davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

am n1ddten 9iena.ua 1T olit
Sic @obl; man pergeiie ooS mft.
-Satrp Sinln,eI begn6 iid mrl
Mtona1J oieier @ote, geid1ftebdl.
~. rad1 Ct. Souls.
-SoFn Grltid). polt @oibington,
mar an Smntta1 hier nitf @elitdJ
Del ieiren al~geborigen.
Sim nGdsten 9ien5toa itiinme
man fir Gait urt6 Salerroe5 @obl'
ergefen lHpo Bposperitdt.
-a6e 6. Sores, BON ct. ontis,
mar Leete 8ode I'M Sntereiie ser
GlSilbreips Some Societp in urierer
Stobt.
-Shas. 9eder, bon Morpiion,
mar ant Montag oieier ISOLDE bier
iMvo erfreitte aud, ms init feinem
8eiuf.
Ser Grruiruturbert . llnterrift
III Der Ct. Eulas-&lrde bat am let
ct Wcat4al inter Goitor &asntdtm
b13oimten.
Sbeo. 8rpefer ulpb oeiien Sobn
BENJAMIN., pon EotsbuIn, maren nm
Molto9 bieier @ode bier, in @e.
idJ1ftsiod)en.
6ron Sal. Stref IT,, bon Stint
Greet. beFinbet lid geaeinpirtig bier
llf 9eiiit BET ibrer Spdaer, Srau
&enrp 9imnel.
Wfar ecbe am rNifitcn Gteirs-
.ag raf Dem StimmpIas irito gebe
riue Sti1nme ob, ME irlait es
Ranijiaahaftar 8iirger pernnt-
morter fam.
Sin Stllbsrt bes @oen Semilt.
rs ron ct. 9ouis, miro am Conn.
IA nft Stelle oes 8oitors &aslinnn,
2u @~gfGsNieift IN ser Ct. &olIs
airf,e Eeiten.
Cine Iefe Sttnlnle fir Hooie-
rft 1T eilte bireftc llnteritiibung mtb
Mbayilie 5ltr @npoblllng bon @il-
nj. irN.m Roc'eueIt nid,t sic aerina.
lie 9ltsiidit OH g~ripdbIurq bot.
&C. 6. @aersner, tpetd)er in Gnlt
Grairie. Mo., dls Sehrer thtit;a lit,
nmd,te an lesten 6reitcq eiiien FUR
zen IbeItder nod bier, gum @ehid,
ron @e4pmrhten nipo 5relrn6ett.
GfaS. ainmeI mo 3rib ODDS.
rer. tpelde belize ourd, 86eumatis
ms an eas &ett gefeiidt turer,
Faben iih pieher ioneit erfoIt, bop
lie on Rriiden umberaehen fonnen.
Geo. Gang ir. unS @oIter
5.eamener. beiSe bon SneSerids-
ntal, beiMSSat iid mebrerc Soae
1;cier @ode bier ali 8eSud, BEL
Drfel ln'b Sonte. 5rit 2arg un6
@attin.
Niir Die b~emofrattife Sam.
NaIp Rom 1904 Fat Sbornas +. Mp-
M ron Retp 9orf, uIuin $3.50, 900
1ctei,ert. IN former iih ole re.
rs1! .taiiiden Iiaionare ale per.
frtedsn.
hermann SdmiSt. cin Sohn
ron Gonroo SdsniSf. non Gaze. unb
sri aitim @iIo mirSrt on lebtm
oteraseoa, Surf GaItor aosmonn. in
Der W~dhrnuNg Der gltcrn Ses @rdu.
trgaiirs, getraut.
3it nlTerem groben gebauersp er.
1a1seF flTr, Sab gip. &gemmnai H.,
meld1er Id9on lett 9eroiuter Belt lei.
H1o, lett Letter Aonerilb an Sas
Yet gefelielt 1T, @ir pcrcfnen inns
ss1ler nit Sen ~5oblreiden SrernAen
pos Noiientrn III ecm @utTdg eiI,er
a9en @cneiung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
gaitor 8. sneonreuer tielt al

