davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21
Mrs. ]. ]. Roberts.

Mrs. Felmmie Roberts, whose maiden
name was Rives, died Saturday at 3 a.
M, April Is, at her home five miles
north OF Union City, after long illness
She was born in Sumner County,
Tenn, Aug. IL, 1854, making her age
Sc years and months. She moved tc
Obion County in 1869 and was married
to ]. j. Roberts July /, 1877. She
was the mother of eleven children,
Carrie (deceased), Willis, Essie (Mrs.
Arch Shuck), Jackson, Tenn. James
and Robert, Dallas, Tex; Bonnie, Rich
ard, Kate (Mrs. Till Hale, Herman,
Pete, Ed and Charley, all Of whom
were with her in her last days. Besides
her husband and children she leaves
three brothers and three sisters.
Mrs. Roberts professed faith in Christ
at the age OF IL and united with the
Christian Church at Mount Olive, after
wards moving her membership to Union
City; but in 1907 she united with the
Methodist Church at Mount Zion, that
being her closest church, and where she
and her family attended Sunday school.
Here she was regular attendant, a
faithful member, and was teacher at
the time of her illness. She also took
an active part in the Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies, all of which she
enjoyed SO much, and after her health
failed the societies met with her several
times.
All seem to realize that our commu-
nifty and church have suffered a great
loss. She was good neighbor, a kind
friend, always ready to help the poor
and unfortunate, unselfsh, charitable
toward her fellow-man, and the memory
OF her sweet God bless you" shall lin
ger with us through the coming years.
The funeral services we're conducted
at Mount Zion Easter morning in the
presence Of a large assembly Of relatives
and friends, by her pastor, Rev Car
man, and then she was laid to rest out
in the cemetery to await the resurrec-
ton morning.
May the sustaining grace OF God COM
fort her loved ones, and may His hand
lead each Of them to join her in the
land Of mo more good-byes." G. NJ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21
Resolutions.

Whereas, Almighty God in his inf
mite wisdom has seen fit to call from the
walks Of life one Of our good citizens
and worthy brother member Of the
Board OF Deacons Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church; therefore be It
Resolved, That the members OF the
board, in common with the congregation
of the church and the people generally,
feel deep sense Of personal loss in the
death OF Robt. II. Harper, that his
death is distinct loss, and in fact a
calamity to the church and to the COM
munity in which he resided, that we
will cherish his memory and endeayor
to emulate his virtues.
Resolved, That we tender his son and
daughter our sincere coincidence on ac-
count Of their great bereavement which
they have suffered.
Resolved further, That the secretary
be directed to furnish his son and daugh-
ter copy Of these resolutions and that
they be spread upon the minutes Of the
board.
This April 20, 1911.
BOARD OF DEAooEs CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21
FREMONT.
N. T. Morris is on the sick list.

N. T. Morris is on the sick list.
Mrs. Betty Caldwell, who has been
very sick, is improving.
Quite number Of young people from
Fremont went to Hickman Sunday.
Mr.. EIige Cloar, of Obion, transacted
business here Monday.
Mr.. Pleas Williams, who has been
very sick, is better.
A. B. Caude and family visited rela-
tives at Lane Saturday and Sunday.
Ira Edwards, OF Obion, was here Mon
day night on business.
Hurtle Ray has returned home from
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gish, OF Spout
Spring, were here the first of the week
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Caldwell and
children paid recent visit to relatives
at Obon.
Frank and Miss Elsie Caldwell left
Saturday for Henderson, where they
will attend school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts, Of
Union City, attended church at Anti
och last Sunday.
Several from here attended Easter
services at Protemus Sunday and report
nice program.
A large crowd enjoyed an Easter egg
hunt at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Caldwell Sunday afternoon.
Miss Della Reyburn, Of Protemus, is
spending the week with Miss Flora
Roberts.
Messrs w. G. Reynolds and Jake
Caldwell were here Monday inspecting
our new broad road which is being built
via Fremont, and which we are also
justly proud Of, and hope it will soon
be completed VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21
cREscEN1.

