davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12

DEMONSTRATION
FOR ROOSEVELT
WILL BE STAGED ON EVE
OF CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Lively Gum Shoe Campaign Being
Waged Among the Arriv.
ing Delegates.
LaFOllette's Manager Predicts
Deadlock; VIM. Barnes
Jumps Into Fight.

CHICAGO, June IL Roosevelt
leaders tonight announced details OF
a mass meeting for Friday afternoon.
which will be staged ar Chicaeo's
largest theatre, as a spectacular pre.
liminary 10 the opening OF the Re-
publican national convention next
Tuesday. Congressman William Kent
OF California, who made the announce
ment OF the. proposed demonstration.
said that the principal addresses AZ
the meeting would be delivered bv
Judge B. J. Lindsey. of Denver. and
Attorney Francis J. Heney Of San
francisco. Also II II probable that
the governor Of California and Gov
ernor Stubs OF Kansas will sneak.
Developments today indicated that
the fight between the Taft and Roose.
welt forces in the sessions of the na-
uonal convention for contested seats
was almost equalled by he gumshoa
campaign being made for delegates
/ listed In the uninstructed column
Both sides. 10 was learned. had de-
cided 10 attempt 10 get n possible
/ balance Of power through this source
Although many. OF the uninstructed
delegates already have been pledged
I by state leaders 10 either Taft or
Roosevelt. campaign managers pri-
Fately have expressed ability 10 So
cure n block Of 30 or more FOR their
candidates In case the decisions bv
The national committee I'm the contest
cases send President Taft and Col.
Roosevelt into the convention on
practically an even basis. the unln-
'structed delegates may determine the
/ final outcome of the fight, II Is ar
gued
r Y. Mccormick was today named
. by William Flinn n Pittsburgh ~
D. chairman ~ the committee which will
meet and direct the activities of tho
Roosevelt delegates before and dur
ing ihc national convention
John McNickar OF Dcs Moinee and
Former state Senator p. l. Maytag
of Iowa. said that "a large Cummins
demonstration would he held i'm chi
Caro Saturday night r. is planned 10
bring a delegation of 1000 or moro
l0w1ns 90 Chicago from Do4 Moines
ahord a special train on that day
Barnes on the Scene.
Several hours after hi- arrival.
. William Rarnos. 1r issued tho FOL.
lowing statement
"Wo have come here from New
York under orders 0f The Rochrsfor
convention fo contend for the prin.
ciples therein indorsrd. that this is
.a soifconfrOllcd representative
Democracy. that order is the pre- re-
quIsife of progress. that principles
shall not DO sacrificed 10 opportun-
iFm. that fhn bin of rights and the
constitution shall Boz forever presery-
od and f0 oppose any principles that
may Do advocated which can be con.
CContinusd on Hinth rarsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12
TAFT GIVEN IL; TEDDY Il
in KENTUCKY CONTEST
Barnes says Compromise
RuInOrS are GroundleSS

CHICAGO. June IA murmur of
gossip suggesting a possible compro-
mise candidate which swept through
the hotel Hobbies to-day and tonight.
drew forth this statement from VIII
ham Barnes. Jr.. OF New York, on be-
half OF the Taft forces:
There has been talk and some
newspaper publication this evening re-
garding n compromise candidate for
president. This proposal is purely
"a ruse on the part OF the Roosevelt
forces who realize that they will be
defeated In the convention and are
now endeavoring to break up the Taft
alignment by talking compromise.
Mr., Roosevelt said. and in this I
agree with him. the compromise can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12
MAN DRIVES FAMILY
rom HOME WITH GUN:
BARlcADES SELF INSIDE

specisl Dispatch to the Intellirencer.
IAHhERSBURG, W. Va, June IL.
a'rlck Maloney. aged ffty. form
erly well known engineer on the
y. & .. branch between this CITY and
GRAFTON, this afternoon was commit
ted TO the Spencer asylum on com
plant OF his wife. MaIoney today
drove his wife and small son from
their home with a shot gun and was
prevented from blowing the bov's
brains out by the Interference OF his
VIE Then he barricaded himself in
the house but the police secured en-
trance oN Offering him a bottle OF
Whlskey and over powered him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12
SLIGHT Giles FOUND
~ IOWA MAN HUNT.
Bodies Of Eight victims of Fiend.
in Crime 10 Be Laid
10 Ret To-day.