Eaitor :, Smeonteper bielt aaft
leeten Sonatoa in Der 81. &altls
&ird9e. cor eitem aitBeraapob:t
lid, sablreideu Tilbdifilm, Seine ab
Tablespoonful ole iebr gerdlillltle
mar t~batidddid iibertitilt.
Stteomeber into 3anilte rel
iterr am Motrbog nad) ct. Yours,
ibrcm sutiiufttgen @obnort. irFo6ae
ser Mutotpie eines &lpfes Ger
epar9liideft @emeiiloe.
SIM @erein nit 6en aablreid}en, bic
iiaeat SrennSen Der SnmiIie fpiirfdet'
mir bcrIalben bcites @oblergeben IN
Der fclteil Seiruatb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

an exc ilent speaker, who has made
the single tax theory a study and
knows It's disastrous effects II
carrie laut. will explain the 9th
aud 9TH amentments.
Everybody and Farmers especi-
ally should attend this meeting
THEo, GRAF, Pres.
FRED. PLETz. secretary.
Anti. Single Tax leauge OF Roark
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

gbos. 8aneis uirb Sri. SSoa
Ioa, beioe bon Sermafm, spnroen
am Mittmpd, Gadtmittng our6 Ba-
itor g. Sueonneper. i'm Sanie Der
9unttelter1r getrart. Der graitti-
oon lit 0ieilbnber bes Sfnieoe.
mlb @oglrer . @eitdits BON Eairets
Bros. mo ein bier ~alleemein u1uo
~portbeilfait befalarter 8eldafts-
mann, uro Die grailt lit cine Sodp
ter imicres bodgeahteten Weitbiir-
GERS, @oorg 9oG. @ir ipiinid,en
Sem inngen Soar oiel Slid arf
Dem @ege burd's Sebel.
-@enm IS ener @lrnid lit. bob
Ser FARMER ioiuie and Der Better
zines Staoteigcntbmins, tpelhe 1td
Ibeibe. init Miibe uno arbeit eir Ell.
aenes Seim ertuorben bdben, ia
anoh! merr ifr es tpiinidt bob
oiaie beiben. meIde 81 Der belten
umo niislid9ten &lniie urierer giir.
ger oehoren in 3itfiunft NIT Steit.
ern ifterbiiroet meroen iollen, In
Dem lie ullein Ole gnlrse Stelernippe
~ollsloFfcIn miiiiien. oann luBt nas
.geg~ lei Dem 6ter uano ten
NmenoemefIt iteben; mean ibr aber
qereft ie;o llno bos nid)t mollt-
honn itraift bos ages" NIT eiitem
oifen Strid.
Eaitor g. Sueomeper, bon Der
GralrgI. ct. 8auls Stride, murbe
am letteu Sreitog Ibelpb, Sur Seier
ieines @ebatrtstoees. BON lnsefdbr
200 MitgIieSern iuro Sreunhen Der
@eneinee INIT elmer sSeitliffeit
ifbermdi. Die 9omen batten i'm
GpbseidIob Ser Stride elm 5eItmdbl
bepgeriftct uno unter @eiottg, frob-
Iid,cr lliNeufMltqirn rro 8elea.
id,ahsipiefen perflneen Die StimpSen
Ses Tberfs mir 5u ralf,. gn
SdgnB mnrSe Serrn Enitor Sueo-
meper, ,Surh Serb. Gles, mil elmer
biibiden gnSnrad,e, ein Geid,anf
Don $1,000 iiberreid}t, aIs Elm fleirr
es 3eidei Der Mnerfermtiap fiir
has bod,ft erfolgretfe @irfen ga.
tor SlcSmeners i'm Sntereiie ur6
gum @ohl Ger ct. 4uiils @e.
meir0e.
g. SO. 8eble. non 5ranfIin
County, aatroibut Der Erogreifipcn
Ioutei fir Stootss Serator fiir Die
ieit 0iitrift, belt ait Ietten Sreitag
Dor ein puar Gatterpo 3itborern. Ell
ne ReSe III melder er al, erfldren
iipfte, tpie er es fertig britet 5u
gfeider 3eit nltf 5apei Gferacn I'll
reiten. Or iugte boB CT rod beil-
re Elm ehenio custer Repihblifalter lei
ais mie iennls norber, una Dab err
MIR eilt 8rnarefiiper lei, Inn bas
&a9irnert Ger o@oiie", in Der al.
Ten repitblifmMiden gartei si
srcdPn nltb 5u itiin,en. Gieie Or
fi1rnng, aus Dem Mintbe Geble's.
Goii iif iortoerbur an, apern man
batenft BOB gerobe oieier iclbige
Etble in Irunflin golitp elmer osr
ariften ..9oiie" ieiner Iartei mt;.
ur,h bon ieiner n9ciierei" eiuen 10
gilten unh ousgiebigen @cbroHt
mndte. Dab er fiir iid ietbit uno iii
ietne Ganilie, mdbretpo Scr Iet!cn
10 Sabre. CUTE Glase an Der %.
ientIiden arippe bebnuptete Do
MN cfcr bie Stimmacber ieines
Golnrtps i'm als Boss obgeiebt inrb
linn Den grooforb hodgebditgt IA.
ben. bofft er iett burh Sic nboblc
@aiie" aIs @atlf-Mooie uto s[iiitcnS,
Demofrot pieoer bon elmer aitoeren
Seite oil Die Grippe All fonMnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01
tsfu5eisel
aGtnns stimmgcbcr
stimmt am @abttaae fir
Louis Haberstock

