davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09

That l;hica hon that laid an egg
ha!t white. half brown. evidently was
the herald"r of the progressive party's
negro policy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09

y. II. o'Rourke's position in the
progressive ranks. We should say.
would be corporal Of the awkward
squad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09

Carpenters frequently do bette,
work on the stage than the actors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
REVIVING THE LIMERICK.

No political campaign mas ever
wound its slow length along without
leaving in it's train new shihboleths
and symbols. The language and lit
cr,ture of all the after times retain
the impress. 1t is already evident
that one of the Wilson contributions
TO future history will be the revival
of the limerick. One of his hiogra-
pliers, in a current magazine, directed
attention to his fondness for this once
popular form of mental gymnastics,
II was not surprising, therefore,. h a
he should have responded with five
lines. couched in the regulation linz
.rick form. when the secretary of the
national committee rallied him about
his experience as a sailor Said Gov
ernor Wilson,:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09

I wish that my Don had a floor;
] don't 50 much carc for a door.
But this walking around
JJ-i.b,,,- .u,irhjpy ms CrounH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09

of course. il is only the bad work
nan who quarrels With his tools. so
II the hands Of a master. like Edward
Ieai, for example, the limerick may
Use to astonishing heights of clever
Aonsense. An artist may wake the
soul of music in a mouth-organ. but
he usually chooses something mora
expressive. Thus the limerick is left
20 the mouth-organists OF literature.
The distinguished governors pat
ronage n no fail 10 lend new pres
iige and popularity 70 a rhythmic cpl
demic which had run its course. The
lillihullero of the ozarkS will have a
thousand rivals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
is getting TO be such a bore.

- ~,
The mere suggestion will be enough
to give the tabloid school Of poetry
q new impetus. The ballade. the
rondcau. the sonnet. and all the COM
plicated verse form int which the
dilettanti of every nation torture their
native ongNle require time and effort.
With half the trouble. some of the
more gifted among them might write
a poem.
Rut the limerick is simplicity itself.
So far as melody goes, it may sound
like the feeble pipings Of a forespent
Pan, and its narrow limits are usually
sufficient 10 leave ample room for the
idea it contains. 1t becomes the
diversion of children who are too old
for tiddlewinks and not old enough
for bridge. 1t Is a restful alternative
for elderly gentlemen who have
grown weary OF solitaire. In newspa-
pers and periodicals 1t fits a space
somewhat larger than
These two lines, which look so
solemn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
Belt Buckles

One big lot of belt buckles in the gold
and silver: dozens and dozens of differ
ent designs. Regular SOC each. Nerv
special 29c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-31
MRS. G. P. REYNOLDS
AFTERNOON RECEPTION

