davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06

bins Revised Plat Add 80. 5000
A. N. Andersen and wife to J. w.
Miller, lot II blk. 7 Ladysmith
Townsite Co.'S 3rd add .........
Henry B. Meents and wife to J. W.
Miller, INV ne ne NV 2034-6 West
80. :. -. ... 49,. ..$2500
Delos Hall and wife to Oliver James
e1a sell 27-35-5 ..... -. $1,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-11
(s0(sJG sJ9sJG sJGsJE sJ(gyGgyGgJGsNsJ(ZJIsIEz

who is on a visit to her old home and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Cook, of Balti-
more county, are here for the weekend
as guests at the Commercial Hotel. Mr..
Cook was chairman of the Judiciary
Committee of the Legislature and came
to the mountains to recuperate.
Bliss Riley who has been employed in
Cumberland for the past year, spent
yesterday and this morning in the city.
the guest of his parents and left this
afternoon for Pittsburg, Kansas, where
he has accepted a position as Master
Mechanic. -Elkins Inter Mountain.
This office was in receipt on Friday
last Of letter signed by the entire
scholarship Of the Accident public school
extending the thanks of the boys and
girls for the weekly visits of The Re
publican to their school room. The
letter is greatly appreciated by the
editor.
Senator H. J. Speicher and Mr.W. A.
Smith arrived in Oakland yesterday
morning from Annapolis and later went
to their homes down IN the county.
Both had been down to Annapolis in the
interest of the bill amending the charter
of the Youhiogheny Power Company,
which was signed on Tuesday by Cover
nor GOldSborough.
Assemblyman Samuel Lawton arrived
home from Philadelphia Tuesday after
noon, he having gone over to the city
Of his birth Immediately following the
lamented session Of the Maryland Leg
stature, where he spent several DAYS
visiting his relatives and looking after
some business matters.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley and County Treas.
rcer- elect J. B. Emory. executors OF
the last will and testament of the late
Thomas B. Wiley, of Bittinger, were in
Oakland last Tuesday to qualify as such
before the Orphans Court. Theyl were
accompanied here by Mr. Harrison
Wiley, who will have charge OF the
Treasurer's Office when Mr.. Emory
takes charge, which viii be Some time
the latter part of the present month
Others of the Bittinger country in Oak.
land Tuesday were Messrs. John Stark,
G. J. Brenneman, a. J. Oester anc
Fred Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-11
Public Sale of Personal Property.

l will sell at my place on the road be-
tween Oakland and Mountain Lake
Park, known as the bennett road, on
Saturday, April 18th. 1912, beginning at
one O'Clock p. M, all of the following
Personal Property:
One Horse, l Cow and Calf; 2 Cows
soon to be fresh, l yearling Heifer,
g Hogs, 81 chickens, one-horse ROAD
Wagon. Surrey, Buggy, l set Buggy
Harness. set Work Harness. l two
horse Plow, Shovel Plow, l Sled,
Cooking Stove, Shovels, Crow Bars, !
Gas Stove, Coal Stove, Saddle. Bride
and Martingales, and other articles.
Terms of Sale-All sums under SIC
will be cash on day of sale; above that
amount, note with approved security at
six months and bearing interest. will be
accepted. WARDEN SMITH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-11
Married.

At the parsonage of Salem Reformed
Church Thursday evening, March 2S,
1912, by Rev. G. F. Metger, Miss Bessie
Shaw to Mr. William Baum, both of
jennings, Garrett county. Miss Cath
arine Clark friend, and Mr.. Harry
Shaw, brother Of the bride, were the
attendants. All We're handsomely en-
tertained while here by Councilman and
Mrs. William A Glodfelty. Frostburg
Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-11

