davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
IOWA COLLEGE BASE BALL
MANAGERS FIX SCHEDULE

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. ii-CSpecial.)-
College base ball managers Of Iowa met
here Saturday and arranged the follow
ing schedules for the 1872 season:
April s-Grinnell against Leander Clark
at Toledo.
April 2i-Hightland Park college against
state Normal at Cedar Falls
April G-Highland Park college against
Upper Iowa university at Fayette.
April f3-Leander Clark against Grinnell
at Grtnnell. Highland Park college against
Luther At DEBORAH.
April 24-open for Highland Park col
lege.
April sS-IIighland Park college against
ST. Joseph's at Dubuque Tabor college
against Simpson at IndianOa
April Estate Normal against Upper
Iowa university at Fayette. Tabor college
against Highland Park at Des Moines.
April zt-Tabor college against Leander
April al-stste Normal against Grinnell
at Grinnei
May Tabor college against st. JOS
eph's at Dubuque, Leander Clark against
Cornell at Mt Vernon
May e-Leander Clark against Coe at
Cedar Rapids. Tabor college against
Upper Iowa university at Fsyette.
May estate Normal against Ellsworth
at Ellsworth. Tabor college against
Luther at DEBORAH.
May Estate Normal against Highland
Park az Des MolnCs, ST. Ambrose college
against st. Joseph's at Dubuque.
May e-l.cander Clark against state
Normal at Cedar Falls Tabor college
against Grinnell at Grinnell
May s-Lsanier Clark against Upper
Iowa university AZ Fayette. Cornell
against state university. Iowa City.
MAJ S-Leander Clark against Luther,
DEBORAH
May s-Statc Normal against Coe at
Cedar Rapids State University against
st. Josephs4ag Dubuque. Grinnell against
Iowa Wesleyan at Mt. Pleasant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
KEARNEY GATHERS STRONG
TEAM FOR COMING SEASON

KEARNEY. Neb.. Feb. 1l.-(Speeisl.l-
Kearney is now prepared to meet all
corners in the state league with what Is
regarded locally as the strongest lineup
the club has had since the organization
Of the league.
Manager Harry Berte has signed num-
Der Of men not known in Nebraska terri
tory, including witzel. c. Wright, Rogers
and schimnoski. all routfielders.
Hugh Schuerin is a high-priced infielder
who will be brought with the manager
from st. Louis All Of these players are
new at the game and TO lend assistance
in developing them two old-timers. Jack
Webb and Nick Taylor. have been signed
for this special work.
OF the old players, Sam Wright. the
pitcher, is holding out for a raise in
salary, while De coniay Is undecided
whether to enter the ranks for the season.
Magerkurth has been traded to York
for Hennesey and negotiations are on to
make some additional changes in the
lineup by some exchanges in the state
league
OF the old guard who have signed con-
tracts are Berte. Pagies. Murphy, Down
ing. o'Hesrn and Gray.
Patrick, a southpaw, owned By the
Cleveland Americans. is regarded as a
find and has also signed with the local
team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
BURKENROAD SAVES GAME
Star Playing Of 0maha's Guard Con.
tributes to Lincoln's Defeat.
FINAL RESULT STANDS Is TO 81
Omaha High school Five Maintains
slender Lead During Almost
Entire Contest-Msnn is
Star for Lincoln.

LINCOLN. Eeb., Feb. u.-(special Tel
egram.)-omahs High won an exciting
game from Lincoln High Saturday night
at the Young Mems Christian association
gymnasium. in which the result was In
doubt up until the last few minutes Of
play. the final score standing 5 to Il.
Omaha led at the close Of the first half
by score Of 10 TO II. while the Lincoln
five came back strong at the opening OF
the second half and the game stood -
to IS in favor OF Omaha with but four
minutes OF play.
Burkenrosd OF Omaha then electrified
the crowd with brilliant piece OF work.
taking the ball from the center Of the
field. dashing TO the side line and throw
Ing the goal over his shoulder. The lead
was increased when Burkenroad made =
free throw a few seconds later.
Metheny was forced to retire from the
game with a sprained ankle. but returned
after a short rest. The Omaha five
maintained It's slender lead until the end
OF the game. Lincoln excelled In defen-
sive work. but the Omaha five were much
surer in locating the basket. For Omaha,
Burkenroad played the star game. while
Captain Mann OF Lincoln was the star
for the Capital City boys Burkenroad
made II points for his team. Omaha was
represented by big contingent at the
game. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
ASSISTANT TRACK COACH
NAMED AT IOWA UNIVERSITY