The reception by Mrs. Guyton Farmer
Reynolds and Miss Elizabeth Reynolds
Tuesday afternoon was altogether
lovely and delightful.
Mrs. Marvin McClatchey and Mrs.
Dunklin Reynolds received at the door.
An orchestra played on the upper land
ing of the staircase.
The front parlor was decorated with
palms, pink rambler roses and sweet
peas. A great vase of ascension lilies
on pedestal stood beside Mrs. Reyn-
olds who was lovely in pink crepe de
chine yelled in beaded net with lines of
black velvet ribbon on the corsage.
Mrs. Howell Trezvant stood next in
rich white satin finished with lace and
pearl garniture. Mrs. Edward Massey
was queenly in white callot crepe drap-
ed in wide rose point lace, with pearl
trimming, a white band around her
dark hair white aigrette on one side
and a corsage of pink rosebuds and
lilies of the valley. Miss Jess Binyon
stood next in rose charmeuse with
chantilly lace and corsage of pink ros-
es. Mrs. John R. Northcutt was a but
terfly of dainty beauty in tints of gold
from her bandeau and aigrette to her
tiny slippers. Miss Thena Holt wore
primrose crepe de chine with shadow
lace. Miss Elizabeth Reynolds wore
blue crepe de chine yelled in beaded net
and corsage of orchids.
Misses Mary and Jessie Reynolds,
both in exquisite white dresses, ushered
guests into the dining-room which was
beautiful with daisies and yellow can
dies in silveracandelabra. The round
mahogany table had cluny mats and the
electrolier was shaded in yellow. The
side board was filled with handsome
old family silver. The ice cream was
frozen as big white daisies with yellow
centers and served in silver plates
Frosted cubes of white cake were serv-
ed from silver trays by Mrs Tom Wal
lace, Mrs. Herbert Clay, Miss Vivian
Strong and Miss Lottie Lou Murray.
Miss Anna Adams, in red satin with
black lace over-dress ushered guests
from the dining room into the library
which had palms, Norway spruce
trees and ferns with red roses and red
amaryllis on the table from which
punch was served. The girls serving
this refreshment were Miss Evelyn
Clay in white lace with bolero effects
in tiniest ball fringe, Miss Willie Mae
Blair in gold tinted satin, yelled in
white embroidered net finished with
gold fringe, Miss Josephine Dobbs in
white charmeuse with an elaborate
berthe of silver and crystal garniture,
and Miss Annie Field in white crepe
and lace, with corsage of ascension
lilies.
Mrs. Aristides Reynolds assisted in
entertaining and divided honors with
her grandson, Farmer Adams, who
already looks like his grandfather Reyn-
olds.
Only girl friends of the brides and
young matrons were invited.
Miss Mary Hudgins, of Smyrna, was
among the p1lestS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-31
PICNIC AT POWDER SPRINGS.

A party of young people compliment
ed Miss Jessica Binyon, of Dallas, Tex,
with a picnic at Powder Springs Mon
day evening. The party included Misses
Binyon, Annie and Lucy Gilbert, Mar
jorie Wikle, Francis Law, Vivian
Strong, Eloise Brown, DIR. Warren Ben
son, Messrs. Groves Cohen, Wilbur
Gilbert, Pat Anderson, Doyle Butler,
Johnnie Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brumby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker Camp.
The guests went in automobiles and 9
delicious supper was enjoyed after the
ride.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-31
Eses For Sale

l win sell my White Orpington eggs
during April, May and June for so
per Is; former price $500 and $500.
l have the fine kind, the kind that
lays and will make fine show birds.
Come and see them.
j. E. MCKINNEY,
Powder Springs, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-31