WANTED-A nurse girl. Apply to
Mrs. VIM. R. Offutt, Oakland.
Messrs. A. T. Matthews and E. S.
West went to Philippi, W. Va, Tuesday
afternoon on business.
Miss Della Wolfe, after spending
Easter with her mother in Oakland,
returned to Washington Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Frank Manages, Of Brown county,
Kansas, spent a few days in Oakland
this week visiting Rev. and Mrs. E.
Manages.
LOST Sunday, on woods path to
Weber's, gold bead necklace. Reward
tor return to this office.
Mr.. Freeman Dewitt and son Mr.
Stanley Dewitt, of near McHenry, were
in the city last Friday when they called
at this office on business,
Mr.. Walter Hershman, until recently
farm manager for Jennings Bros. at
Jennings, has removed from the latter
place to his own farm near Deer Park.
Mr.. Eugene G. West, the second son
OF the late Mr., Charles T. West, of
Swanton, Maryland, was married in
Baltimore last week, to Miss Edith E.
Gould Of that city.
For SALE-The Hanson property,
consisting of II acres improved by six
room house; u miles from Mt. Lake
Park. Apply to c. F. Shank, r. D.,
No 2, Oakland, Nd.
Messrs. E. G. Navlor, Ernest Town
shend and Henry Lauer went TO Balti-
more Monday to attend the session OF
the Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias of
Maryland, now in session in that city.
Mrs. Robert L. Shirer and little son
Robert, of Morgantown, W. Va, who
spent several days in Oakland as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Shirer, returned
to their home in Morgantown this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Glotfelty and
two daughters, Of near Oakland, went
to Elkins. W. Va, last Thursday after.
noon where they were guests until after
Sunday of MIR. and Mrs. John H. Riley
and other friends.
Miss Bernadine Dewitt, Of near Deer
Park, was in Oakland last Friday, being
accompanied here by her sister, Mrs.
Erbie Lantz, of Morgantown, W. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-11
Selbysport, Md, April s, 1912.
MRS. CHRISTINA GRAVES.

Mrs. Crvstina Little Graves, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Little
died at the home of her parents in Oak
land last Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock, after several months illness of
tuberculosis and was buried in the Oak
land cemetery Tuesday afternoon after
services which We're held in the Presby-
terrain church, conducted by the Rev. F..
Manages or the Lutheran church. The
deceased was married about three years
ago and is survived by her husband and
two children, one an infant of but few
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Graves resided
in Fairmont until recently when the lat
ter was brought to the home Of her par
ents here, here, her husband visiting
her each week. Mrs. Graves was aged
twenty-five years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-04-11
PAINTS.

Are you going to PAINT? We have
a good stock on hand at reduced prices.
J. M. DAVIS & Sons.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

got on. Tell Joey and put the rest OF
the crowd on to the game" he added
to Ruby.
When the town marshal and the de
tective deliberately staIked into the
dressing o tent a few minutes lat
err a ~nonchalant group Of performers
greeted them, apparently without inter
est.
The new clown was partly dressed,
but he had not washed the bismuth
and carmine from his lean face. Brad
dock. perspiring freely, came In be-
hind the officers. He saw in a glance
what had TRANSFERRED.
I'VE want YOU" said the marshal,
pushed forward by the detective. The
new clown looked up, amazed, as the
hand fell on his shoulder. mo trou-
bile now" added the local officer, nerv.
ously glancing around him. He knew
the perils attending the arrest Of q
circus performer in his W domain.
whats the matter with your ex.
claimed Dick Cronk, jerking his arm
away.
Il want you. David Jenison. for muir
der in
There was n roar Of laughter from
the assembled crowd of performers.
! Come off," grinned Dick Cronk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
PROLOGUE OF THE STOFh.

David JeniSon, n young Nr2lnlah'
hunted as a fugitive. seeks refuge IN
der a circus tent. He is found asleep
by Grinaldi. the clown. otherwise joey
Noakcs. In the dressing tent Grina1di
recognizes him as the boy murderer.
for whose capture $500 reward IS OIL
fered. B~raddock's circus Is in money
difficulties, aud Rraddock. in spite OF
the protests Of his wife and daughter,
who are impressed by Davids declara-
ton of innocence. roughly demands
that the boy be surrendered to the aQ-
thorities. Braddock changes his mlnd
when David produces $1,000, an inheri-
lance from his father, OF which he OF
fers Braddock the amount Of the r>-
ward If permitted to remain. lie he
comes a clown to evadc his DurSueFS
and later is stuffed Tito a circus wagon.
At the next stop Braddock offers him 4
steady position and warns him 70 de
post the rest of the inheritance with
him. But Mrs. PraddonE. distressing
nar husband, alIttb1A HIS tjA'Il III
money for safe keeping. Colonel E"a
Grand. q race track gambler, who
Braddock in his grasp financially, ap-
Years at the circus and, as usual. is
attentive 10 Mrs. RraGl0cE. much te
her disgust. Grinaldi rccites to his
daughter. Ruby, and David the story
Of Braddock's changed character since
under the influence Of Bob Grand, also
telling of how Mrs. Braddock fell in
love with and married her present
husband. being disinhcritod Ivy her fl.
Their. Braddock orders David not 70
talk with his wife and daughter. hut
through the compassion Of SOME Of the
circus troupe he is led into a meeting
with Christine. to whom he relates Ill:
story. lie mentions how his disgrace,
unclc returned after the war and Of
fcred proofs Of his innocence 10 la
Was grandfather and how this uncle
together with Isaac, a negro lawyer,
forged u VIII au1 SOW D@v5d's grand
father 10 cover UP TIVE deed, cir"uau
>fanr"s together with his uacle'~ nae
cu~atioH. IuaEiH- It appear ti3t l}1f#.
was The murderer. h~raddoeh secure,
more money from David. David help.
II hunohlach follower Of tho show in i
street dglt and wins fine thanks of tHt
elipplc's biG brother. Djck Cronh.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22
a Rooue's Honor.