IOWA CITY, Ia. Feb. 1i.-tspecia)-
l. f. Packard. student in the medical
college Of the University Of Iowa, has
been appointed assistant track coach at
Iowa lie win have charge Of the fresh
men team.
Manager Kellogg said today that in all
probability the story appearing IN papers
TO the effect that Davenport. ottumwa,
Waterloo and Muscatine basket ball
teams were TO come TO Iowa City to com.
pete for the state championship was I'M
true. since the Iowa high school board
has not vet named the four teams which
were TO represent sections OF the state.
Weakened by the loss Of sailsnder, the
Iowa basket ball team leaves Monday
morning for its northern trip. Monday
evening the Hawkeyes will play 81.
Joseph's at Dubuque. Tuesday Sacred
Heart at Prairie du Chen and wednes-
aay Wisconsin at Madison. Sallander is
unable 10 80 because Of heavy work,
which has kept him out of the game most
Of the time this year. Gardner. Schmidt,
Leo. Maiden. Berry. Tnexel and Hanna,
with Coach Stewart and Manager kellogg,
will make the trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
Good Books and Music
Help to Live Right
By Bud" Fisher

Contending that there is a great de-
mand for young men who are possessed
Of high ideals and who can be depended
upon. James H. Clarke. a banker oe
Hastings, Neb., addressed large audi
ence at the Young Mems Christian assoc
ciatoin building Sunday afternoon, taking
for a subject. Religion in Business and
Business in Religion"
He held that one OF the most noble
things in the world is helping young men
to get the right start in life and then
see that they keep right in their work.
The three great necessities. he held. are.
to think right thoughts, read good books
and hear good music. With these three
looked after. there viii be no danger
Of the man who adopts them going
wrong in his business life.
Mr.. Clarke said he could feel no SYM
patty for the man who seeks to get into
the church in order to help him along In
business or society. yet he knew of in-
stances where men have Joined churches
Just for these purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
LAWRENCE MAKES NEW
INDOOR HIGH JUMP MARK

BOSTON. Feb I1.-A new worlds In
door record for a running high jump by
q. G. Lawrence OF Boston-who leaped
feet as inches-and the eaualllnE Of
several track records, were features OF
the twenty third annual indoor games
tonight OF the Boston Athletic associa-
ton
The local classes. the Hunter mile, was
won by Oscar Hedlund OF the Boston
Athletic association. running unattached.
from last years winner. Abel r. Kiyia
OF the lrisA-Amerlean Athletic club. in
new record figures for the event and for
tie track. Time. 4sssN.
George V. Bonham. the Irish-American
Athletic club middle distance champion.
rouped away with the three-mile run
from a.gJod field in new track figures.
Time: i5dss- =..-..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
Turk Says He Will
Throw Westergaard

Yusslf Mahmout. the Terrible Turk. and
his manager. Emil Klank. were in Omaha
Saturday night and part OF Sunday. on
their way to western Nebraska, where
Mahmout win wrestle Monday night.
They stopped TO see how things were
lining up for the big match Friday nighH
when the Turk and Jess westergaard
win wrestle to a finish At the Auditorium,
Mahmout is confident OF dumping the
big Iowa giant. but does not think he
will have an easy time OF II. He knows
what westersaard Is. although he has
never wrestled him. He says he will be
back In Omaha early Wednesday morn
ing and win stay over until saturday
morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