A knowledge of foreign languages is
now valuable part of a business edu-
cation, and no longer a mere "accom-
plishment.
Grace and Eugene, children of Mr..
and Mrs. George Duncan, celebrated
their 8th and 10th birth days last Sat
urday. Roses formed a center-piece
on the table; cake and ice-cream were
served. The guests included six girls
and six boys. The girls brought gifts
to Grace and the boys to Eugene.
Games were played and a merry time
was spent.
Don't fail to see the Pure Food Kitch-
enette, made entirely of metal. The
only strictly sanitary cabinet sold. No
rats, mice, insects. No dirty and
filthy flies on your food used daily.
Saves labor. No tired feet. Saves
your groceries. Sold and advertised in
Cobb county by A. C. White, Black
well, Ga. Now being demonstrated at
Benson Bros. & Co, s, Marietta.
Mr.. Fred Hunt, of Hope, Ark, is
visiting relatives in Marietta.
The seventh grade, on the last day of
school, had very interesting and ex-
cellent program. There were songs,
dialogues, recitations and several violin
solos by Moses Jacob. This grade is
noted for its many studious pupils as
we'll as numbers with good voices and
dramatic ability. Miss Julia Mcdaniel,
who taught this grade, resigned her
position to the regret of pupils and
parents alike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haygood announce
the birth of son on Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Len Baldwin gave a AZ and
miscellaneous shower for Miss Leila
Moon Wednesday afternoon. Crescents
of ciel blue satin-Love's own color
with white sweet-peas and ascension
lilies characterized the decorations.
A round mirror in the center of the
table reflected a blue caescent moon
pendent from the electroler by blue
ribbon and showered with white sweet
peas. Cut-glasS vases of the sweet
peas stood on the table with white can
dies in crystal candle sticks and a tiny
blue satin crescent attached to each
candle by blue ribbons. Ascension
lilies in tall cut-glass vases stood on
cabinets in hall and dining room. Thir-
ty guests were present. The score
cards were blue crescents and the
dainty luncheon was served at the
small tables.
Just received big shipment
Onyx Hose for Ladies, Misses
and Children and socks for the
little children at Florence's.
Miss Minnie Lou Mcneil gave a
promenade party Tuesday evening with
music by string band. The house
was beautiful with daisies and ivy.
Miss Georgia Dickerson, of Atlanta,
served punch and the refreshments in
cluded chicken salad, sandwiches, olives,
ice cream, cake and ice tea with sher-
bet. The guests were Misses Frances
Wikle, Christine Dobbs, Ellen Camblos,
Mary Ellen Law, Virginia Barnes,
Angie Field, Irene Malone, Alice An
derson, Dorothy Smith, Imogene
Brown, Sarah Patton, Julia Anderson.
Carrie Phillips, Annie Hair Dobbs,
Harriet Robson, Messrs. Niles Tram
nell, George Nichols, William Nc
Eachern, Lewis Sessions, Stanton
Read, Jesse Northcutt, Morgan Nc
Neel, Robert Harris, Wiley Blair, Ben
Black, Dee Black, Ed Simpson and
Edward Reynolds.
Have you seen those beautiful
Silk Mules at Florence's-just
the thing for a dressy dress.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-31

Trains marked with "a will stop passen-
from Knoxville and beyond Atlanta and
to and from points between Marietta Blue Ridge
Effective Sunday June g. 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

t~-tros - oe11nE po--. - c~s--UT
lf = ~ = Ss-stlu1 e--.-sE = ~-tr.n
Erd ar un~rl-t-l cp--itlrho1 Mr.
A.c1.-s-if rai--s 70 lssze b-t~-n .
oorsl tgri0u and - co1s-ft.tiun. -
sea a Eov-rna.snf q ~. 40 . gov
errn-ct - - Eot
Tn. coastitgtlOn o; 80 Tinted
state PROVIDES WITHIN tell a me,h0d
b, Shich o. ny b amended = -
operations ~orE such iagastioes that
the American I--opl- feei called Upon
20 oOrrec; %. there 10 lawful ana
orderly process 3D. Shlch such cor
recuons can b. made They cannot
be- made On the appeal of a few noisy
demagogues. but they can be made by
popular demand AZ suHielent
strength. II is not intended th.e.
amendments shall be made easy. on
the other hand. II was the intent Of
the trainers of the constitution thai
btOubuN abOu-
only BY the sober judgment and the
carefully expressed opinion OF n con
siderable majority OF the people.
Naturally these precautions do not
suit the hasty temper of men who
would propose law today and de.
mand its acceptance tomorrow. who
would make and unmaSe policies over
night. who by sweep OF the pen
would blot out "malefactors OF great
wealth. ''plutocrats.'' undesirable
citizens and every one else that dis
pleased them. but for great nation
of so.0O0.00o people who do not all
think the same way. whose interests
arc diversified and often conflicting
the slow and regular processes OF
change in constitutional forms. are
the only safety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
WHEELING AND THE IRON AND
STEEL SCHEDULES.