Rev. Jones filled his regular appoint
ment at Mount Manual Sunday and a
large number were present to hear him.
Grover Wilson, who is attending the
Union City Training School, visited
homefolks Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Maud 0sburn has returned home
after pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Hickman.
Misses Nina Strother and Nellie Lee
Escue spent Saturday night with Miss
George Council.
Mrs. Liddie Wright has returned to
her home in Number Seven after a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21
Resolutions.
The Mount Zion Missionary Societies

The Mount Zion Missionary Societies
submit the following resolutions:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has
seen fit to remove from our midst our
beloved member, Mrs. ]. J. Roberts,
who was called to rest April 10;
Resolved, That in the death OF Mrs.
Roberts our Home and Foreign NJ
sionary Societies have lost a fail
member.
Resolved, That we tender our
felt sympathy to the bereaved fam
this sad separation.
Resolved, That with united heart
voice we render praise to our God for
her merciful life, for her record Of
service and devotion to her friends and
our Lord, whom she loved and whom
she served.
Resolved, That copy OF these reso-
lutions be entered upon the secretary 3
book and copy sent to the Union City
Commercial for publication.
MRs. SuDIE DEB0W.
Mrs ANNIE FUzzELLE.
MBs r. Y. McCoEEELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21

Homeseekers Excursion to Roswell,
New Mexico, May 2, under the personal
direction OF Johp g. Davis, formerly of
this city. Read the advertisement on the
second page for particulars. Cheap
rates for the round trip.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21

Oil cook stoves at Mailing Keiser
Hardware CD.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21

When you want cypress
fencing and boxing don't fail to
call on f Carpenter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21

WANTED-Buyers for vacant lots.
Have some of the best in Union City.
Prices right, terms right and located
right. See or phone w. r. Marley.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21

Wages, rents, accounts of all kinds,
collected on percentage ANYWHERE.
The CREDITORS ADJUSTMENT Co.,
Oil Mailing Bldg,
AT Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21

will have good pasture for cattle,
horses and mules after April / Phone
81 (51-tf) II. @. HEAD. JR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21

Wool is cheap this season, but we are
in the market all the same.
AT w. G. REYNOLDS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21

FOR SALE-A good secondhand
two-horse wagon. Apply Reece Alex
ander. AT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21

LOST-Gold handled ladies' parasol.
] eft at City Hall Tuesday night One
dollar reward for return to DIR. M. A.
BIanton. 5-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21
FOR SALE Pekin duck eggs, IA for
70 Gems. (5-20 THURMAN PHEBUs.
r. F. D. No. |, Union City, Tenn.

RESIDENCE FOR RENT The
brick south Of the opera house. Newly
papered and painted. All modern inn
provements. Reasonable rent. Apply
to w. G. Clagett. silt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21

The best coldsorage plant in the Southwest nsures
the best prices for all kinds of farm produce.
Stock raising in all its branches is exceedingly profit
able.
The free government range and the alfalfa and corn
fields Of the irrigated sections form ideal conditions
for the grower or feeder
The small farmer who keeps few milk cows hogs
and chickens. finds ready markets at high prices
Irrigation means crop insurance
Intensive farming pays best.
Two or three crops per year on same land
No valuable government land to be filed on.
No cyclones. no earthquakes. no sunstrokes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-21

VEIL who be found the office w p Davis the Mailing Build
uson confer with all parties desiring take advantage Of this opportunity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
WHERE rHr MERCURY soARs.

Eirgnians know practically nothing Of warm
and strenuous political campaigns They think
they DO. But the best we can do by way Of
excitement IS in the hurting of verbal bouquets
for season, followed by the battle OF bal
lots.
If YOU want 10 run up against the real
thing in politics take trip just now down
tho land of the old Aztecs. IN this land of
sunshine aud Of flowers, Of langqishing 10y
ers ANA sentimental song, Of towering noun
tain ana fruitful plain aud Of conglomerato
population. one can almost always find OK
e!temeut Ordinarily the hull Asht bnt. be-
tween times local riots ana national reyolu-
tons
od Diaz ruled them with iron fist For
sceYcn terms lie he'd thom m the strsreh. path
Of progress He saved them from themselves
ana put an end almost to the national pas
sion for revolution. Before his day, rising
in arms and ending the existence Of few
hundreds or thousands of fellow codntrymen by
the revolution route was a national pastlme
But Bdaz seemed about to give u new Mexico
to the world II IS true that he was much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

Of a despot He sometimes made his own Laws
and often interpreted the country's laws ac-
cording to his own convenience or pleasure.
but he governed them
After some forty years or more Of this hey
became FESTIVE and dissatisfied. The old zen
louecd for participation in another riot be
fore they were called 6encc Tie youngsters
were dying to witness one of the old tine
struggles which had clothed their country S
history with glory AMI s;tur./ed it VITA 1losd.
So they got together fired gun or two aud
licked OLD Diaz our
Now they need a new president The cam
yaien is on between General Bernardo Reeves
aid Francisco l. Mad 70. AS Is customary ara
cminenty proper III such campaign the
candidates arranged to submit their claims 10
the consideration OF The people General Reyes
was 10 open in Mexico Like the whirlwind
camraigners Of this country. his party pro-
cured an automobile and proceeded no the
place of meeting But the meeting never came
OFF In the way they fell in, not altogether
by chance with some friends of Madero. These
latter gentlemen with commendable zeal and
enthusiasm proceeded TO interrupt the exercises
by boots and jeera accompanied by q SHOW r.
Of stones and other missiles So did
the affair rapidly become that the police de-
termined to take hand. The result il that
a few were killed and many wounded. In
cidcntally, the Reyes party Of campaigners con-
trbuted literally to the campaign expenses OF
the other side. for tho Aladero followers went
ti,ro,,s,l +bn- ,,.l-+e II, 4bo freras and rsIi.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
SEATS FOR TWO