rfffIrt fnea. Juno f. Today
tr1Hrff forth ro r1s f1 tHa .ftrfrH
of ffe murder rf JOSEPH Moore f.s
70 fa arf four children arI fr. sr.
r.rafs Sunday r.FHf
|rrfHrlrfa zero HaHr .t f
r.rF a1f fn0F Their Fe.rrr over f.a
Hsrf bottoms rf f.r NoIHrt. rrsr
r.sr.a s report came rarfs f... r...
'rs fraf tHe tuEa bad found r '...r
fr.I end .haf flaf rrrfs ..m'ar tn
f.... found nr fff ea.f a.fH .r.f.f
fa. rHf been f.srrsrrrT
IHr rHr0rara In H.a .flrrurr
hearf several a.frrr.ss ss. mua.s r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12
DAVIS A PROBER
VIII Help Investigate the Beef
trust start When Archibald
Case Ends.

WASHiNGTpN. June H. The
nous" 'nv'stigation ~ Tho .beof
trust and other trust uu.ationa viii
hr conducted hy .ChalruH1 CLAYTON
ana sub-c0mmlttrc Of fNs Judiciary
committee, Consisting .r Reprcaenta- o.
iit'a Wsoh NHrth Carolina. Cariin.
y hIhihia, rlofd, Ar."..Ha. Ba.Ig
West NlrRinia. lt.r|rr rItr,.t.-
Hrwinrd ohio and -.rr.. Sct..t,
Tho trust irrsef...t Vuf bsrip
when the Ar.hI .trr..,b,,-,.'
case has been dirr ..# .f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12
LOCAL CASE
ssfors Fsdersi Grand Jury Tkat
Convened - parssrsburg o.
Monday.

SPECIAL IHrraf.h fn fIa fnfr.I rrrrsr
rhHKEHsHrHs w Na. june %
june term .f fHr rrurf efrt.r
court rrr .rrf hsrr fHIa H.rr.rr
efh Judge DAYTON nr frl N.r.r
H." .rarrrI obi. strand frr. which
D. n"u a unrE hm.rr fhf .nasa
IfIrE rnrHIifreI iH That rf George
GROVE nf New WnrfIra. rHrrr..f
efH uaIrr fHr mails f.r frsHIrI.rf
rururHrr $50 rlrHrf Ia frr..fa.I I...
F.rr MffnHalH. T". UI.U HH.Eaf
uil Do called wednesday mHrnirs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12
ALABAMA DELEGATE SAYS
HE % FoR ROOSEVELT

MOBILE hIn June 90 ..Tm 90.
Irr fn vote Cor Roosevelt Do fh.r
chop uY bead ~ declared prsf
master nFron TammrH OF nrfhar
H member of He Alabama uanrhf
cen dn'rrHY Nr ia one ri fhe
two drIrE1frs fn fhr chicago con
fenfIon from fH.. state Who say mef
uII vote Cor Roosevelt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12
LAND FRAUDS
n Which Investors Ars Vietirirsd
70 BE Exposed By ths Govern
u1ent

WAsfuNGTON. june H. The de-
partmont o. agriculture has taken
steps f' expose land Investment
frauds and protect the people ~ the
country aFa'rst swindunE schemes
Secretary Wilson today ordered the
collection of data to place his dera-t
mert fn position fs nfd such Irt.st
ora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12
rHE wuarHnn


WAEHfHuTOH Jane tI rarsrass+
ohll anf Weataru naHnHV1uanfaA un-
e.ileN We1fher rrnhahlV f1lIrwsr ~
an1uFrH Wefuaafar. rhurafav fafr
nff sc a1ufhwrrf wfrfa hrr1r1inr
varIahir
Wet VlrEluia.- Generally fair wsd-
usafar ana Thuradnu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12
a. roLlrrrE NOT
TO BE At cntcAoo

NrIiINHINN June 10 After
an absence 0f s.r weeks devoted I'd.
h.a Presidential campaign senator
~ In..''s returned = Waahfrrfor
today While Do bad not rsarraf
an 'I'rr1h.a decision Ha aaf DID.
f.f rHf erprsf f0 attend ue CHICAGO
convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12
DEMOCRATS
Propose TO Create otEee Of Chairman
Of Campaigning at Bslti-
more.