Free iron ore and thirty TO fifty
per cent reduction on all iron and
steel products are the essential propo-
sitions OF the proposed Democratic
iron and steel schedule In advance
OF complete details. iron and steel
manufacturers are of course unable
10 determine exactly how this may
affect their industry Two things are
reasonably certain:
First-I'nder the operation Of the
present tariffs. iron ami steel products
are sold in the United States cheaper
today than ever before
Second Selling prices OF iron and
steel cannot be reduced thirty or fifty
or even ten per cent without seriously
damaging m" industry. throwing
thousands o. men ou, 90 employment
and derrrcidting IN" value OF millions
OF dollars 81 iron and stee! stock.
should n" PROPOSED tariff bin hccomc
% iaw. u VIII either have no eject IN
a." reduction OF iron and steel prices.
or y II reduces iron and steel price,
T. will do 50 ar the expense eithcr o.
the iron and steel workers or the in.
vrs'ors IN iron and steel pianis
This j. "a subject thar comes close
home 70 TN" people 81 Wheeling The
prosp"ri'v ~ ;h.- 'oWn and 90 ihr
entire section depends mor" upon ire
iron and Steel industry than i!I other
industries combined Tens OF ,hou
sands %, our Woriiucm.n aid I'm
r.oym"nt N oar iron an! ~tec. plants
Thousands az small investors have pu.
.h"ir all IN th" stocks OF o." iron and
s'c"' corporations This great udus
'sr oanno' he Touched H.rhnu. touch
ue ne ver, heart - Wheeire'~ busi
moss and Industrial Interests Yc' tu.
democratic house ~ Representa- ives
rH"'-f...t pros p,..- o., ..c. tva, 90
.r,- blow e-Hm 'lr.y -, ":tr r.- ..n'
.' Oh" aru'r.'.v" duties under vn'..
.- t.-'-. l,- -v.s..t srI .,. -l...
o.. .as -y'-.u .,t-- D..
-.'.- .a.. -as pol. c.r-. Iru
70 --t-- 't. a.-- ..-..- ,... err
'. rr .-....l .r.
-.--.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06


Development
Itself
Samuel
trial a ARK
wright Then while
would
Arkwrght
!
he
that he would
wright machine
his he
landing
OF
This backing
When the whosen was
told
built
THAT Ell
coupled machine
copyright. 1912. F. !
Monday
lSouD a is FROM Prison"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

near the election. as OUR columns
have always been open for advertise
meuts and a1nornc"Grcnts 90 those o.;
opposite political faith. and are Vet.
so far n the charges OF turning
over our columns are concerned. We
~ mo- believe any man VINO know :
tlc '!itor or IN. paper believe, that
= would even he though nf. and no
intel irent Republican bore would
oyer max" such an offer. much less
exPoCi such 10 10 accepted
Tho Who'c affair has hcca used ~
t'o only means 20 injure the influence
81 tho pape-. and 10 aid certain.
sir~ii Democratic element here con
'.n' ."f by the state machine 20 FOR
ward .'- interests and those ~ ir-
.Error'ors which large majority o.
'i. voter opro~"
III" statement that va has n las
agreed 70 row1iu democratic IS ~
'"r, 'a's" We merely stated 'Hl'
'1c Republican advert 'n"r'- wou.r
'nt l.' ar. f'Hi
- t0 o.~ reason fH- 1.' ra.'...n.
N- Iiin'r~ -.fr..'5 rr-t.r 90 ..-
,' ..' rt s-'t .. ..
.-. '..- %. . ..-.. ..t.--.
-. .rt NATTER -..- ..I rH
..- ... ."- -
I..
..- 3.i..
.f.-..r
rt> ut-... >res
|.N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

manufacturing cent-rs the United
him tell the tke which cotton rnnuufac
turing by power instead OF hand looms
United States within two years
lion OF Washington President United States
You OF course know. CooneI Sayles said. that
Was born and Brought in the very
In which the textile industry
first established with the power loom the machine
used Before 1890 all OF the wooden and cloths
mace in :he United States homespun
spun by the women folk and then cloth
hand looms But IL was In 1901 1
the date correct-that Samuel Slater began
ture cotton yarn by means OF the Arkwrght machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

