davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
LECTURES ON HOLY LAND

Sheridan, April 29-The Rev w. A. Hammonds of Pine Bluff, lectured here last night 1t the Methodist church on scenes in the Holy Land that he saw while on his tour of Palestine. His lecture was well re- reived, after which liberal collec- tions was taken up and turned over to the speaker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
Missionary Society.

The Mission Society of the First Methodist church will hold an all-day meeting at the church today. The program begins at 10 a. m. All the societies of the other Methodist churches of the city are invited to take part. Lunch will be served at the noon hour The societies of all other denominations are invited to attend the rally at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Music-Opening hymn.
 Introduction of officers. ' Scripture reading. sSn4a$ef.
 Song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.''
 Words of Welcome, Mrs. Sarah Strange.
 Talk, "The Social Side of Home Mission Work Mrs. Murdock, presi- dent Carr Memorial Society.
 Letter from Bishop Lambreth, mem- Der of Carr Memorial Society.
 Music.
 Mountain Work Mrs. L. Y. Van- Valkenberg, Hawley Memorial.
 'fChild Labor." Mrs. H. H. Ward of Hawley Memorial.
 "Mormonism,' Mrs. J. R. Walker. of First church.
 Music.
 Paper, "The Primitive Indian,' Mrs. Blakehurn, Lakeside church. Paper, "What We Are Doing For the Indian,' Mrs. Ballard, Lakeside church. 4 |,
 Afternoon Program.
 Music.
 Prayer, Mrs. V. s. Mcclellan.
 Paper, "Tithing,' Mrs. Everett Tucker. '>a Dialogue. "Home Department Work" Misses Mary Lindsay, Louise Bridges and Mrs. Herring.
 Soprano solo, Cast Thy Bread Up- on the Waters" Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Talk, "The Secret of Longevity Mrs. J. I. Norris.
 Floral Drill, Junior Missionary So- ciety.
 Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

Pine Bluff, honor guest, at the pala- tlal home of Mrs. A. H. Whitmarsh
 Mrs. Whitmarsh gracious!y assisted the ladies in their pretty dispensation and put her already lovely home into floral play, with countless fragrant posles of rare beauty. Several liter ary games were introduced by the ladies and several called all through the afternoon hours. Pleasant indeed was the renewing of friendships of Mrs. Green, who, while the guest of Mrs. F. W. Mullins, is having many toasts tossed her-Texarkanian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
S. I. X.

S. l. A.
 The Lakeside S. I. A. will meet at the school building Thursday after neon at 3:30 o'clock and hope to haze ao enthusiastic session. All who are interested in better school conditions are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
Guest of Honor

Mrs. Garland Hyatt, nee Minnie Tal bot, of Fordyce, arrived today as a guest of little favorite of hers, pretty Kathryn Lawson. Mrs. Hyatt will be guest of honor of the after noon bridge party Friday given by Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Hollfam. That evening MT. and Mrs. Hoffman will have as their honorees, for the eve- ing bridge at Mrs Lawson's, Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. Fouke-Texarkana Tex akanian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
BIG PLANTATION IS
 SOLD FOR Sl25.OOO
Chris Ledwidge Transfers 6,0OO- Acre Tract at lMedford to Morril.
 ton Residents.

Little Rock, Ark, April 29.-A plantation comprising 5000 acres in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30

Informal Reception.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church, Arkansas, gave very informal reception Monday af- ternoon, with Mrs. A. M. Green, oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-30
Sesame Club.