BALTIMORE. June 1f.-Pians are
being formulated by members OF the
Democratic national committee 81
was learned here tonight. 20 create
new Office 20 be known as Chairman
OF the campaign committee. This
new officer. who will work with the
national chairman. may or may not
ne member % the national connmit-
Tee and his selection will he made by
the presidential candidate after a con-
ference with the new national COM
mitec members. The national chair
man will continue in general charge.
Of the campaiga.
Already United states Senator o.
German 81 NV York has been mem
toned for the place.
a movement was started today 70
make the second man IN the PRESIDENT
tial fight the president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-12

denied emphatically that its decisions
favored the railroads. declared that
cases previously requiring five years
now we're heard m a. many months
and discontinuance Of the court would
disarrange the cases now docketed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-02
TWO Av|ATORS
FALL TO DEATH
HARRIET QUrMBY AND C0MpAN-
ION INSTANTLY KILLED
Miss Quimby Was the First Woman
to Obtain Aviators License in the
United States-Companion Was
w. A. P. Willard of Boston.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, July Miss Har-
riet Quimby of New York, the first
woman to win an aviator's license
in American, and the first woman
to cross the English Channel in an
aeroplane, was Instantly killed with
her passenger, w. A. p. Willard,
manager of the Boston aviation
meet tonight when her Bleriot
monoplane fell into Dorchested bay
from height of thousand feet.
Miss Qimby and Willard we're re-
turing to Boston after trip to Bos-
ton Light, when the accident oc-
Cured Heading into a gusty wind,
Miss Quimby tilted the machine at
too sharp an angle. One of the gusts
caught the tall monoplane throwing
the machine perpendicular. 1t
poised there for a moment.
Suddenly Mr.. Willard fell from
the chassis, followed almost immed-
lately by Miss Quimby.
Whirling over and over the two
figures shot downward, striking the
water twenty feet from the shore.
The water was five feet deep
where they struck. Both were in
stantly killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-02
Press.

deadlock in the democratic natolnal
convention went through another
monontonous round of ballotting to-
night The evening started auspic-
iously for Wilson with the thirty
fifty ballot, and on the thirty-ninth
he had passed the 500 mark with
one and a half ballots 20. spare.
Clark in the same ballots lost
eleven votes
On the 40th ballot Wilson's sol
IL remained the same, and Clark
gained a single vote, giving him
l423.
In the meanwhile Underwood S
vote fluctuated within ten votes OF
the 100 mark.
By the time the 10th ballot was
concluded tnere was seemingly no
hope of a nomination tonight. The
delegates sat in a sort of stupor. The
roll call clerks entered the vote me-
chanically, often without waiting
for the responses Of the various
states. At the end of the fortieth
ballot a tired Alabama delegate
moved to adjourn. but when a roll
call on the motion was demanded by
the Wilson forces, he withdrew It.
Nervous Tension.
/ -, noada ad-
Iiourn after the forty-first ballot, but
it failed.
il Almost full week of controversy
among the rival factions has sorely
tried the patience and tempers Of
the delegates.
The crowd which gathered to-
might was at once an irritable and
an excitable one.
il Tense elements in the situation
were revealed during the afternoon
when a near riot occurred on the
floor.
n At that time William J. Bryan
found himself in the midst OF a
score of fis. fights.
The Police were warned to exert
extraordinary vigilance in the fu-
tire. Ii is evident tonight that a
, match of offense touched to the ex-
citement would have set the entire
convention ablaze.
No Agreement.
: Another attempt was made this
, afternoon among the leaders &c
reach some sort of agreement but
st failed. Just before the conven-
Vi met, National Chairman Mack
\ssed the opinion that he did
\se either Clark or Wilson
knated now.
he Illinois delegation
Awhen the ballot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-02