May lv-slate Universlty against Cor
nell at Mt. Vernon.
May n-State Normal against Leander
Clark at Toledo, open for st. Joseph's.
May 1S-Upper Iowa University against
st. Joseph's at Dubuque.
May is-cornell against Leander Clark,
Toledo.
May lS-Grinnell against State Normal
at Cedar Fails. Cornell against High
land Park at Des Moines, st. Joseph s
against Luther at DEBORAH.
May 1s-Grinnell- against. Coe at Cedar
Rapids.
May D-Ellswlrth, against ST. Joseph's
at Dubuque, Cornell against Grlnnell at
Grinnell.s
May 2i-Highland Park college against
State Normal at Cedar Falls. Upper Iowa
University against luther at DEBORAH.
May 22-St. Joseph's against ST. Am
brose at Davenport, Highland Park
against Upper Iowa University at Fay
cite g..
May ss-HIghland Park against Luther
at DEBORAH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
BROWN BALK LINE CHAMPION
Brooklyn Man Defeats Mayer in
Final Game of Tournament.
TWO MEN TIE FOR SECOND PLACE


NEW YORK. Feb. u.-Morrls d. Brown
Of Brooklyn won the American class A
lS2 balk line billiard championship, two
weeks play for which ended In Brook
Ign tonight. Brown lost but one game In
the series.
He played the final game with Joseph
Mayer. the Philadelphia champion. and
displaying the same form he had shown
throughout the tournament. won by 100 to
ISL Brown also captured the high run
prize of the tournament, scoring IS at a
run in one Of the previous games.
The tournament ends with ]. Poggen-
burg Of New York and Percy Collins. the
young Chicago player. tied for second
place. each with four victories and two
defeats. The tie will be played off Mon
day afternoon.
Collins won the single high average
prize of the tournament with 10 23-2S. The
condensed score of tonights game:
Brown-Total. 100: average, . 13-43; high
runs. IS. 81 and 4.
Mayer-Total. ISL: average, 31-i3; high
runs, S., IS and "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
Funeral Of Joseph
Lehmer Held Sunday

The body OF Joseph r. Lehmer, who
died Friday afternoon while preparing to
attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lehmer. was laid to rest yes
terday afternoon at Prospect Hill ceme-
terry. Services were held at the residence.
$3.50 Harvey street, in charge OF Rev.
E II jerks, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church. Tho pallbearers we're;
Frederick II. Davis, Edward p. Peck,
William A. Redick, Charles p. Deuel.,
julius S. sharp and Robert W. Patrick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
Records Broken in
Swimming Matches

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb 1.-THE
University Of Pennsylvania swimming
team defeated Princeton here tonight .
70 Is. Princeton won the water polo
game. six goals to one.
Two records were broken in the 500
foot relay race. Pennsylvania clipping
two seconds off the record held BY Prince
ton. covering the distance In 2:uA
Captain willis Of Pennsylvanis IN the
plunge for distance. broke the American
record Of Is feet. 10 inches, and the
intercollegiate record Of . feet. both
held by himself. By piungins 7s feet.
inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
HOLMES THREATENS TO SUE
VICTORIA BASE BALL CLUB

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. u.-'Duckey"
Holmes. the Western league magnate
who was once slated to manage the Vic
has written to D. r. Dugdaie. president
q the Seattle club. that he viii 20 into
the courts 70 enforce contract he says
he has with TIE Victoria club and which
Re slices Vas violated when President
wattelet signed Lou Nordyke Of spo-
kane - raanage the team. Holmes COM
plains that he was kept out Of several
good positions BY reason Of tying him
self up with Victoria.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
FIRE FRlGHTENS THOUSANDS
WHEN TWO BUILDINGS BURN