81 LII this time at the back OF the
fA smack stand across the lot
"a the Crouk brothers We're en-
gagged in earnest conversation,
low toned and serious, irascible on the
part Of the one, coneiiatory on lhe
part Of the other.
You know / give YOU half always,
Ernie said tan Dick, almost plaintlVe-
ly. Il never hold out ON YOU.
You say you don't snarled the 9TH
az between his teeth "Nou got more
than $40 out Of that guy last night.
didn't YOU? ] know You did
IS help me. Ernie. | didn't get a
lie had nearly $50 in the saloon.
Il don't know where it got TO, then.
] nipped only two tens, ! swear, Ernie.
Why. / wouldn't do YOU = dirty trick
like that for the world"
You done me a dirty trick once
Grated the misshapeu lad. If II
hadn't beer for YOU I'd be as straight
as ANYBODY, and IT,
Don't begin on that again, Ernie
pleaded Dick. "Aiut You ever going
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

70 give me- a rest on that? Amt
trying to make up for II tho best
know how
Yes. and didn't you let 'em catch
YOU back there in Stauntone Is that
the way Won make it up-lettinS me
starye almost" lie gIared ar the
ground Yes, II l was straight she'd
look at me too. She wouldn't look the
other way every time ! come around.
oh. YOU don't know how It feels.
she'd 90 ont walking with me Instead
Of that Nirginian smart aLeck who
Killed his grandpa. But just see how
it IS. though. She won't look at me.
She won't even look 1t me-
4 whole world Of bitterness dwelt
in that cry Of despair,
If ! was straight like Won she'd
she might love me. She might marry
me. Just think OF it, Dick. | might
get her Nith the Inconsistency Of
the selfshlv irrational lie added: I've
got plenty Of money. | could give her
fine clothes. and But, oh. what's the
use? She hates to look at me. Il
hurt her eyes yes, ! hurt her eyes
Greed and ~avarice had made a hate
ful little monster of him, and yet a
heart Of stone would have been touch
cd by the misery in his eyes, the an
guish on his lips. Dick murmured
helplcssly:
"Nav-mayhe YOU can get her any
how. Ernie. Maybe You can. Maybe
maybe
But Ernie's emotion underwent a
sudden change. SpjtefuIness leaped
into his eyes. The wall Of misery left
his voice. and in its place came shrill
hlasphcmy. After he had cursed Dick
and David Ienison to his hearts con
tent he came to a standstil IN front Of
his unhappy brother. Sticking out his
lower Jaw angrily. he snapped:
"Where's the sapphire ring you got
from the Teller in CharlottesyilleT'
IL still got it,"
ooh. | see sneered Ernie, drawing
back. You're saving it to give tc
Ruby Noakes, eh? That's it, is it
Cheating me out of it to give to her
An engagement ring, eh? Say, YOU
Hold on. Ernie said Dick sternly
I'm not going TO do anything Of The
sort. Why-why. ! couldn't give RUBY
anything I'd stole-I couldn't
law. but you don't mind giving m,
things you've stole. I'm different, an
7? I'm not as good as she is, r.m |
Well, say, lemme tell YOU Il thing
Ruby Noakes amt going 70 hook u
with q sneak thief
Ernie" said Dick. going very whit
and speaking very slowly, YOU some
times make me wish you'd "a dice
that time"
II wish l had, Then they'd "a hun!
you"
u was only nine" murmnred Dick
trying to put his arm around his broth
or. only to have it struck away wit
violence.
"And ] was only four" scoffed tn
other. Say, lets see that ring"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