Sesame Club.
 Mrs T. E. Gillespie will entertain the Sesame Club this afternoon at her home on West Fifth avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06

by which Macleod, here in the open
sea. with the precarious swell and
surge of ocean to combat, brought the
yacht gliding within bare three
inches of the rolling dory's bow.
| was leaning over the rail as we
came thus upon the castaway, and
saw clearly enough for just moment
the huddled creature In oilskins. silent
and motionless in the stern, with
closed eyes and wet, dark hair mat
ted upon his forehead. Then a sailor.
dropping lightly into the boat, shut
off my view for little. There was
a whir of flung line; an exchange OF
qui%6-spoken, and to me unintelligible.
words between the sailor in the dory
and a sailor standing beside me on
the yachts deck; and then, the line
was taut and straining. and the dory.
which had sheered off astern, was be-
ing brought up slowly alongside.
Now, l realized for the first time
that our engines had stopped and that,
save for the roll. we were almost sta
tionary.
They were lifting the fisherman
aboard when Cameron. at length
aroused by the unusual, strolled for
ward and joined me.
There's your bit OF wreckage," OBJ
served, smiling.
Poor DEVIL" he exclaimed, SYM
pathetically. He seems more dead
than alive.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06
UNION CORNER NOTES.

Union Corner, w, Va, Sept. 6-Mr,
Chas. Lowry, of Ohio, is spending
some time at the home OF his cousin.
Mrs. John Sherard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson and
little son Earl, of near Washington.
spent over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Miller.
Miller, Fannie Dold, Amelia McKown.
home of Misses Mary and Katie Camp.
bell.
Miss Pinkie McKown spent Wednes.
day at the Orchards.
Misses Mary and Katie Campbell en-
tertained a few of their friends at sup
per Wednesday evening. Those pres
ent were Misses Mamie and Bessie
Miller, Fannie Dold. Amelia McoKwn.
Emily Campbell, of Roanoke Va, and
Mrs. Jas. VIM, of South Carolina.
Mr.. Miles Starr and Mr.. Calvin My
erly spent Saturday night at Mr.. Scott
Miller's.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Slo-
maker. Monday night, fine big girl.
Miss Bessie Miller, Mr. Hensel Mil
Ter and Harry, Frank and Hensel
Miller spent two very pleasant days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Miller, in their large peach orchard
on Martin Mountain, Md.
Miss Belle Miller was pleasant
caller at Mrs. Hensel Miller's Wednes-
nesday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06

Letters are the very nerves ano
arteries OF iriendship--nay they are
the vital spirits and elixir OF love.
which, in the case OF distance and
long absence. would be in hazard 70
anguish and quite molder away with
,ut them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06
Important Improvements
Al Shenandoah Junction

There is hope that Shenandoah
Junction may in the not distant future
ecure the new union station so greatly
needed at that place by the Norfolk &
Western and Baltimore & Ohio Rail
roads. The present unsanitary and
disgraceful shack, devoid of all com
forts and eonvenienees, has become
so intolerable that tie complaints of
the travelling public can no longer be
disregarded. and it is expected that the
B. & O. will at last cooperate with
he n. & w in the erection Of new
depot, the latter road having long
been anxious for the improvement.
Plans for the new station have been
prepared and submitted to the lo' -
officials of the roads for their l4spcc.
ton and criticism. 1t is proposed to
construct the depot in the angle own
ed by the railroads north of the b.
& o. and west of the n. & w. tracks
lit will be two stories high-the upper
floor to be convenient to the n. & w.
tracks and the lower for the B. & O,
|use. The building will be roomy and
|well arranged, satisfactory alike to
the employees and the patrons of the
roads. Baggage is to be handled uy
means of an elevator and proper con
|veniences will be provided for tho
comfort of the public. The most de-
Isirable feature of the new plans is the
provision for handling passengers Tor
he B. & O. trains An "island plat
'orm" between the tracks will be pro
yided, thus avoiding the danger of
rossing the tracks-a peril that has
llways menaced passengers at this
place. This platform will be reached
| by subway under the north track
| and will be a most acceptable safe
guard. The location of the proposed
Few station will be most satisfactory
O the people of Shepherdstown, as
will do away with the necessity OF
irving across the tracks in order to
each the depot. Let US hope that the
improvement may soon be commenced
Oficials of the B. & o. are working out
,lans for changes at the station at
Iarpers Ferry that will result IN
.reater safety for patrons of the road.
rhe recent deaths of passengers at
hat place has been greatly regretted
" the company, and it is realized that
letter care must be taken for the
protection of the public, The plans
provide for a subway, so that passen-
yers using west-bound trains will not
We required to cross the tracks at
his extremely dangerous point. 1t Is
stated that this Improvement will be
made within few months
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06

