davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

The Christmas service in the Con-
Qregstional chrch last Sunday morn
lag was one of exceptional interest
ana uplift, with special Christmas mu-
sic especially Mr.. Winters solo, The
holy Clty"-and the excellent sermon
delivered by Rev. Chas. Dickinson
Roses and Cited plants contributed 10
the holiday appearance OF the church'
At the evening service Miss Grace
Townsend gave an address on Chris
tian Endeavor work anG her eXper-
fences while out in the field. -,
Morning services were held IN ST..
Andrews Episcopal church last sun
day.
rived this week from Stroudurg, "a,
and are now established in their cozy
cottage for the winter.
Mrs. Jos. Ware and Miss Bradstreet
motored to Palatka Tuesday with Mr..
Thornburn to join the throng OF
Christmas shoppers.
Tuesday afternoon the Sunshine 30
ciety was entertained at the pretty
winter bungalow of the E.. M. Leo
na-ds, and quite number of the WIN
ter members responded to roll call,
aupmenting the faithful few" who
through the summer months kept the
society alive and active. Mrs. Lucy
Andrews gave one of her delightful
talks, and along with other pleasant
news made the announcement that
Christmas gift of thirty or more new
hooks has been sent to the library by
the CYNTHIA Westover Alden Branch.
Local members have also contributed
books as Christmas gifts, and the ut
tie library is rapidly growing. A dis
cussion of What is the best thing TO
be done for Interlachen," although re-
stricted to ten minutes, brought forth
a number of excellent ideas for the
betterment of our little town. Christ
mas" the program topic, was great
ly enjoyed, several beautiful poems
on the old, yet ever new, subject be-
ing read, and MHs. Annie C. Jones re-
cited very cleaverly parody on The
Night Before Christmas" Just be-
fore adjournment, the president, Mrs.
Annie c. Jones, was surprised by a
Christmas shower of tokens of good
will and affection from the members
and friends of the society of which she
has been the faithful and efficient
presiding officer for several years.
The inclement weather is interior
ing seriously with plans for holiday
festivities, and all are hoping that
real Florida sunshine may soon re-
place the gray skies.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
church ;nstaIIs Barber Shop.

New York.-A special barber is
latest innovation in church life.
Georges Episcopal church, which
late Mr.. ]. Pierpont Morgan endo
with half a million dollars, has
stalled a barber shop for the cl
The Rev. Karl Reiland, the re,
in announcing the new feature, s
For the sake of uniformity in
appearance of our choir boys and
slight evidence of parochial appr'
ton we have assigned a special
Der to the boys on Saturday morn
and on Sundays before services.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Simple Enclish,

Yes" said the earnest professor.
what we want in literature is direct
and simple English
The listeners gravely nodded.
Direct and simple" they echoed.
Those conglomerated effusions of
vapid intellerts," the professor went
on. which pose in lamentable atti-
tudeS as the emotional and intellectual
ingredients of -tictional realism fall far
short of the obvious requirements of
contemporary demands and violate
the traditional models Of the tran
Scendent minds of the Eliznbethan era
of glorious memory. Plain and simple
English is the demand of the hour"
WhereupOn everybody applauded and
went hOme.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

Miss Clyde Estes, after two
weeks visit with old friends in Pa
latka returned to her home in Day
tona on Tuesday.
The Misses Jael and Mary WillSin-
son arrived home from the Woman's
College at Tallahassee last Friday
and will spend the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Wilkin-
son.
P. c. O'Haver is spending the week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
O'Haver on Laurel st. He will go
to Key West to the State teachers
association and probably on to Cuba
before returning to his school work
in Havana, Fla.
O'Haver & Knight have sold one OF
the N. 3rd street lots of Mr.. Canova's,
to a Mr.. Guthrie who will build a
nice cottage on it for his own use.
Also they closed an important deal
with the Joseph Price heirs in which
the big open field by the new water
works tower was transferred to the
New Palatka Development Co.
The Palatka Board of Trade will
take an active interest in trans
forming the grounds around the union
railway station into garden of pic
turesque, tropical beauty. This was
only one of the matters considered
at recent meeting, but shows that
the body is concerning itself with the
things that count, and is very much
more than an organization for social
and political purposes, such as are Of
ten noted.-Times- Union.
To John Mallem, the well-known
fruit dealer, this talk of "The Babe
of Bethlehem" must bring longing
for home. Mr.. Mallem once lived in
Bethlehem. where a brother was long a
priest in the Church of the Nativity,
covering the ground where it is sup
posed the Savior was born. Mr.. NAL
lem was himself an acolyte in this
church. and is familiar with all the
traditions of the place and town. He
also lived for time and attcH3c.
school in Jerusalem. Mr.. Mallem
was born in Syria, not far from Jelu-
salem, and all New Testament places
associated in any way with the life of
Christ and the Apostles are among
his most sacred home associations.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
GREAT CONFERENCE OF.
METHoDISTS AT CAPITAL.
Largest Attendance in Years-AlI Re-
port Favorable and Well
Conducted.