0anoioat ilr Gpuntu Sdabmeiter.
Str fiuoci ieinen Nnmen AMI benz
oemptratiidlen gidct.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

-g6p. Rahtte mo heiien Shipc~
fter, SRI. Martbu, BON Morron.
mdren ON leeten Sonntag bier aitt
Reith BET S~re,urben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

4 .Dt..L
Sn Der 8obnirta bon Srmt
Senrp SlSidlmeper batte iib am Ies.
ten SonntGg cine 5obfreid1e @eiea.
ld,aft iuluger 2eute e~irgefunSen, sllr
feier oe8 @~eburtstags bon SRI.
SDlnia Gulih, cine Sodter bon
Srail Srldrnernr. 5oIaenoe iurrqe
Gaifen aDaren arapeiap6: SrI. glti.
retbd Sdnitb, Ollie un6 ellie Sitd,
sdnto Bauer. SJuIia Ban Gtrooten,
G'tber DriIif, emma MlieSiQer, SiI.
"a Strahsner, Sba Grind, ulo
TricSo Sid. 9ettere bon 8nfbira.
ton.
&ifter Gbos. s. @onenfomp,
BON ct. 2ottis. beebrte lrns orn Ieb.
ten Montaa nit einem fursen ge.
irdl. am Rndmittog beaob CT Iidl,
III Ne1leitinpg bon Midyter 9relter.
rod Ban, mo er i'm SntereIie ser.
repltbHfaniNdrn Gortei cine bertjde
Rroc biclf. @idlter 8oIlenfmnp.
lpeIder in 2onf bieicr 0oblfon,g
Aslne IN perjdicoercn Counties I'M
arss StooteS th1t;a mar, bcat sic
lleher9aMinta rob Die repliblifoni.
id'e Eartci an nadIiien 9ipnstoa
licara36 iein miro.
2ea!sftofcia Hepabl;fa4,er sul6.
a'n}'Ete lin0 CREDIT fiir g9l.pn
Sht3 sls 5te VT 5r itfnnerp gns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-01

Im u1ddten Giefs:aa lit olfo
Sic @abl; man pengeiie bas mdt.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
MONG0lS CAPTURE
CHINESE CITY