NEW YORK, Feb. IA serious fire
tonight In one of the most congested sec
tons Of New York near the Bowery
caused panic among thousands Of ten-
ants, hotel guests and theatergoers
In place OF the casualty list the police
feared when five alarms and ambulance
calls came in. not a serious injury was
reported. Nearly 5000 persons were
driven from crowded buildings into the
streets, where they shlvered in cold neau
zero.
The fire broke out in a tenement at
Christie and Canton streets. and this and
seven-story structure adjoining were
destroyed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

We wish to call yow attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases such
as whooplng cough, dlphtheria and scar
let fever are contracted when the child
has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy will quickly cure a cold and greatly
lessen the danger Of contracting these
diseases This remedy is famous for its
cures Of colds. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic and may be given TO a
child with implicit confidence. Sold by
all dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
Signal Corps Team
Advances to Front

The Signal Corps School team has
Jumped into the lead In the Fort Omaha
bowling league The Headquarters team
which has led the league up until two
weeks ago has now dropped TO fourth
placs. Sergeant Andrew Clarke tops the
list Of individuals with 49,
Following the league and individual
standings Of last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
TWO STORES AT BURCHARD
BURNED, WITH $4,000 LOSS

BEATRICE, Neb. Feb. ll.-(special TEL
egram.)-F'ire last night at Burchard de-
stroyed the hardware store Of Frank
Pepperell and the implement house OF
John Carter with their stocks OF goods.
The feed store Of Shaffer a Scott was also
consumed. As the town is without fire
protection the citizens were unable to
check the flames.
The loss is placed at siLoco. covered by
insurance. The origin OF the fire Is IN
known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

May 2+-Coe against State Normal at
Cedar Falls.
May 8-Coe against Upper Iowa Univer-
sity at Fayette.
May 26-Upper Iowa University against
State Normal at Cedar Falls, Coe against
Cornell at Nj. Vernon.
May Sl-Upper Iowa University against
Cornell at Mt. Vernon. ra.
June list. Josephs against State Nor
NAL at Cedar Falls, Coe against Leander
Clark at Toledo.
June supper Iowa University against
Luther at DEBORAH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
Fast Association Basket Tossers
Trim South Omaha.
wEIGEL AND SHIELDS SHINE
Bellevue ColIegian. Spring Sur
prise In Preliminary Contest and
show Marked Improvement
over Previous Playing.
League Standing.
Last Evening's scores.


The fast Pirate basket Fingers added
another pair OF victories TO their un-
broken list OF this season by trouncing
the South Omaha High school quintet In
two hard-fought Tri-city league floor
contests at the local ~" gymnasium Sat-
urday evening by the scores OF II TO .
and % 10 10.
Although outclassed in team work, the
Magic City lads put up q stellar exhibit
ton Of the floor sport and kept the
leather wind bag humming over their
opponents heads with precision which
brought forth considerable applause from
a good sized gallery present. Their weak
ness. however. was In guarding the speedy
"" players.
Ths work OF Ritchie. center, ana
Shields. left guard. for the Pirate aggre-
cation was easily the Individual feature
Of the contests. Together this pair
summed up a total OF twenty points to
their credit during the two games.
bellevue Surprises Tigers.
Bellevue sprung the surprise OF the
evening BY their showing against the
Tiger five. Tho collegians entered the
league early In January with one OF tho
weakest terms and were tho tailenders
during the first three weeks OF play.
However. they now have one OF the fast
est quinteB entered and are gradually
climbing out OF the rear division.
In one OF the outside games Of the
league played at Council Bluffs Friday
evening. the Council Bluffs ''Y" tossors
won their first victory Of the series over
tho Omaha Tigers, by a score Of - to %.
Following Is the lineup OF the Pirates
and the South Omaha High school:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
stanton Trim. Pierce.