Tallahassee.-The Methodist con.
ference held in Tallahassee was one
of the largest attended conferences
ever held in the state. The confer
ence embraces all territory east of
the Chattahoochee river. There are
now over 36,112- members of the
Methodist denomination and with the
western side of the state there are
over forty thousand.
There was a net gain of 1874 in
membership and 1884 Sunday school
scholars, including officers and teach
ers. In this department there was a
gain of over $4,000 in the past year.
The conference raised $4,000 for
missions and appropriated $4,000 for
home missions in Florida. A pension
fund was appropriated in the amount
OF 1888 for old preachers, their
wives and Orphans.
An election 81 delegates for the gen
eral conference yas held and four min.
listers and four lagmen- WERE appoint
ed. One hundred and ninety-one min.
listers were appointed to the various
departments of work; this was the
largest appointment yer made in the
state. A strong re- ton was drawn
against appropTks. IF the state sd
the iunos on the "ho' sehOolssfe by
me report mas heard 81 Go.
peIance was Syks have long
gotten out ,,l.i in ~
was closed WY u 70
he gss-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
FLORAHOME ELIRRIES

Mrs. Rowe of Grand Ridge, ILL.,, is
spending the winter with us.
Mrs. Sipprell spent Sunday last in
Palatka.
About January LIST, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Hardy, their son and family, and
nephew will leave Illinois and the
snow and sleet and come to our little
town where they can enjoy perpetual
sunshine.
Miss Davis our popular school
teacher is spending the holiday vaca-
ton at her home in Hawthorne.
The Christmas exercises at the
school house last Friday evening were
much enjoyed by a large crowd of
people. An excellent program was
well carried out by the pupils and the
building was artfully decorated.
X. K. Brakeman of Palatka a land
owner here was out looking over his
holdings the latter part of last week
and remained over to attend the meet
ing of the Farmers Improvement AS
ISOLATION.
Last year Florahome had two acres
IN Irish potatoes and raised 400 bush
els; this year we will have go acres
and should raise 10000 bushels, and
if We keep to the same rate of in
crease for two or three years we will
be raising about four million bushels
per year. When that happens we will
speak of Palatka as one of our thirty
ing suburbs.
Editor Palatka News
l spent Friday and Saturday at
Floranome and / wish to say to all
who are bit skeptical as to the fu-
ture possibilities of the place. ego and
walk over the rich prairie LANDS and
Judge for yourself" The lands are
free of water and can be driven over
easily. The water in the main canal
is perhaps a foot below the level and
moves very slowly on account of the
rank growth of vegetation which re-
tards and in some places almost stops
its passage. When interested par
ties can stand in the shade of the tall
pines on the margin and look out on
this expanse of rich prairie covered
with farm and garden crops, with its
pastures covered with luxuriant feed,
supporting herds of fat, sleek stock,
they will then with one accord say it
is indeed pleasing sight, as we'll as
one of the most prolific and substan-
tlal assets of Putnam county.
New corners are getting locations
and all seem to be enthusiastic over
prospective developments that seem
to be so near at hand.
Friday night the school closed for
the usual holiday vacation. Parents
and visitors were treated to a very
creditable school exhibition. The
house was decorated by master hands
with palmetto and holly. The teach
er, Miss Mamie Davis of Hawthorne,
and all pupils participated, and were
highly praised by all who had the
pleasure of attending. There was too
much to speak of in detail, but all
were proud to say it was a success
from start to finish For a school of
kids" averaging young and with lit
tie or no experience, they did well and
showed careful and patient training
by their very efficient teacher, young |
ady whose services are in demand |
wherever she is known.
The Farmers Association met Sat
lrday night and had under advise
nent the purchase 81 a car load of seed
'otatoes, also car load of wire fenc-
nj all Of which shows the trend of
b progressive spirit existing there.
iran for the pressnt and future of
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Methodist New Church Prospects.