ChIcEso. Nov 2'-Thc Calncrc
,roSpI under Prime ppEtI. loyal
Mon y0lian. capuurcd the ritv 81 r'I-
agzultI. MCaGU!L.. after iwp days
battle. according 90 despatch to the
Chir6' Dsiiy New i1Gay Npugol-
tan scrcdcrs have Installed Russian
telegraph OPERATOR ON the linrG they
have seized and deta,hmo1ts uf Rus
E.aa troops AZ. sdyaur.u. from var
lous stations towards urga. the capt.
tai of western Mongolia.
Tho rowspspc- cable said.
The war office today made public
a copy Of n telegram from the Loyal
Mongollan General Prince Pohii. say
Ing that ui,iassu'ni, Mongolia. had
h""n captured b. the Chircsc oNpc-
dlJion under his command. The first
Chinese attack was Tcpulsel and
Prince Pohti awHityI reinioTecrunti
whlrh arrived frny' sinksiinr and
frarss .rr-.iss., 9scr Glowing ire
fcin.cTcGments 10 rest two DAYS. he
divided the forces and ordered tho
S!nkiang troops 10 attack from the
west and the Shgpi troops from tho
south. while h., himself. attacked
from the north.
After n battle lasting two days
the Chinese were yictorious. the Mon
Solian gcnrai being put to flight.
according to o @ legram Kikiana.
a city on the RG siar side OF the
northern frontier of Mon ;olIn. the
Mongols recently seized the Chinese
government ,clccraph office at Mai
machcn. Mongolia. threw out the
Chinese operators and Installed Rus
military stations toward Urgn and
wcstcr.: Moncolia with the avowcd
object OF protecting the lives and
property OF Russian subjects. II Is
believed. howcycr. to be counter
move to the Chinese military opera
ticns In Upper Mongolia"
The Russians are Sending detach-
mcnts from various places.
A special cable from Canton. China.
to the Chicago Daily News, today
announced that the Chinese will seek
mora loans In the United States.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
WAR CLOUDS ARE
HEAVY OVER
THE NEAR
EAST

London, Nov. 2J.-The plenipoten-
t!arIos OF Turkey and OF the allied
Balkan nations held their first meet
Ing this afternoon to discuss the pre-
llmlnarios for the negotiations for an
arm!s;ice.
Beyond an intImatlon tina, tn,
victors are prepared TO modify their
original demands in regard 10 the
evacuation. OF tho Tchatalju line by
the Turks. and also to permit the
Turkish garrison OF AdTinnoplc TO
march out OF that fortress with the
honors OF war. nothing has been re-
v.alcd rs 10 the discussions between
the delegates. Unless Significance
can be attached To the unusually
long armIsticc of eight days report
ed to have been agreed to. there Is
nothing to give u clue 10 the prob
able outcome Of thediCuasionB.
While the principals are bus!ly en-
between the opposing armies prcpara-
tory to n definite peace. Preparations
elsewhere for possible trouble on a
larger scale show no signs o! abats-
mcEt.
While the Intentions OF the great
European powers undoubtedly remain
peaceful. hustria-iIungarylan proceed
urc seems 20 forcshndow separate ae-
ton which will render difficult the
realization of the plan of PrcmIcr
Agquith for the settlement OF near
eastern questions Us Il whole when
the war Is over.
The withdrawal OF the Austrian
warship. Admiral Spaun. and OF the
hugtrlun contingent OF blue jackets
from Constantlnopic and the sudden
aud unexplained departure for an un-
known destination OF the Austrian
squadron which has been lying at
smyrna. are facturg which are dis
turbing diplomats. who see In close
union OF all the great powers the
ronly hop OF ! nee csfli ,ol;t'on.
From Wanna comes the Informs
t!on that the servian war office has
recalled all the Servian trops that
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
|, ", ". LEADERS
' TO ESCAPE CHAIR

Salem. Mass. Nov. 2J.-Joseph Et'
tor and Arturo Giovannitti, who on
Saturday pleaded that they be sent
to the electric chair If found guilty
of the murder of Anna Lopizzo in
the Lawrence textile strike, cannot
be convicted of murder in the first
degree.
Judge Quinn in charging the jury
today. instructed that the evidence
in the case did not warrant Il first
degree verdict. II guilty. the yer.
diet, he said, must be second degree
murder.
Caruso may be found guilty OF
first degree murder, but none of the
defendants under the form of in
dictmcnt. could be adjudged guilty
of manslaughtcr.
The jury retired to deliberate up
on its verdict this afternoon. II a
verdict is not reached by five
O'Clock. court probably will be ad-
Iourncd until tomorrow as Judge
Quinn has proposed to have the YER
dict returned within regular court
hours II possible.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
new YORK GUNMEN
COMING TOCOLORAD0