STANTON. Neb., Feb. Ii.-1SpeciaI -
Last night the Stanton boys did great
honor TO the orange and black when they
defeated the Pierce High school boys
and "D4gO" Chaser. forward for Stanton,
starred throughout the game The lineup:
PIERCE. STANTON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
York Five Overwhelmed

BEATDICE. Neb., Feb. u-(Speclal
Telegram jim a fast and exciting basket
ball game here tonight the Beatrice High
school team defeated York by the score
OF A. TO "a. Rutherford. one of the
Beatrice players. was put out Of the game
for rough playing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

ST. EDWARDS. Neb., Feb. u.-(spe-
cia.l-In q closely contested game Of
basket ball At the garage Friday night
the 81. Edvard High school defeated
the Newman Grove High school. a TO =.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

Substitutes; Riley and r. Ludwig, CEN
ter for Tigers. Burwenlck. left guard, 3;
Tigers. Field goals: p. ouackenbush, g;
Maxwell. s. Gilman. 2; r. Qusckenbush,
]; sanberE. ;; O'Sulllyan, 4; Riley, l.
Free throws: Maxwell. 5, o'Snllivan. 4,
Dodds. l. Referee. II. s Curtis Scorer:
r. l. welker. Timekeeper: II. l.. earns.
Time Of halves: - minutes. One point
awarded Bellevue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

First Game-Field goals: Menefee, /;
Lyman. ?. Barrowman. z; Graham, /;
Richie, @ Free throws: Collins s.;
Hitchie, 1 Referee: II S. Curtis Scorer:
Linn Welker. Timekeeper: r.. l. earns
Time Of game: 20 minutes
Second Game-Field goals: Collins. 1:
3 Free throws: Collins. I: Richie, a
Referee: VI. 3. Curtis. Scorer: Linn
Wicker. Timekeeper; r. L. earns
Lineup Of the Bellevue and Tigers con-
test:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12
Froem Threw. Reed.

RANDOLPH. Neb.. Feb. Ii.-CspecisL1
Peter Froom Of Harlan. Ia. defeated
Carl Reed Of WauSa. Nsb. in a wrestling
match here Friday night Froom was
too much for the Wausz man and took
two straight falls In nine and two min
utica
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

TO learn that the sure way to cure a
cough, cold or sore lungs is with Or.
Kings New Discovery. 5oc and SEQ.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

HuNHFItUNFNs WTNIt Tut IfuEki SFFNH
for Hughes. Field goals: Metheny 90,
Aver %, Hugo t2), Alhrecht. Mann. Burk-
enroAd "a, Munneke "a, Meyer "a, shaw,
Hughes a.. Foul throws. Mann ~,
Burkenroad %. Referee; Brannon. um-
plre. Hutchinson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

RAyESNA. Neb. Feb u-tspeciaI.l-
The RAvenna basket ball team cefezted
Roelus IN the local gymnasium Friday
evening, 5 to a The same teams played
@ tie game At Boelus . week agN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-12

The key 10 success in business Is the
3udicious and persistent use Of newspaper
Big Returns.
Washington telegraph., 1912-08-30
GUERNSEY

Guernsey, Aug. 29.-Bro. Row
delivered two interesting ser
mons at the school house Sunday.
Osa Featheringill returned to
Joplin, Mo-, Monday, after a few
days visit to friends here.
Ora Hunsucker returned home
from Carlisle, Ind, Friday, hav-
been there for the past six
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were over
from Edgar Sunday.
Francis and Joe Huckabee of
Spring Hill were Sunday visitors.
Mrs. J. d. Coleman and daugh-
ters we're guests Of Mrs. Virgie
Houston Sunday.
j. 2. Mclver and family spent
last week on Fish lake.
W. A. Wray is visiting his
mother at Conway.
Mrs. Dora Duvall and little
daughter, Of Bright Star, are
visiting relatives here.
Washington telegraph., 1912-08-30
GRIP Thief ARRESTED
Suit Case of Well Known Op-
tician Found In His
Possession

