, Alice
Nichols and daughter, Eulalie, of Bluff
City, were lately visiting their mother
and grandmother, Elizabeth Weaver,
near the furnace and friends here.
No. 50, freight train, had slight
wreck here Thursday. A drawhead
pulled out and derailed two cars and
damaged the roadbed for about 300
yards, but as it was on the main track
between the east and west all trains
were run over the siding until the
track was cleared and repaired.
Scott Shell and family, of Jersey
City, N. j., are visiting their parents,
EIkanah Shell and family and other
relatives.
Avery Houston, wife and little son,
Of New Market, are visiting their pa
rents, H, B. Houston and wife, and
other relatives.
A. j. Little, of TurkeytOwn, was emu
merating the children of school age in
this eud of the district last Friday.
G. M. Houk, of Knoxville, was here
Friday to boost the circulation of the
Sentinel.
Robert l.. Bowman, wife and little
daughter, Lillian, of Jellico, are visiting
their father, II. X. Bowman, and other
relatives.
Miss BERTHE Foster, of Telford, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. 3.
Smalling, returned home yesterday
Eddie Cox, of BountvilIe, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Emma Hendrix, and
other relatives.
Walter Russell, of Boston, was here
yesterday inspecting the tannery.
John +. Gresham, of Knoxville, was
here today representing the Regal
Mfg. Co.
Nearly all our laboring population
are away at lumber camps in North
Carolina and on the pixies in Sullivan
county.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-07-20

.ry i tcue word is sTo a ~ mis-
,..ks