Bald Jack" Rose and B,idgic
Webbcr. two Or the informers in the
Rosenthal murder case In New York
city and who with Harry Vallon and
Sam Schcpps were given their free
dom for turning states evidence
which resulted in the conviction of
Police Lieutenant Becker. Lefty
Louie" and three others. are headed
for Colorado where they hope to live
down the notoricty of the crime
which stirred New York and the en-
tire community. Denver authorities
were notified that the two men would
probably locate in that city and ord
crs were given to watch for the men
and to deny them the right to land
in the city. Denver has closed the
gates on tho gamblers implicated in
the murder OF Rosenthal and who
sent five men to death cell TO save
their own skins. II Is not improb-
able that Rose and Wcbber may come
Ito Trinidad in looking for place to
l"losc themselves" far from the big
city in which their lives were cloud
led.
Since dispatch from New York
conveyed the news that the inform
ers had decided upon coming to Colo
RADIO. every city and town in the state
has become interested. The local
police force is keeping close watch
OF new arrivals.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
WITNESSES TELL OF WHOLESALE
PLOTS TO KILL AND DESTROY

indianapolis. Nov. 25.-Witncsscs
at the dynamite conspiracy" trial
today testified concerning Wholesale
explosions which the McNamaras
were alleged to have contemplated,
but which were prevented by the ar
rest of the dynamiters at Detroit and
Indianapolis In April. 1911. The ex-
plosions contemplated as told by
witnesses. were:
To blow up the locks of the Pana-
ma Canal.
To blow up n building In Pitts
burgh occupied by officials of iron
and steel contractors who employed
non-union men and also to blow up
offices in other eastern citics.
To blow up the alueduct and
waterworks at Los Angeles.
To blow up a sleeping car to get
rid of stcnographer formerly en-
ployed by the iron workers union
because she knew too much.
"I'll blow the whole town off the
map: the people will think there has
been another earthquake similar to
san Francisco" said Mcnamara dis
cussing the campaign he expected to
make at Los Angeles. according to
Ortie +. McManigal.
An assertion by McManigal that
he was urged to 70 to Panama by ].
j. Mcnamara as a dynamitcr pre-
viouscly had been referred to by Dis
trict Attorney Miller as one of the
revelations to be made at the trial.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
PROVISIONS TAKEN
ACROSS THE BORDER

Washington. Nov. 25.-ThrCc
wagon loads OF provisions being car
riod over tho Mexican border from
Columbus. y. N. for the use OF Cen
eral Saiazar's rebel forces were cap
turcd and are being held by General
Stecvcr. commanding Fort Bliss,
Texas. who today reported the fact
to the war department. the provisions
were in charge Of Captain Antonio
LARA. a rebel. who Is said to have
purchased them in Columbus with
money furnished by Rogue Gomez.
one OF salazar's hcuchmcn.
General Stccvor reported that Gem
oral Salazar. who Is advancing upon
Casas GrandCs has declared he will
capture that town In five days and
will be in Juarcz within 20 days.
The Guihacha ranch In Durango
owned by Americans has again been
sacked by rebels.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
Murder Cases TO
be Reuiewed by
Supreme Court