1.-THE maelstrom of the big city. AMI
such current does not serve t~ica
in lifetime.
/ once more the lights Sprang up
land the stout woman at her left hand
turned a radiant face "a Alice.
u guess it's coming out all right
f in the end she said. THAT girs
! loved him right along. didn't She
just as you said a.
\ warm color flooded Aiee's fair
face and she nodded speechiossly. IL
came upon her then like shock that
Dale I.oomis must ha4e overheard
her former conversation With the wo-
man
u suppose she thought she waa
doing right went on the woman@
I You know tho Bible savs. children.
obey your parents | wonder If ha
Thought that maybe she WAS doing
the best she could? There. the cur
tain's going up--now. we'll watch 10
come out all right Ia the end"
She creaked herself to "a belt up.
right position the better 10 enjoy the
/ performance Alice, sitting ia the
shadow OF the woman's broad shoul~
dera, merely caught gsimpses Of tho
play as the love story drew to 4 close, +
once she stole glance al Dale and
surprised his eyes bent on her faces
instead of the stage Then rs ths
mimic rauehmau on thn stage onca
more declared his love for the girl.
sha felt q broad. warm hand covering
her own cold little fingers IN q IA
miinr grasp.
They sat thus as the PLAY endet
amid burst Of appiaase and as the
curtain rang down tale leaned overs
ANA whispered close t. her ear
Is Il all righ; for mn too. Alice ~~"
Yes" her lips tronhled tn replv<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

DfiINkEES.
The Houston ChroaicIs quotes from an artl-
Gle by Or Normal L Dituan in Harpcr's
HeekU on Alcohol ana the Degenera,lye Dis
eases" and the facts adduced are SO start.
ling and well worth The consideration Of the
man WHO classfles himself Us moderate
drinker that we give them further currency.
DR.. Ditlnan calls attention to the fact that
degenerative diseases Of the heart. kidneys and
arteries work q greater mortality than does
that dread disease. tuberculosis IN 1909 deaths
from tuberculosis IN the United States were
$4,000 from these degenerative d:seaeoa It
was almost twice as great, 200 Under the
Intelligent and vigorous campaign being waged
against the white plague. its mortality IS stead
ily diminishing. On the contrary. diseases q
the heart, kidneys and arteries are constant
and rapidly increasing There has basn a gain
In such diseases since 1880 OF los I5r cent
Abe ages chiefly affected are those between -
and so. Since 1850 the Increase Of deaths he
tween the ages Of 40 and so years has been ca
per cent. and between 70 aud 60 years. 80
per
The author attributes these alarming facts
parity TO an excessive meat diet by reason Of
which the diver. kidneys and intestines are
overburdened and Hritated by poisonous pro
ducts auto-intoxicauon--re IN the de-
Enerative diseases,
The other producing cmae is the constant
use of alcohol In is various forms This has
long been the conclusion Of scientific inyest-
cation and seems to be definitely established
in the fact that the increase IN these diseases
Is concident with tho Increase in the consump-
ton of alcoholic beverages. since 1850 the per
capita consumption Of such drinks has Increased
nearly Ito per cent. while IN the same period
a. stated above. tho increase III degcneratge
diseases has been I02 per cent
The Intimate relasion between the two as
cause ana effect Is further established by TIM
fact that heart disease ana kidney disease are
most prevalent whore most alcohol Ii consumed
The death rata from these diseases is highest
in Ireland, whore whisky IS Tie popular bev-
erage, uext in Germany. where great quanti-
tics Of beer are drank. and third IN America
whose people are patronizing 10 appalling
extent all forms q alcoholic drinks
DR. Ditman asserts that alcohol is poison
! and Its continual use, even IN moderate
amounts, is apt to show IT'S effects in deEenera-
tion Of the tissues most marked ia the KID
news. liver, blood vessels and heart"
These conclusions. presented after scientific
Investigation by eminent an authority.
should give many pause Drunkenness,
debauchery and TOO frequently the FINAL moral
degeneration Of the man ~ho contracts tbs h8b
u. feav43
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
COMMENT
! Great Calaniity.