Beaumont-Houston-rain
San Antonio 2. Galveston I.
Dallas 2, Austin |.
Waco 3. Fort Worth 2;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-02

Mayor Preston. He returned
before midnight.
How the Ballots Stood.
Thirteenth.
Clark, 554.
Wilson, 362 IL.
Underwood lis IL.
Marshall 30.
Harmon. 20.
Bryan, l.
FoSs. 2.
Fourteenth Ballot.
Clark, 552.
Wilson, 361.
Underwood. Ill.
Marshall, 30.
Harmon, 20.
Kern 2.
Bryan, 2.
Fifteenth Ballot.
Clark, 552.
Wilson. 1862 IL.
Underwood. 10 IL.
Harmon, 29.
Marshall, 80.
Kern, 2.
Bryan, 2.
Sixteenth Ballot.
Clark 551.
Wilson 1862 1-2.
Underwood 112 1-2.
Marshall 80.
Harmon 30.
Kern 2.
Bryan L.
18th Ballot.
Clark 545.
Wilson 1862.
Underwood liz IL.
Marshall 80.
Harmon %.
Kern 2. -
Bryan 1.
18th Ballot.
Clark SAC.
Wilson S62 IL.
Underwood 112 IL.
Marshall 80.
Harmon 90
Kern 4 1-2.
Bryan 1.
18th Ballot.
Clark 535.
Wilson 361.
Underwood 125.
Marshall 30.
Harmon 20.
Kern 3 IL.
Bryan 1.
10Th Ballot.
Clark 532.
Wilson 35S.
Underwood 12O.
Marshall 30.
Harmon 20.
Bdyan z.
Foss /.
ern /.
20th Ballot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-02
Interested in Texas sec1l

London. Eng. July -
tigations Of the Texas w
mission is being watcha
siderable inte ~
cles In this g u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-02
Cotton Market.

Associated Press
New Orleans La. July 1-Cott2
futures closed quiet. point
to / point up. Spots steady y
cent UP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-02
ANOTHER LONG WEARY DAY
I AND STILL NO NOMINATION
CONTEST IN CONVENTION DRkGS DREARlY ON. IEMPERS
or DELEGATES WEARING Thin. CLARK GAINS AND
WILSON DROPS BACK GN LAST BALLOT.

Clark came to Baltimore during
the evening and was the guest of
Mayor Preston. He returned to
Washington before midnight.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
Deeds. Not Words.

recg~ Have Ahsoiete g4sof of
Deeds * itoiae
Il Is not words, but deeds that F-oTe
irus merit
The 6aels Of Deans Kidney Pills
For oxford kidney sufferers
Have n.dc their local reputation
Proof Ii stn the testimony Of Oxford.
people who .lave bsea cure to stay
cured
- Z Wiley, F.or h street, Oxford,
Mis-. N : OF aad on for aoont Eve
years, / was subject 20 attacks 81 p sin
IN the small uf my back The trouble
cs,a, D. after I he strained myself by
heavy lifting Reading alb ut Doan's
ki7dey Pills, | procdrsi a OK at Ken
ial's Dru. Store AID after taxing about
ha.f the cuabsncs | was free I On my
trsuble | can recommend Thu remedy
- one .. great merit
TIE shove statement was gwen in
1853 and waen Mr Wiley vas Interview
ed on ia e =, 1911, he said: Il can
in-t a. strongly recommend DoSn's kid
nay Pills today rs | aid three years ago
Fne ure zoe, effected al ina. the his
been psrinansas"
For sal.s b.. au dealers Price 81
cants Poster ,iibura Co Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rensmser the name -Doan's-aad
take no other
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11