1t makes a whole lot OF difference
whether we say an opera singers
voice Is heavenly or unearthly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-06

-OST-Pocketbook containing 500.
Please return to Mrs. Mary Mitchell,
Please return to Mrs. Mary Mitchell,
Kentucky avenue, Rosemont. est
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

brothers. wife, returned Wednesday,
rhe Christian Brotherhood met In tn"
parish house TUESDAY evening instead
II Monday wnen about so were pres
emit Following the supper a discus
sion was heli on the high cost Of liv-
ing, led by l.. r. Johnson and Principal!
=. O. Han,--The remains of DR.. ".
curtis will he brought here Thursday
and the funeral held at two o'clock In
the afternoon. Interment will he III
Southview cemetery beside mis- wife
and daughter. who diei several years
ago Dr. Curtis Ia survived hy one
son. Fred Curtis of this place. and two
erandchildren.-Aaro Bowen, who
lived at Beanville. lied at his home
Wednesday night after few week :,
OF falling health with heart and kid
ney trouble Mr.. Bowen formerly
lived near the old cnurch half way
from Randolph to Bethel Three years
ago Mr.. Bowen lost his wife. but he
Is survived by chill lren.--Mrs. Ellen
Blanchard. who has been i'll, is now
improved and able to be up a part of
the time.-Mrs Bertha Hayward Bur
ridge, who is supervisor in the State
normal school at Machias, Me-, ar
rived Saturday night to pass her ho'i-
day vacation VITA her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs c. w Hayward, at the Inn
DIR. f. O. Blanchard has been con
fined to the house for several days
by a severe cold. but is now much
better and able to go out.--Nrs Anah
Race. summoned to Chelsea wit
moss this week. found on her return
mat hcr Youngest child had lied dur
Ing her ahscucc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

imam N'ftioheN' aeeh Vi years. the
'''"'H ma" "N'n- III hethei H'''
az ms '''he III the mlIdle OF TINS town
""'''N '''o i'"S "i''i " hoh'N co.
'''''is ''"''I'' i'' WIS hailNt 81
- re was "A private II
{" """' "'''' Ut the Wal with MoNi'".
,'" "" rue ana mar'hed 10
VI "'N'oo' ''o ma" run OF Nei"W
." Wv '"''er 'l'H NJ 'He '!"S' ~
-" "'' ne Vas """or'"!N DIS
''' "'' .'"''! we service 81 '"' hIted
"'"'' - W. ''"-''''oN "1dIi N"i"hl"oi'd
'' MS V""h''N' "hllSthE JuiN l'.
'-' anu N'' III "f1P"hA II OF the llth
e"''''' VI '''"'"'t Volunteers infantry.
'i' H'N "ht' inc 'I"So OF the '1NN
N"' an" "'S present At me surrcnder
~ vac '""i'u'ldt' army {" ten. lNsSes
:. grant ny Ten Npbsrt L.. Lee, For The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
MIDDLESEX.