one OF the greatest caIamites which can be-
fail community has DeIalien Richmond and
lhe state 81 Virginia IN which some OF me
Ialhmund daily papers circulate. the killing
* young mother under such terrible circum-
stances is most tragic and distressing event
il as the cutting OF oil young life, the bereave-
ment Of parents and friends and the separation
u a helpless babe from its most loving friend
and natural protector. 1t is, in addition, an
evidence OK WiCkodness horrible to contem-
plate, that any ono should be guilty of such "a
crime.
fut worse than the crime itself is the after
nath Of the crime. Some of the newspapers
of Richmond have seized upon this crime as an
opportunity 10 exploit the ability OF the papers
to create dirty and sensational copy, and then
u sell the STUN after Ii has been printed.
These papers boast in glafing headlines IN
e&uljaht paragraphs Of the great number of
papers sold. They actually glory in their shame.
aHd ia the shame OF the people.
Ever since the murder. WITHOUT any breath
ms spell some OF these paI'srs have nlled
column after column with gruesome specua-
Ton. sensational speculation and dirty detail.
Inc readers have not been allowed to forget
the horrible deed done in their midst. The
conduct Of poor wretches has been Haunted dis
gGailnSly Ia the faces Of young and old, and the
whole community has been submerged in u
bath Of tlth that has polluted and doAIed tholts-
ands who should have been protected.
Inc trial itself has been treated by these
same papers ia the most sensational manner.
Everything possible has leen done to excite the
pubic and 10 sen papers, and one paper has
Wed with the other in the dirty race The
evidence ia the ease has gone to the utmost
limit in barring the sins Of the flesh. 1t has
doubtless been -necessafy ia order to give TO
the jury all tile evidence necessary to render a
lust verdict. But it ls a great calamity to any
community that such testimony should be
printed and degoured by our children. Surely
the innocent deserve souie protection.
IT Will 10 many years Before some of the
readers Of some OF the Richmond papers will
be free from the faint Of oNu brought into
TRIAL il Is one Of the greateEt calamttfes that
ms ever haIaaeo Richmond and veIntty--Bal-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
RrBrFrTD, HE FEARS NOT rHE RECALL


Representative Laferty. Of Oregon, is man
Or many sorrows Ills sentimental soul pgned
for sweet and sympathetic companionship, and
because he INDUCED tho hope that among the
fairer sex some maiden might be found reepou-
I sive to his wooing. be has suffered many things
" many folks. The Fentler sex itself seemed
not to appreciate his overtures. stern parents
disapproyed his methods Sensational papers
annoyed MN uy gIyr1g his IeaTT-fHr0Bs pub
licity. And now his constituents threaten a
practical employment OF the recall
Hitherto. we have made no comment CON
eerning tho yicissitudes Of Mr.. I4afegty. In
complete information and unmatnred judgment
! eonxfnced us that his tToubles arose from an
unworthy inclination 10 firt with the passing
Snd ard, having . profound contempt for Tia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