Tho following pupils, hv vrades. uI
the Oxford tiral a scho0i dlt Of ial
below ~ ia class sssndiag ri dcpor =
meut, were lut absent a. much rs
three days, aii were not on the tardy
roll daring the month ending Friday
jan 9th:
PEIy,nY oRADE.
Brown FaiiIn r. Ri;chy Hume, Wal
ton Mcfihee Whitcway, Matte Vera
Boone, Do-othy oldham, Lottic Nav
Matthew, AdGie Loussc laird, Martha
Ra.aey
FfRsr GRADE.
tt-Beckstt FAINT Dermontt Sunnsily
Hitler
SECOND GRADE.
Ella Busier, Curtis Atkisson, Myrs
Dunlap. Barry Brown. sarah liant,
Ma'thev.s. Annie Clair iiargis,
Ira airard. Elmi-a Kimmons, Cscilc
lIaTsis, Ross Lee Friedman, Mamie
Nets, Ida Belle Wallace
THIRD GRADE.
Anna Elizath Isrkin-, Cena Walker.
Ramey, Frances Drane, Susan
5aggett, Mabel Hurst, Allie Roger,
Lola McElvsny, 40 dy C4ilaway,
David Lewis, james Bell, Wayne Short
FOURTH okADg
Elizabeth Bel, Lycarg1s Ross
H1FrH gEADE.
Eugene Hairs, Ro5e.s A;kisson,
Anderson
SIKH GEAnE.
Nyra Huu., Howard Rose, GLADYS
Short, Mar Gaoa
These in t. xth Grade we're OF the
honor R5E Ass mSnia, bas were lnin
feaAO4zily isst oaf
szvEyTH GRADE
Anus s. al&ef, s.tss Hargs,
MyrIs R-aey. E1ga tee S.nuons,
J1llsp
Efgfru GRADE
b=Se Fcr, na4 4AFEs
NINTH GzADr.
Marvel + Ecy
TErra czADE.
Az-a FHisoa Haze, Aaaza Fa=k
goE1san
rtrvFNru CRAu1
Azas FrEaa H-ue
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
ms. ". $.

Mrs. W. S. Wooten died at her
home in north Oxford Sunday
evening after an illness of about
ten days OF la-grippe. Mrs.
Wooten ~ been n resident of
our CONF 'ty several years and
was mi .hly esteemed by all
who kt ier. An aged hns-
band, a Mr. Bunyan Wooten
and dad Ger. Mrs. ID. b. Short.
are bereft OF a devoted christian
wife and mother. The remains
were inferred at Oxford instead Of
Bethel, on account of the extrcm-
ely cold weather. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved loved
ones.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
Communicated.

Last Saturday was Mr. Smiths
'.Corn Club day; though the
weather was inciement, a good
crowd assembled in the court
room to boar Mr.. Tom Early, win
had been invited to address the
'.Corn Club Boys"
The morning train was not O.
time but MIR. Balthrop entertain
ed the teachers and a few OF tie
boys in the Superintendent Of
fice; SO the time was pleasantly
spen. and all felt paid for their
cold ride.
MIR. Early came; twas late, but
the "boys" were there in their
best clothes and with their bright
est faces, listening attentively to
every word uttered bysytlat inter
esting speaker. Theisy was en-
ioyed but it will not suffice MF.
Early must come again: he ex-
cited our admiration sufficiently
to desire to see and hear more o!
him.
Mr.. Smith served lunch witt
hot coffee, not only to the boys,
but to the entire audience. Thi:
kindness was much appreciated
by every one. / must say thaI
Mr.. Tom Smith has done more
for the schools of Lafayette com
ty, than any other soperintend-
ent that ever held Office in uul
county, and every unprejudicec
mind will agree with me.
f. II. B.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
OUR LAWMAKERS.

The Lafayette county delega-
ton is all rightin the Legislature
and have received their share of
recognition and honors. In the
Senate, Mr.. Russell has been
placed on the judiciary committee
and is chairman of the committee
on corporations also, on the PEN
itentiary committee. In the low
er house Mr.. Saunders was placed
on the agricultural committee,
and MIR. Eskridge on committee
Of appropriations and the PEN
itentiary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
A SCENE FROM
The LiOn and the Mouse
At the Opera House
y NIGHT.
nnrIlr OF SALE OF LAND