Malcom G. Hall, an expert suit
case and grip thief, recently cap
tured in ST. Louis, had in his pos
session a suit case stolen from
Louis G. Bernays, the optician,
who is well known in this part of
the country. Hall is So years of
age and has spent about half of
his life in jail. He admits having
served II years in Pennsylvania
for murder, under the name of
Hall; five years in the same pris-
on for safe blowing, under name
of Hamilton; two years in an Ohio
prison for grip theft; two years in
Michigan for grip theft, and two
years for another grip theft.
Washington telegraph., 1912-08-30
negro MURDERER
CAUGHT AT LAST
WILL ED JOHNSON CAP
TURED
AFTER TWO YEARS HIDING
Recognized While Working
Out Gambling Fine On
Pulaski County Rock Pile
FTER Two YEARS HIDING

Will Ed Johnson, colored, char
ged with murder, was lodged in
jail Monday by Sheriff Ed Velvin,
having been at large since com
hitting the crime about two years
ago.
Johnson is charged with shoot
ing and killing negro by the
name of Stuart, near Fulton, and
wounding three others. After the
shooting he escaped and was not
heard Of until discovered on the
rock pile in Pulaski county, where
he was serving out a fine for
gambling. Some one who knew
Johnson and knew Of the crime
he committed saw him and noti-
fed the Hampstead county off
GERS of his whereabouts.
Washington telegraph., 1912-08-30
WASHINGTON MAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED
A. F. SMITH BREAKS
LEG
WUEIF 0N DTnITQQ WAC0N
WHILE ON BEDLESS WAGON
Both Bones Of Left Leg Bro
ken Few Inches From Ankle
Patient Is Resting Well

Mr.. A. f. Smith of Washington
had both bones of his left leg
broken several inches above the
ankle Wednesday morning in an
accident while riding on a wagon.
Mr.. Smith was accompanying j.
j. Tyson to the Applegate mill, 3
miles south of town, for a load of
lumber, when the accident oc-
CURED. There was no bed on the
wagon and Mr. Smith was riding
on the rear axle with one leg
hanging down on each side of the
coupling pole. When within a'half
mile of the mill his feet caught on
a stump which WIS hid by weeds,
breaking the left leg and almost
breaking the other before the team
could be stopped.
After the accident Mr.. Smith
was brought to his home as quick
ly as possible and the broken leg
was set by Dr's Garner and Har-
ding. He is resting as well as
could be expected at this time.
Washington telegraph., 1912-08-30
Governor of 7eaas Opposes
State Wide Prohibition

In the Texas Statewide campaign,
T. A. Hayes, of Mansfield, wrote Gov
ernor Colquitt, suggesting that he re
sign his membership in the Methodist
Church, because he was billed to speak
against Statewide prohibition at a
meeting in Fort Worth. Governor
Colquitt sent Mr.. Hayes a stinging let
ter, Of which the following are ex-
tracts:
II have been raised to believe that
man is free moral agent, and ne
has the inplienable right to worship
God according to the dictates Of his
conscience. | certainly shall not con
cede that my pastor or the members
of the Methodist Church have any
right to control my convictions on po-
litical questions. Prohibition is not
a religious issue. This political meth
cd of dealing with the temperance
question is not taught in the Scrip
ture, and it is not tc be found in the
discipline of the Methodist Church.
and the spirit of intolerance suggested
in your letter to me will never win in
a contest like that which is now pend
ing in this State.
Statewide prohibition, in addition
to involving governmental principles.
seeks to change a governmental .policy
In this state, to-wit, the strict regula-
ton OF the liquor traffic and the local
Washington telegraph., 1912-08-30
Holly Grove

Holly Grove, Aug. 29.-John
Ogwin and daughter are visiting
relatives in Lafayette county this
week.
Farmers are busy saving peas,
hay, etc.
W. W. Gray is fixing Mrs. S.
T. Jones' well this week, which
caved in recently.
Ed Morton is progre ssing
rapidly in the peddling business.
Mrs. Phillips and daughter,
Lucille, have returned from visit
to relativesatS Stamps and Patmos.
We regret to learn that r. T,
Mitchell has to tote" water from
neighbor Hinton 5 farm onaccount
of a caved well.