Mr.. and Mrs Ira Johnson Mere in Mont
policr saturday to att. nd the funeral Of
Mr., Glovor-Nlr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Vaughn visited in Mo.ctown Sundny as
guests Of Mr.. and Mis- Albert Taplin =
MI and Mrs. Wallace Goodwin and two
children of Montpclici We're ovcrSuniay
guests of Mrs. Alma vaughn ana SON.
Frank.-The village schools We're closed
from Wednesday, on cunt of the ILL.,
ness of the primary t,tcher.-MiSs Ella
'omstock, who was il. asst week. is re-
ported as improved. Addie Nichols
is Ill with bronchitis. Mrs, WILDER Chand-
Ter was taken i'll Saturday.-Mrs. Mary
baldwin of Montpelier came sunday to
assist in the care Of her daughter, Mrs.
Wilbur Chandler. Mis- Lucy swift Of
the University of Vermont returns home
Friday for ten days Christmas vaca-
tion.-Mr. and Mrs. \ g. Moulton were
called to stowe by the serious illness of
Mi Moulton's sistcr-n-laN, MIS- Daniel
Moulton. She accompanied them to liea =
ton hospital Tuesday for treatment and
died Thursday at 900 p m. Tho remains
were taken to her home FRIDAY where
the funeral was held sunday -Mr and
Mrs A g. Moulton were N stowe sun
day to attend the funeral of Mrs Daniel
Monitor Mr.. and Mrs ira Johnson were
IN Montpelier Sat irdaN to attend the tu-
neral Of Mr. Glover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
WATERBURY,.

The following meetings # tho Twenty
Five club are announced by the program
committee: December - W J. BoNc,:
January e. G. G. Graves, January 80. IT,.
" iuntey; February B rcu letter; the
Rev +. H. Kellogg Of Worcester. Mass,
lecture on his trip abroad: February II.
=; ". Morse; March =, w r. Rcnhcr:
March Il. W. J. O'Neill. March 81, a. H.
smith: April IA, q. H. Dale April s..
Earle Twombly. MAY >, ladies nisht-A
special town meeting is called for neAt
Monday night to see what the town vii.
do about furnishing the second story Of
the school building now in process OF
construction.
Mrs. Ada Fife. tho widow of Frank
FIFE, died at the home Of her daughter
Mrs ellison. on Elm street Tuesday
morning after few days Of falling
health. caused by general decline She
"as born III Canada :, years ago last
March, her maiden name bena Ad.
ToWnc. She lived in town about 30 wears
She is survived by five children, Salem
Fife Of Canada. James Fife. Mrs. Gibson.
who has cared for her Mrs William Her
bert and Mrs. Nellie Preeno Of this place.
There arc also five srandchidr.n The
funeral of Clitus johnson was held from
his home saturday afternoon. The bear
ofS were Henry George and Eugene
holmes and Emerson johnson. The Roy.
W T., Douglass officated. Edgar john
n, tn" ,t.el ui the decea ed who had
a slight shock the daY following tho ac-
cidcnt. was more comfortable and able to
attend the funcral.--A teachers meeting
was held Saturday afternoon in the high
school room conducted oy Union School
Superintendent r. W. Palmer pr.ncIpal
Romilier gave a talk on arithmetic. Mrs
houston spoke on The Care of Text
Books, and there was a general discus
sion on these subjects and also on "The
Economy of Material" Fifteen teachers
We're present.-Mrs. Nellie Chase is con-
fined to the house ny illness--J udge
Janus Crossett. who las beer III. re-
mains fceble.-Mrs Myron Graves and
Mrs. Parsons, both of whom have been
i'll. are more comfortable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