Canon City. Nov. 25.-Lauro Car
cia. endcr sentence of death for kill
ing Policeman Charles Brockman of
Fort Collins, has been granted stay
of execution and his case Is now be-
fore the .supreme court for review. A
decision in his case is not expected
Tor several months. Orinigally Gar
cia was sentenced to be hanged the
week beginning November gath.
The cases of Bob Harris of Otero
county. for the killing of the city
marshal and deputy at Rock Ford.
and George King. under death sem
tencc for the murder of George
Jackson of Ebert county, also are
before the supreme court for review.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25

when was it that Hockin first
disclosed information about explos-
ions?" Jewell was asked by Senator
Kern for the defense.
He told me he was opposed to the
wholesale murder being planned and
got me to promise him I would never
reveal the source Of my information
He told me President Ryan knew
nothing of the plots to murder. That
was McNamara's scheme.
After Hockin told me who blew
up the Times buildings ! promised
him II he ever got into trouble /
would see that after he got out he
would get pension paying him
$500 for two years. When Hocki
began to report to Burns, Burns as
sumed that obligation to Hockin. '
Did Hockin tell YOU ]. B. McNam-
ara was planning to blow up a whole
sleeping car fun Of persons in order
to kill Miss Dye because she knew
too much?" asked District Attorney
Miller.
"Ycs: Hockin told mo of plots of
wholesale murder and that the Frick
building was to he blown up with
other buildings in the east in which
were the offices of non-union en-
ployes.''
Jewell also repeated statements
that Hockiu reported to Burns with
in month after the Times eXplo-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
SENATOR RAYhER
VICTIM Of
NEUR|T|S

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator
isaior Baynor CT Maryland. one OF
III. leading Democratic mombors OF
who was offered to the Baltimore
convention by William j. Bryan rs II
su!tabl" candidate for the prcsidrn-
tinl nomination. died here early to-
day at the end of long Illness re-
sulting from continued attacks OF
ncurltis.
Senator Rayner had been In a COM
atosc state since last "Wednesday
with only one or two slight rallies.
His severe Illness covered period
OF about SIX weeks. dating from the
efforts made Ia the ,9int Political DO
bItc with bourkr Coctrsn at Baiii-
more. late In September. Physicians
compelled him to retire from the
campaign at once after that and he
returned to his Washington home,
where he died at G:30 o'cock this
morning.
For over five years Senator RAY
ner had bocn sufferer from ncurit-
is. the attacks often making his
work ardous and painful.
The control OF the United States
senate after March 18th may hinge on
the death of Senator Rayncr. The
Republican who II is expected Gov
crnor GoldsborouEh will appoint In
his place. will hold office At least
until the Maryland legislature meets
in january 1914 Senator Rayners
death removes one OF the Democrats
on whom the control OF the senate
depends In the new congress. With
his vote the Democratic leaders
counted on 4? votes. or one more
than n majority of the total men,
bcrship of 90. In any event, As votes
with the vote of the vicc-president
in case of tic. was looked upon as
sufficient strength to secure control.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
SENSATIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT Of THE
CHR0N|ClE-NENS CAUSES GREAT INTEREST
ANOTHER MEETING
FOR NEW COUNTY
HELD At ACUilAR

- q WGFB meeting urid az the
Princess th"HiCr In NEiiilr y'stcr-
day afternoon, an enthusiastic gu-
dlcucc listened TO arguments ld,nnc-
cd for now county Of which hgui-
lar wHutF 10 be the county scat. \
uud was started by popular sub
scrip,!ou aud the financial commit
tee was instructed to TAX" Immediate
steps to raise funi TO hriuE t'o
claims OF Agullar people before the
state Legislature. All committee
hitherto appointed were instructed
To get busy aud organize the move
mcGt thnt II might become effective
with rs little delay ms possible.
! J. Cordov1 in his rcmarisg stated
tDa; In the ono year thn, n" served
on tho hoard nf county commission
crs that tho cutirc expenses ~ the
county Of Lns NnImns was SGI. 900
and that the Apishapa valley Hnl III.
upland district had better roads and
bridges than |, had now. lie dcclar-
cd that IN" arguments that We're be-
ing heard against tho proposed new
county to h" an old song, thn, had
been raised against every movement
launched for new counties and that
had these same arguments uccn list
cncd to there would have been no
new counties created In the stat. OF
Colorado.
II. c. Cossum. tn" nCEt speaker.
read paper In which he compared
the taxes of the years 1906. 1907.
1905 md 1871. and said he thought
that the prcscn. assessed valuation
of the district included In the pro-
posed new county would be ample to
meet all expenses with much lower
rate OF taxation than It present as
segged IN the levy made last week.
Il was pointed out that the new
county could only he occurred h, hard
work aud tho committees were u-g-
ID 20 sc; s.ES:rcr i,nt ls; tcseiao..,
a plan for raising campaign fund
was suggested and the committees
will lose no time In raising n sum OF
money sufficient to carry the move
mont to the general assembly. Ar
rangcmcnts were made for other
meetings.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
FR|B UTE PAID.
MEMORY Of
4 mRs. B. F.
! LAMll'iii,i l'iii''.'' '..'.