man who attempts to force his attentions upon
unwilling women we concluded not 10 dienify
ks reprchenslble conduct by even a light and
frivolous treatment
But later developments and a more pro-
found consideration have convinced us that
this man is the victim of Is series of uufortu-
nate circumstances that demand the sympa-
thy Of our great heart So pathetic is the vail
that breaks from this stricken soul and such
deep and dark despair has enyeloped his I'M
happy life that we deem 1t y =dffTz'~@tp plead
With kind-hearted readers 4 let loose their
fountains az tears that the Frowlcdee Of hui
man sympathy may help TO assuage his grief.
His has been sad and lonely life, Blcssco
With the confidence Of his constituents. hon
Gree by them with the gift Of liqn ana respon-
s.bio Office enUjed by less successful men, yet
'7AcL he opens his heart va learn that there
s. aching void no woman has ever cared
70 FIJI Despite his ardent efforts, they have
with one accord consented to despiso his ayoa-
ais and rebuff his advances
His own testimony reveals his predtcament
and suggests the depth Of his sorrow. lie ad-
dressed a young lady in Portland and she not
''''' gave MN we NV married "'F ''ls1
~ ''a''' morn 'o''> 'egN' 40 PROPOSED 70 d
aP'sF Q" mo H"s' 0i'e' We 10 not
know why no chose the East Side rather than
the West, nor whether the location had any eff
feet upon tho result. bat this ateuographer pre-
ferrod single blcssednesa to the lifelong com
P"'''S''p O ''e R0i''i'e isi''f'y' i'e''l mum
per Two ls'''h nc 'Fie.' fof ''''Ha ana again
~ 1"'''71 So' TO" iI7 away '"' As1' si'i'e ne
''s'''e" una ms l'F'"''7 Jay ~ 'i' '''lsD MS
e.'.'iS S''''lse #i''n We F''he'Hp'F 'la' prev
'''' "'''.'i' ." '''' last ''i.'7 "'0 t''9' "ie''
.'''"'F' N't 'oeS say 'hat 'o'' Is p''"o' ana
.'t''" ''''9 '''''sl '''''e
'''' S'''''''7i swan i'ae ios' ''s o'aF'fs ana
vas UNCONSCIOUS Oh "'''e'ioH. 80 ne SsieetS d
so'"s eiii - u or N7'i1 MS i''"9 "'7
- ls'.Al ''''lt i'' to-'''a '''lo'tl W.
- - '''s 'et' ''' -. '''' ''''1's' u Ms
party oaSs'at u -'A II ''e h3H'Hal eaii'''--
ana Na"' 'ss's q '@l'eF 70 1ef' 'Holcain6 'n"'
ne would appreciate "a a2po'@'@'en'. MS
ei'e' lA' iVofsh' "e Is Hhf"ise Fep0h"'' ana
''.' 'r''o 41'-tf OF ''e MAD threatens - 'i4S''
o'7 'aa.' = no Dha'Lfeesa'iEe ana uafeelinS
correspondents ~ " ''81'isso1 tot Aoil OF 'h'
sAo' Spread u ot''''''s' am "9o9' ass
'''4'' 20 ''a 8'H'i-s Anguish rue
''0' me worst N''5 veg % come lis consult
.s''7 III 'so''i@''' nave '.te''eheo MN with
t''e i'''ts
ms '''sst p5dS9 Oh NE SITUATION - Tue one
,-9' mas ''.9Esa Va 20 'As writing q ms 'o'-
20 ''' "a '2''e = 'e % ' '-''il, y
"'a'7g'i anu s'''''A O'e' 'io Ni'-
"" N''N '1'i ny 'si'7 q ms NS'''' 4''s
'''''0 ''0 ~" '''ta '''iu 'o '4's"1 N"'
pt7Se' away :" s'''o' ~1o 0ie0A'i'l'
e'''ea '''1'' we 'is sure however no" '1"'
'.'' e''' ui''s'al.es7 nave peeh 'e'"'eo ny '"f
''1''i "i'-s'.'' az" '''9 '9e" Fi''N cur eig'
" mus I'l9' W. WIZ 7 many '''''ss 'ieateF Al
1+9 ''se.''sie' ana - 'i'f@'As OF "1s ie'o"S
''0 S7F#'sR'7' o. '''e a7e 0l me fe'ail IT
h's ''s' "''' ,no.'a'e7 ~ employ "eat q ''a'
~ We t''e 'P - ~" ''''iooNgi' "''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

Stanley James. actor, finds that living
is more attractive than acting. He prefers
We thank It far preferable 70 be n living matinee
idol than the dead hero OF the curious crowds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

The chairman OF an Old Colony town
mceiiuE called an irlshnan to ORDER
Informing him that action had already
baen taken on tho article which ne
was discussing. whereupon the son or
E.r8n replied, ''Afisther Moderator. why
didn't ya till me sooner. and thin
would have SCOT down before l got
oop ?'--S Selected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

The Washington Times says that the recent
primary in Maryland was embarrassing to
German and hts friends And yet they won.
I}at they arc charged with corrupt practices,
Hence tho embarrassment Victory sometimes
has its worries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

The Confcctioner's journal makes Official an
by Mrs. Z. a. Warren, Of Chica, cal, An
other name added to the roll Of fame A multi
tude viii rise up and call her blessed, An
avalanche Of nickles and dimes daily testihes
TO her greatness. Long live Mrs. Warren, May
the delicious concoction of which she Is the
creator remain a perpetual memorial Of her
genius as II trlckles down the thirsty throat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

record for altitude Well, the higher they go
UP, the farther they can fall down.
Two more days and the agony is over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

\ little sirl with bad cold made
some remark concerning money and
WAS laughed at by her father. who pres
tcpdcd 70 understand her as saying
~tanny." Later in the' day SHE met d
plHYAtata TO whom sAS said - nava
the W orstest cold This morning.
tried 10 say money. and / said rabbit"
Pacific Unitarian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
A Little Nonsense.

The prayer 81 pr Lyman Beecher
was % Lord, grant that we may not
desldse our rulers, ana grant . Lord.
that they may net aet SO wo can Z
help IT,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

oarros. the French aviator has broken the