raE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
County IL Lafayette
Ry virtue Of an execution issred by
John T crown, Justice OF the feaee N
pea. No I. County and State ~afoTesaid,
in the case os ID / Sultan, Piaintii VS. "
I Harrison. Defendant, cads No -
which said execution was issued by
aid Justice Of the Peace on the 11tn
Law of December, 1911, 70 Y tne
mount of iu.lgment and costs accrued
said caase in favor Of Plaintiff, which
EXECUTION has been levied on 4 tol-
,w.rg described real property situated
,e5 being in the County OF Lafayet.e
IA State of Mississippi, belonging 20
r1e said w r Harrison, AID mora
,~articnls-ly described - follows, TO-
Wit
TIE North East Quarter. less Ten
'0t acres, Of Section Twenty-nine t-9l.
Township Eight 81, Range one ~;
est. containing One Hundred 4
-sfty C,21l acres, more or less. 3,
Said execution as issued. and levied
5y me as sheriff Of said County NO
zee is hereby given thar on
MONDAY. MARCH THE 4th, 1872,
e.ween the hours Of II DEL OK A. 81.
md 4 O'Clock T. u I VIII, in frcin OF
~ Sn--sh nsr Of the County Utlrt
Foasa in Town Of Oxford said County
nd la e.. offer for sale 70 the hisass1
nd best bidaer for cash, the above de-
ribbed real property 70 SATISFY sai9
Idxrnen. ard costs accrued Ii a-l
a1se.
Ti.Ie 10 same Is thought TO be good
Mt I win convey only -rch title, as
5heriH. selling under execution s94--
Witness my Sign .trre This the iusni
day OF Jara2ry, A D., ISL
L. E TESrPLF,
Sheriff.
By J s. Dorglass, d.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
From yood,on's R;5rc.

Before US, behind ", 10 The
right and to the left, our bridge
have washed away. We were
feeling safe in our vehicle and
had begun to look on our roads
with q feeling OF pride but tEe
late heavy aud continuous rains
caused many a washout and once
more il is a periloIs undertaking.
TO attempt to travel on the high
way.
Monday before Christmas, three
wagons turned Over on the same
hillside. We are enconpassed
with many difficulties. yet we see
the bright silver lining peeping
from behind the dark clouds.
Mr.. Russell will soon be on the
Ridge again with his road ma
chine and all viii be well, so we
have hope OF travelling again ere
the winter has passed.
On Xmas day Mr.. and Mrs. a
N. Freeman had a family reun
ion. Twenty-four guests en-
joyed the sumptuous diGner and
cordial hospitality OF the host
aud hostess.
Mcssrs. Henry Stephens and
Andrew Mitchell went cut bird
hunting on Wednesday, during
the holidays. The cold wind
blew upon them roughly, and
their teeth chat.ered - lonIy
that they could no; get in shoot-
ing distance OF "Sob White"
Mr. II. :. walked. not a stcp
would he m1ve uatii III heels and
toss . warned; so a CON-
fortlb!e dre vas built ani after
lunch they vent home 10 their
respective abO1es with no Eorr
than a dozen birds
Mrs. Latter Freeman j. spend
ing TIE holidays with her parents.
MIR. ard Mrs. Frank Woatea and
ether relatives. she ant hertxo
little girls are ever ge.co-e on
tie Ridge.
The 7li year has passed and !
new one j. b r. unto u. Eow
happy our existence -. es e
We nave lived through the pssf
and have been permitted % 'be-
gin again . a-w year VITA goo
res aiul0ns whose name = L.
gion."
II We live near Him who al
ways n willing helper, aa4 who
viii S.acly be cur daily guide.
we viii not vascillste in our foot
steps, but stand unhesitatiagly
wish His dear promise. 40, |
am with you always. even unto
the end Of the verdi Bi sssd
promised, How rss,ful. lO@
peaceful to knew though our
road is rugged az times RE is
ever near and ready - pluck the
ihoTns from our pathway. Our
course in hfe may sometimes
seem dark and 6rearY, bus with
Him ID our hesrts the clouds viii
De pierced 30 gently that the sun
with Ms ehGigeGt rays will bean
upon us; the shadows viii van
ISL into the past, the present will
be allied with giadness an0 the
future VIII be bright and g.or-
Gus, becxsriac IS IN To taat ha1
D lad beyond tn sSi :.
UNCLE TON