iish' man..- John McGraw of Fair Haven
was seriously Hu,t at the Benson slate
quarry Monday morning before light hv
falling - foot INTO thr quarry Nr. Nj
iraw broke both wrists and his face
was badly hrr.scd.--W t. Nohlc of South
distric, ls improving slowly Union sc1N-
ices viii hc hold sunday evenings during
the winter 10y the Methodist Episcopal
AVID Conversational churches tho ularo
of Worship alternating b,tWccn tho Con-
Src cational and Methodist Churchcs-
Tn" subordinate" Grau.o of Benson has
elected the following officers: Master
Horace II. King; nN.rsecr. Roy :. Walk
or lecturer. Mrs. luc.' Kellogg: steward
Harry Toward assistant steward. Wm
= White; chaplain. e. : Aiken. treas
ucr Newell g. Harrison secretary. f.
y Gibbs. 1atc keeper. Chester How Yard .
Ceres. Mrs Horace II King. Pomona
Ms. car, Pratt. Flora. Bernie, M"achum:
lady assistant steward Vera puc. tn"
local Iralgo is growing N numbers The
Methodist Episcopal church viii have a
Christmas tree christmas ,,c aud the
Congregational ou Wednesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
. N5'ANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Tin. toN. clifford f. Smith, of the
-\uti-Saloou League. presented n strong
plea for support of the league in theiI
work iu the State Sunday morning at a
union service N the Congreg ationa
Church, Thomas Wilson received a
heavy postcard shower Friday. Mr. vii.
son las been unable to work for three
months or more.-Norwood Drown has
several men at work in the woods cut
ting logs-Mrs. Etheline Alger and
daughter of Jericho are at j. D. Wilson's
The third entertainment of the course
vas given Wednesday, Dec. II, at thu
congregational Church by the Wa shing-
on Brothers Jubilee Singers Fra nix
)ufur was knocked down and had one eye
injured when the horse he was unhar-
Messing made bolt for the STALL.
Christmas will be observed with appro.
pirate exercises and A tree at the Con-
grega tional Church Tuesday evening,
December o. The Presbyterian society
has been invited to Join with them in the
festivities of the OCCASION
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19

Tor TINS charge IN many communal
there are too many struggling churct
ana t." much d'nomina.ioua rival
"hI'h hhHS 10 bring the church asI
"'Iai'1"tl"n INTO disrrcfit HIt a
hit"Ihl words OF condemnation it md
'e ''' IN mud '"at thes" churches Il
" H'. -''N' th"i ihey came Into cXisto
iH "'sl cases .u response to a
" mana tnat tn present unfortui|
~ ION mas hc'n arousht ABOUT II
SUM- IN population tor which the chur
are not Responsible ana which they vI
It'''E 10" 'rl'sS i' prevent and that
process OF adjustment TO new condit!
must "e SLOW one ana one which q
Tor paticn o. Furthermore the ma.
OF one chtIch for one community IS
'e-'eni IN theory out does not alw
""IN o'' so We'll In practice. Theoretlo'
on" stronI cnurcn prorted literally
I'm" NHole community and accepted
INC meeting l"lNt oi all the higher
teIestS ana ne oi the oQmnunity is '
1no ana most desirable, nut We are
yet ripe for 50 tine thing There
communities which suffer as much f.
lack of rivalry as from am s. ,ess Of
Rural communities have uttered
years by reason Of the attractions Of
West and of the cities. Many Of the n,
energetic and capable among Young 7
pie have left the STATE for these pla
Consequently farms have been auando
or only partially worked Now that
land is taken mp I'm the West it j. a.
likely there may he a return to Vernl
farms, and such tendency has alre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
4 HISTORY or VERMONT CONGR
CATION tIVSM.

THE CONGREGATIONAL Churches of V
mont and their ministry, 17s2-l9l3, hsto
cal and statistical, by John NJ. Comsto
CORE spending secretary of the Nerm'
Conversational conference" is the Il
of 4 book of some 100 pages soon TO
issued from the press. II will compr
four PARTS: % \ condensed histori
account of Congregat!onalism in Nermi
from it's beginnings To the present d.
including the organization and inst
tons connected with it, CO. A list of
Congrega tional Churches ever existing
the State. arranged by towns. "
names of ministers, and the bes.unl
and md of the ministry of each Cd
alphabetical list of all Congrc-at.o.
minister's who have served in thu ST.
with data of birth. education, death
d,Jl, etc; 90 y list by towns ot uauN
of the state who have entered tha Ca
SreSatiouH or Presbyterian u FRY.
The book will he one Of ere-. .1-tr'
and value to all Vermont Cons, -atid
alists. The price has been fixed ~ ST.
As the edition will be imit"l scr
tons in advance are desirable. an m
be sent to the author al Chelsea.
ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
CRAFTSBURY.