IA beautiful tribute to the life and
ors Of the late Mrs. Susan ]. Law
wife Of Rev. B. +. Lawler former
Dtor OF the Baptist church In this
~. who died at Osceola. NO.. last
hursday. was extended ut the men,
1al services at the Baptist church
sterday morning by Rev. f.. o. But
In the Sunday School and By
, ladies' auxiliary beautiful mcfnor-
words were spoken. and rcsolu-
pm were adopted by the ladies and
De congregation OF the church. The
hurch WAS beautifully decorated
throughout.
Rev. Butler chose Us the text OF
is memorial sermon the eighth verse
p the fourteenth chapter OF the COS
el OF st. Mark: "Shc hath done what
bhe could" All tho achievements OF
he life OF Mrs. Lawlcr. nil her TWEEN
~ years service In the Lords vine
ard on earth was summed up In that
sntence. The pastor talked at lcng-
b on the service o! Rev. i.awicr and
he activity In church work OF the
deceased. The following resolution
WAS offered by . committee OF tn.
Iehurch. John McEwnn. II. Il. Ken
dali. r. Brigham. George Cherry and
A. f. McGiashan.
'WHERAS. II has seemed good
unto our Heavenly Father to cali un-
to himself our sister. Mrs. u. +. Law
Ter of Osceoia. Mo. and.
WHEREAS. II is fitting. when
God calls one Of his noble workers TO
give up lifc's duties and go into the
world beyond. for those who have
been touched and influenced by such
life to testify TO such Influence. and.
WHEREAS. Rev. u. +. i.awler
WAS the cfficien; and beloved pastor
OF the Trinidad Baptist Church from
September 1887, to September. 1907.
and.
"WHEP.AS. Sister Is. r. Lawlcr
was. d. .tng such pnstora,.. his faith
Jul sad devoted wife, and.
- wGEkt.As. tue mcmocrA o. the
"rinSacd Baptist church desire to
bear tes,'nony Of their love for her
and their appreciation OF her unset.
iishress. courteous and faithful
Christ!or work among us. and OF her
s;:c:s. iovablc. Christian character
and to acknowledge their debt of
gratitude for her many and timely
admonitions. encourageTcnts and
words OF wisdom and cheer:
Therefore he II resolved:
"FIrst.-That We express our
heartfelt sympathy to our beloved
Brother B. F.. Lawler and his family.
and assure them that their great
sorrow in being deprived OF her.
whom We all loved. is our sorrow
also.
'aecond.-That We commend Rev.
b. F. Lawler and family for consola-
ton. to our loving heavenly Father
who doeth all things well. but whose
ways We do not always understand.
and We pray that abundant grace
may be given to bear the cross his
love imposes:
"Third.-That We bear testimony
to our belief. that Sister Lawicr had
an abundant entrance into the King
dom and Joys of our Lord. and that
she has heard the welcome plaudi'
well done, good and faithful ser
want" and that she is among the re-
deemed host, who have washed their
robes and made them white In the
blood OF the Lamb:
"Fourth.-That we express ourt
sincere love for her by holding a
memorial service Sunday morning
November "a, 1912.
1--WE loved her. yes We loved her.
but the Agncls loved her more.
They have sweetly called her
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-25
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIx SAYS

No school this
week. Teachers
all gone T. Dem
yer. BY tn time
! get tn ccller
cleaned uD, TIL
yard raked. kind
lin all chopped.
rugs cleaned, an
a few thousan
"chores'' done fer
nav, I'll sure be
ready for that
turkey.