Ty"&- y ~ tIf q ! SFiTliIA. I'll
Ia ,at yolr Iire Inc ainf GOING II
&1-~T ~ n;nl ahont I'M, ears
,<oyo, MIND ttat Ei1 +" ha eatd nm.
.,eiIv Davfd tYgtfurtiyelv Egs,y fbai
,bnro ,ras > ,irl ia tba Lalants
ni.k ha,l tna wonderful ,.uqrl af
..nottina, > mai. oman two hlnr,S
au.av At fimo, I'M. alI9litv in him ,ya~
nositiyolv unran9y
.. can 500 .ann fhron@h ], .rirk van
~ .oid ~ p,,,4 ~ .,.r.sa r,.t ~
second .foh
-. second cr,nu" satl F,atc h,foav
Tho, ,.qn,. - tpna+b 4. M 1a.,y
c,a,,lg lraro ~ Ia,-ia.u am,yo,oent
.,or,. IN. tbar mot oro1l,sd tbn IAN
,+h n.itb , g,,a,,t ~ 49, ria sh,a,
hon1. u.+h an ~ tbn,, from thn bn.
,I,r ~ tbo mo,,ror rrn,, NO ..butrb-
o,,, :, tho rinho.t nIic.d nerfo,,nnr
,ftbn, ~, ,T,,,ort G..tinntion
"t1oIIa Iifo,. "a hn,w ,,,. ~ mi
r.al r,oa,ina
.t1atfa 1.ia", 80. H.. ,onio, roe,.onsa
,,a IA o,;to von,on -,
.n .h1n,.nIra. na,.oa ,boi, h,n,Is
a,T, St. , ~ +,an ,.,f,oa
,.t ,uhi.h H. u,r,anar ,.,,,ad
a., or <o,,.ac ta,,. III mir on nr
-. n.n,,h ..inl.1oa ~ ro.a -, mo =
49, ~ a,1 axaIain,.a
-. ra.a -. 80
pa,.. ~. $50 = -, ti,a.,
- ~ ~ hattar 80,
@ar ~. 49,, ,,hi, ln
:.
,a1 a,.a, ca .onT@n+ :.
~, !. 49,,
-. c..al -
- 80. - !,
.Ua.s ..rfwav ,ntovn hr nix. ,ino ;,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

Il do the job and you get the stuff
sucered Dick.
It's too much money to let get
away explained Braddock somewhat
irrelevantly.
Then why don't you pinch it your
SELF why ask me to do it,"
Eraddock turned upon him angrily.
why. I'm no thief, I'll break your
neck if you make another crack like
that
.Nrtful Dick arose. I'm not so
easily iusuIted,' he said, with n queer
little laugh. But. say, Braddock. let
me tell You one thing. I'm not going
to touch that kids wad. and you amt
either. I'm a friend Of hisn after
what happened today. Put that in your
pipe, Brad, and smoke IT,"
See here. Dick, don't be a fool. We
can clean up a.
You'd take the pennies of a dead
nigger's eyes interrupted the pick
pocket scathingly.
I'D do anything to keep the show
from busting" said the other with the
air Of a martyr, "anything to save
my Wits little fortune and anything
to keep my performers from going
broke
Il suppose your wife thinks It's all
right to get this kids money away
from him. said Dick sarcastically.
"Shc-vhy, Of course. she wouldn't
know anything about it. She's SO
blamed fuicky.'
cor course scoffed Dick,
"But she'd stand for it If she ever
aid find it out. She needs the money
Just as much as 7 do, only she likes to
appear sanctimo''-
II hate a liar, Brad said Dick
coolly.
Braddock arose unsteadily. you
mean meY'
II do" said the thief to the liar.
You know you lie when you say she'd
back you up IN a game like that"
1--WE q notion TO smash you one"
Here's your watch, Brad, and your
poeEetbook. | nipped EN- Just now to
soc if I'm In practice. Oh, yes, and
YOUR revolver too" He laughed noise
lesslv as he laid the three articles on
the foot rest OF the wagon and turned
away.
Braddock blinRed his eyes, A he
replaced the articles IN their places he
said admirtngly, Well, you do beat
the devil.'
When he turned the ~pickpocket was
nowhere to be seen. 1t was as IL the
earth had swallowed him.
Five minutes later Dick appeared
quite mysteriously In the dressing
tent, coming from the skies, 1t seemed
to David, who found him filling 8
space that had Deer absolutely empty
when he stopped over an instant be
fore to adjust his shoe lacing.
"IIeIIo. kid" said Dick easily. Say
do you know there's a warrant FOL
YOUR arrest right now IN the hands o.
the town marshal OF this burg?
u Just piped him and a Ptnkertor
guy / know by sight hunting up Brad
dock-not three minutes ago. The,
were talking It over between EN- on
there bv the road. The detectives 60
a picture OF you, he says. Sornehoy
they've dropped on to It that the new
clown is you. Evening. Mrs. Brad
dock"
The proprietor's wife was foIlower
/, closely by Christine and Ruby, dresse
for the street. In an instant David re
peated the startling news.
What is to be done?" cried Mrs
=, BraddoCk, aghast.
They shan't take you, David" erie
Christine.
: "Where Is my father7' fell fror
., Ruby's frightened lips.
not a second to be lost" said Dicl
1--WE got a scheme. Come In here, XIX
, and let me get into the tights you'y
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