money gives. bu, that any small mum
Der ot men could ultimately control a
large number oi Independent assOcia-
lions located in every section ~ the
country ana operate these associations
10 'h"ir oVn d"'riwcut and % IN"
dctTiu"nr az their customers. Is prac-
tIcally .ncuncciyabie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
Saturday, January 6. 1912.
MR.. ROOSEVELT AND THE CON.
STlTUTlON


ling contribution TO the literature or
radicalism. In the Outlook he makes
the remarkable declaration that the
constitutionality OF laws should be de-
cided by popular vote. In other
words. the principle OF the referendum
10 10 be applied TO the judicial inter
probation of legislative enactments.
Mr.. Roosevelt speaks in part. as fol.
lows:
81 am speaking OF the peculiar func-
tion OF tbs American judge. the function
OF no other Judge IN tile world. the flInc-
ton or declaring wheth er or not the peO-
themselves On matters which they deem
OF vital concern. aln
spealNiuc "f the judE.. when Ivy vi-tDe
OF his position lie declares taat tn" peo-
pie as - waoie nave. or Law. not tie
light To- carry out given policy. a
power which may give on" man or three
men. or ftNo men the hight 20 uullify
the wishes OF the enormous majority ~
their @U.ooo.uoo fellow cit.2rrS'
II is difficult TO conceive ot an ex-
preston from public man. more
dangerous or more misleading No
American judge has ever exercised
tho function ot declaring whether or
not the people have q RICH: to make
laws for themselves No american
court has ever pretended 20 hold such
powers Tine function of the courts
IS To determine whether or nor l"sis-
lation enacted ly legislative body Is
in accordance with tlr constitution a.
the state or the United safes. "a
other words whether or not such lcelS-
laiion iltr.u-es .pon n" cous,itu-
iional ri-hts e. any individual or ugm-
ber Of individuals. The constitution
OF the United States is the gr.a; bul-
wars OF American liberty ~ - The
document 'ha; assures tn every .ndi-
v.dual STAT" 'ho maintenance o., Re
publican :orm or government u Is
the only document that prevents the
exercise 90 'a0l-ss powers by ma
iori;s. 20 cout-ca-c life and property.
in auy st.'" Oh. majority to-day may
l." 'hr minority Tomorrow ANA 'lc
constitution IS -ra barrier. which b.
common cnns.u' l.'s hon cr.c..I 20
pro'oc' 'h" .vcs. ~" rrr..r'r r.lHts
and -he PRIVILEGES ~ a- u.u. vh"th"-
'h"r ta.r.- 'a h' 30 -h. ma .o-.rv u-
IN o." ir ror.'
IT." a-s.-.r-. 80 -..' -.a o'.-'- e
III .lid i... ..',...... '. -a-- .r.a
'se prone 20 ..-.-.. .-.r..
or'- 1" % s.0-'. -- .f ....'.'.t .,-l.
f.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

Her" * remedy iha. will cure
your cold Why vast" time and
money experimenting when yuu can
get preparation that hus won 4
Worldwide, reputation by i'S cures of
'h.s d!scas" and can always be de.
pended upon " Is known every.
whore as Caamb"r.gir's Cough Rom.
cdy. and IS 90 m"dicin" Of roll merit.
For sal" by an dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
New News of YESTERDAY


Colonel
h
a1 ma 1oI
necc1t addition
Of
q;
l<rla and
family JEWELS third O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

I..t1.se-e l.aN.. Ear-st 50 tsy. - TO
tn--a So . latu- H-s4-s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
QUIT GALOM EL!
Thousands Are Turning from This
 Dangerous Drug.
Safe Vegetable Substitute is Olive
 Tablets for the Liver.

Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent phy- sician of Ohio. has discovered a new laxative and liver toner in a combina- tion of vegetable materials, mixed with olive oil. which is in effect almost ex- actly like the. old and untrustworthy 9alomel except that there are none' of he bad after effects of calomel.
 Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel, though he recognized, its value along with its dangers.
 His distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him years ago tow ards eXDeriments with the view of dis covering q substitute, and he is today in possession of the long g-SOught-for combination, which is in the shape of a little sugar-coated. olive-oil colored tablet
 The results of r years experience and practice are embodied in these marvelous little tablets
 They are called pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They oil the bowels and their effect on the liver has been the means ular patients as well as to thousands Of others who have suffered and were afraid of calomel.
 They are gentle in their action, vet always effective. They bring about that eXuberance of spirit. that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of harmful i'm purities. 10c and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
TAFTVILLE
Miss Tredeau Fave Halloween Party
 to 20 of Her Friends.

Thursday evening Miss Ora Ire deau entertained nearly 20 of her friends at a Halloween party in her home on North B street. The guests assembled at the house about o'clock and a pleasant evening was passed playing Halloween games and sing ing. Halloween decorations of witches and autumn leaves adorned the dining room and the parlor Among events of the evening were bobbing apples, drawing from the fla vor box and the ring cake The favor box was prettily decorated with vel
 low witches and strings extended from it on the end of which a fortune was fastened. In the drawing Miss Grace BOusquet got a tiny witch thermOme- ter, Miss Ada Belair found the ring in the ring cake, and Miss Grace Bousquet got the penny. After the games, singing was enjoyed and a solo was rendered by Miss Anita Belair, who sang Alma, Where Do You Live? Miss Ethel Reeves presided at the piano. A delightful supper was served in the dining room, consisting of cake, hot chocolate, fruit and punch. The tables were also decorated after Halloween fashion and made a pretty appearance. The happy evening was concluded by all joining in singing When Shall We Meet Again? as a farewell song. Those who were pres ent were as follows: The Misses Ada,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-02
WAS WELL KNOWN
 BUILDER IN THIS COUNTY.
George B. Prest of New London is
 Dead-Long and Useful Career.

George Prest, one of. the best known mason builders in the county, died Thursday evening at his home, No. 40 Blackhall street New London. Mir. Prest, who was S2 years old, had been sick for 10 days and in the last two days he had suffered from a paralytic shock. He is survived by Mrs. Prest and one son, George E. Prest. vice president of the National Bank of Commerce.
 MT. Prest was for many years as- sociated with his brother, the late Ed ward Prest, and continued the busi- ness after his brothers death. Both of the Prests had a reputation for thoroughness in the work they per formed, and it was said that they never left a piece of defective ma sorry in any contract that they per formed. A notable monument to the skill of these men is the First Church of Christ, New London, built in 1S49 by Edward Prest with his brother, George Prests, assistance. St. James church and city hall were built before George Prest entered business alone
 George Prest rebuilt St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. One wall of that edifice gave way after the contractor had turned it over to the parish, It was reconstructed by MT. Prest so that it has never been in need of more than trivial repairs since. The foun- dation for the union station was built by MT. Prest. In the face of the declaration of civil engineer that the tidewater could not be kept out, MT. Prest took the contract and the walls have remained sOhdly against the tide water since the completion of the foundation.
 One of the finest specimens of gram ite mill construction in this section of the country, the mill of the Palmerl Bros. Co.,, at Fitchville, and the large dam at that place, were constructed by MT. Prest. Seven dams, all of sub stantial construction, were built bF him on OXoboXO brook in the town d Montville. The dam at Lake KonomoE that at Lake Brandegee, the Secogd Congregational church and Bulkelty school are among the specimens of lis work.
 MT. Prest was of English birth, having his nativity at Bolton, Lanca- shire, in 1929. Fifteen years later he came to this country, and at r years of age began to learn the trade ot a stone mason, serving apprenticeship and gaining a foremanship under his brother. He was the last of family of five sons and two daughters. Mir Prest had been republican since the inception of that party.