Fire destroyed the two-story farm
house Of Ephraim Robbins. known as the
James Gallagher farm early Saturday
evening. The fire caught from the Chin
ney and it was by the most heroic ef-
forts that the large farm barn was saw
ed. Most of the household goods on the
first floor Of the house We're saved-Ed-
ward Williams OF Albany was called to
this town Friday by the sudden death of
his father, Jack Williams.-Mr and Mrs.
Herbert Spaulding expect to move to
Fairfield this weeks. l.. Leavitt re-
mains ill,-Mr. and Mrs. S, r. Lathe were
called to West Burke by the sudden
death of Mr. Lathe's sister.-Mr and Mrs
Fred Leavitt returned to their home IN
Whitman, Mass. Monday.-Jack Will
ams, aged Sc years. died very suddenly
while working in the woodshed Frida y
morning The funeral was held Sunday
at the Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev G. D. Pierce officiating mixed
quartet sang two selections. He leaves
besides his wife. three sons and four
daughters: Mrs. Eva Noodle, Mrs. c. G.
Conant. William and Fred Williams OF
this town, Mrs Ida Fadden and Mrs.
ethel Ainsworth of Iardwick and Ed
gard Williams of Albany. He also left
y grandchildren and seven great grand
,bi1Ir,p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
NORTHFIELD.

At the annual meeting OF Green Noun
CHmn. No. ~" NJ W. A.. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Consul. A.
g. Cook; clerk, John Mccormick: treas
ur"r Joseph Mccormick. trustees. JUhn
Barry, George j Adams, A. g. sims
Mrs. Mar.ar,t Garland. who was visiting
here. died saturday a til" home Of her
daughter. Mrs. e. Z Hayden. Shr was
seriously ~ for - few days only. Rela-
tives summoned FROM Vorp.unc.. Mddlr-
hurr and Strksroro did not arrive until
sh" had passed away. Dominica Grenci
is employed ut R.detono y 1.-THE odd
Fellows l.cl..o has completed the pur.
chase of tn" Central block property.-A
representative Of the government nntur-
alization bureau will hc in town Satur-
day t. give the first examinations to a
class about 20 tax. ont citizenship pa
ncrS.
The smallpox situation remains IN
changed. Ih' family of J. &. Domaine.
and also " II. Moriarty and T. l.. Kerr
arc under quarantine and all persons
known t. have been exposed are being
closely observed 10y tho health officer
ana local physicians Tho store of Nor
idrtN VAS tumigat.d Monday and hus-
ness was resumed ion charge of Miss
Jennie Moriarty. The Kerr market was
not closed, as MI. kcrr hau not been
there for oVct "A Week.-Mrs.. Abagail
Curtis widow Of Solo' T. Grow. died at
an carly Aour Tuesday morning at her
HON" on carl street after an illness
lasting froin Friday evening. T.. X. How.
ard of Fails Village. Conn. has pun
lI. sod SO. Far ,.J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-19
GOOD OLD STORY.

~ huslWnN negro" said Robert Ede-
son, was one" employed as stcvedore
on the docks II Memphis to helm unload
Il cargo from the ;. $. Anna u. silver.
"'rhe negro was carrying anvils ashore
and 50 great was his strength that he
carried one under each arm.
in crossing the narrow ganepank
with az anvil under each arm the negro
slipped and fen into the Mater
NC came No pulinc ana blowing
't'row dawn el rope! he yelled
'"rhc men on beard laughed At him in
deiision.
't'row down u rope, pleaded the
negro, trcading water vigorously,
Getting nothing but iecrs, the negro
cried excitedly.--
- For de lan's sake. man. truw down
er rune " ~ drov uue VI desc anNils -