1900. ,, g ~. ,-,E,. ~, l;, ,,,rxRt,
49,, ,g+an 49,, .t,,,.,. I,r,io ~ once
"sa ~ ,.a,n nat,,. - o,,.a II 10 nnr"
,n1 ~
.e -, f,a,
'''I -" : '',' 49,
J"'"-" - |'', -, N"'" nul,,n,'
,"op,'''~ w. III il',o :, '','',v,
= =, 49,, '''',,,
.,, I IN t,,.a -
:, -, artnn,,
wa NIX. uat t,,. pr,d5,.,-
-.
.,, ~ ~ ~, ,,
i.'',S ,o"5 "'nVS - Mn "e,
. ",l.4''' : o'',' ,l"',c7
-, 80 ~ go : ~ ~ :
= 49,
w N"'N'"- "'''' ,"'' 9"'. -,
s'g'' ~ S,',..l.'7 =. ~" ,'''
! ~ = '"i~." '""i",. W..
I,,'> We iooN'.S = g',' ,.'
= ~ 0's''''' :, r .,
: -.
I'"'' - ~ W,
''' '''', i''N'''@ -.
,'"''' = .
\ -".'' ii'''.'.
'-'',I >ii"'', ~ ""t", -
'". ~'''''' ro' 49,
~, "l.",'1T' - ~ 7''' -
I'M s.5 49, r,...h : a+r,fan+
49,, ,.a,,a Ii.o hi,.m, - .,ioa No
,','
iii, .ta,,i,n !, .lo
.,.
i'oi ,'.''lN ''oo'' T., =
: II II - ~
= '",'''' - - ~,
= ,,I
~ = /" .
~ 80"
,"''J',
''a "i' it0"'' 80" :"
~ - y,
l,sN - 80 II
.'.1A,'' " ~,
NY - - ''',7 - :,
w. 80 90" = - - !,
: 'i''1''' - = - !.
i"AI9eli i'1i} "n" """'o"' - 9 "
NgIt rAi3e, Y" u nun "' :, uu'9
N'"' Guy Nio"" - ~
E'O,'i 8 ~ - VAN
~ "el'ti ~ Suoii"s "''0il7 - -
H'e, ~ /,
Ernie iooNeo up eagerly MS nlooo
ilhe . laSh'
1ood iuSh' bIcN' ne s"lu' ms e9oS
SPaIhiis,
+, Il no G1Inn ntphf ArtTnl Inck lT0nK
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-11-22

ing pocketbooks nc could DC the grand
est lawyer in ten states. Wot he GoA I
know about the law nobody else does.
Ezpcriencc is a wonderful teacher. lie
comes 49, is name rightly, ne does
Artful Dick. I've larfed myself sick
many Il zine listening To 'oW be lifted
things. once ne actually took a tcl-
Ior's poclethook out Of Us inside west
u pocket. removed the bills, signed a
little receipt for 'cm and then returned
the leather TO tl" gents Wcstcnj Lat
cr Oh lie card the chap was going ~
use the money to pay off a mof@Hdg'
and that he 'ad a sick Wife. Not did
Dick do but unit him UP again and
uur the money back, removing the re-
ceipt and substituting a fifty dollar
hill he'd hlcbed from Il wise guy III a
bank. all wrapped up in a little note
telling the chap 10 give 1t to is VIE
with the compliments of Old Nick.
I've iarfed myself to sleep wondering
wot the fellcr thought when he found
The note"
rye unycr seen any ono just ike
him. He's a very odd person said
David Il think | should like him IN
spite Of what he is"
'~Iyerybody likes him. Hes 50 light
'eartea ne almost bursts with JOY.
Hes followed Us for W seasons. and
I've never knowed i'm to DO a mean
or d~fshonorable thing" said Joey with
perfect c~omplacency. And yet Joey
NoaEes was the soul Of integrity. Da-
yid could not help laughing. Where
upon the clown fastened to add, FIX
cept 70 steal
I'm sorry he's hat kind" depIored
David.
Hes about twenty one" said Joey,
a retrospective light in his eye. lie
first Joined us as a sleiGht-o. hand man
III the side show. That cnsscd little
brother Of is got a job taking tickets,
Dick 'ad been in jail a couple OF times,
and he decided to turn over a new
lear. He'd IA been all right il It 'ad
MT been for Ernie. Ernie didn't think
he was making enough money by be
ING honest. so he just naturally drove
i'm to picking again. That boy IS q
litple devil You see. the trouble with
poor Dick is that he's set 'imself up To
proteet and provide for Ernie alI is
life. 1t seems taat he's responsible for
the deformity. When Ernie was i've
wears old Dick, who al a very di>a-
,recable temper in them days, kicked
the little cu>s downstairs tie hld
was Ibid up for months. and he came
ont Of il all twisted up-just rs you
see i'm now. We'll, Dick never got
mnd ut anybody after That. lie very
properly sNorc he'd take care of Ernie
AID try 10 make NJ for Wot he'd done
to inn. lie said he'd beg or steal or
Kill if he 'ild - to provide for i'm.
Hes never M 10 beg or xiii, I'm
thankful to sag. SO, YOU see. he amt
ALTOGETHER 10 blame for is occupation.
Ernie's = miscf. lie wouldn't he salts
tol with 'arf of 4 decent man. WAGES
30 NET ,,;,11l az, =, h,r,a+ ,I,rl--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16

number OF native helpers Ia Japan
there are IS missionaries, iu Italy
8 IN Africa Il. IN Brazil -. IN
Mexico. 80 and In Argentina T..
Tho report recommended that new
and larger emphasis be placed upon
the missionary educational institu.
tons Of the Foreign board Il al
ready conducts several theological
end other schools In connection with
iis work IN various countries. BIt
Il Is being felt more and more. 1t
was stated, that in the end the sue
cess OF foreign mission propagandism
VIII depend upon the converts them
selves becoming ~ 20 propagate the
gospel among their own people.
The foreign board also recon-
meHdcd tie raising Of large fund,
20 be- used On equipping foreign mis-
sion churches and other institutions
90 me Southern Baptists, IN memory
as Adoniram lIdson, the first mis-
aOuary sent Out by the church,
whose centennial celebration will be
d ed during tie convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16
Southern Presbyterian Assembly.
Bristol. Tenn. May IA lar

Bristol. Tenn. May IA large
proportion OF the delegates to the
annual general assembly of the Sou
thern Presbyterian church which viii
open here tomorrow, have already
arrived In town. and the remainder
are expected before tomorrow morn
ing The gathering will open with
the annual sermon Of the retiring
moderator, Rev. Russell Cecil, d. D..
OF Redmond, Va. One Of the most
important matters 10 come before the
assembly this year is the proposed
union with the United Presbyterian
Church. Plans also will be discussed
10 increase the membership and in
fluente OF the church. A laymen' 8
camraign already has been launched
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16
ma NEN REACH CAPITAL
FROM AMAI;IILO'S TEAM

Information reached this city yes
terday that Amarillo's delesation.
Chief II -. Jones, A. G. Butler and
Ounce Barnes, mad reached Austin
These three delegates represent the
lie vim and fight of the department
iu o general way. and II is whisper
eI that while Amarillo had not rad
fancy drill and other slperimops
trims SD evil be all right ~ the
state capital and IN shape 10 strip
down the honors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16

tainment fot the Panhandle Hard
ware and Implement Dealers asso-
citation which meets in Amarillo MAY
20. ~ and - Details OF tbs enter
tlinu'ent were rounded out and Cvery-
thing placed In readiness for the
gathering Of these men OF prominence
and importance. from ell sections Of
the Panhandle
Auto rides smokers and other az
fairs Of interest and importance have
been arranged for the entertainment
Of the Panhandle men, and Il Is stat.
ed by those wfo are IN position 70
know that no program has shown o
greater number Of interesting feat.
lures