St. James Methodist Episcopal
church, South, which recently pur-
chased the lot at the corner of Fourth
and Reid streets. opposite the court
house, has already begun remodeling
the house thereon for parsonage pur-
poses. Contractor Bogart has the
work in hand and will push it so that
Rev. DR.. Poage, the pastor, will be
enabled to move in within some two
months. The old parsonage it will be
remembered was sold.
1t is the purpose of the church to
erect a beautiful church on this lot,
the edifce to cost some $4,000. AL
ready large part of this fund has
been provided for and it is probable
that work on the new church will
start the coming year.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

bav. Lady's Gold
"H. C. r. Suitable
eturn to Earnest Cos
52-12 1t. Pd.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Wants government to Protect Rad

Baltimore, Md.-Dr. Howard X be
a Baltimore surgeon, is convinced Wa
it is the imperative duty Of the Cai
eral government for the public
to take possession at once of alf =
dium-bearing ore nthis country.
declared that an institution should BIZ
established where radium will be re
duced from the ore and distributed tt
physicians for the treatment of can
Ger. Doctor Kelly and Alfred /, Du
pont of Delaware are willing to sur
render their leases of Pitch Blonde
mines in Colorado for the purpose.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
No Retail For Him.

A small boy saw some young puppies
at the dog Dealers
"Oh, Mr.. Brown" he asked the man.
"how much do you want for those
'pupniesY"
They're So apiece, Master Beverly"
"Oh. but | don't want n piece. /
want a whole Exchange.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Speaking of Shade Trees.

R. R. Brakeman of this city be-
lieves that shade trees contribute
much toward identifying a city, and
he is right. He says: "Many of
our trees especially the young ones,
need trimming. 1t is a common
: ault to allow trees to branch out too
low. The enterprise of our citizens,
manifested in planting trees has i'm
~oved the looks of Palatka wonder
7d at little expense, but there
spaces where trees are still
lgths, Whited If all will fill these
md t5O IN front of their prop
anu Low wned or rented, then
work will be accom-
- En2 49, SSSeaS and it is, and
5ExSA 10 n 29@kwhat its peo-
9 look and
1 to its inn
N E trees"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
a Pocket Svy1nhopv.

MY piano is very much like my
trousers pockets When my wife goes
into them she often finds nothing but
keys, and then there is music" New
York Globe
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
WayS and Means,

Ethel-Iack ROxlPigh is good looking
enough, but don't care for his ways
Marie = Never mind about his ways,
my dear. Think of his MEANS Boston
Record.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
stenographer,

EXCHANGE--orders
nome made mince pies,
nuts, cakes, etc.; also
Mrs. L. S. Hammond,
d Reid sts., opposite the
12-20-1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

state liospitnl Commissioned was ere
n''I sNti'I ear Isp qualified
Ii. io6 'o@ o65VGious re .9"i' '''N' '''
These state hpSpi'ul: arc supposed 10
be established primarily FOR tlw care
anu treatment of slrk Gusuuol people,
ana uad q uhN >icltu uc"r .,rnYIoy,n az
t,mni sSion"r h" could D.. Utilrtur TIN"
clihlc@l ddNantag"s his ppstioii ai-
hrst- lass post sraduat' course in
mental diseases. aud 10y acqu-int,nr
Ut tn" different typa4 OF iu<auity. as
soon in the various state hospitals aud
by keeping ny touch With up-to-dsto
methods In other States haze become
"a iccpj ri2"d expert dli"uist ANA ready
90 render without cost 10 tho State lust
tGut type OF service ia" reed Of which
which his proposed biz aims % sun
piE. W.. expert hclD anC surV"stious
as To tha prevention anu treatment OF
tIr state could havc tina, service
no" 70! the asking had 1t seen d TO
icsist the temptation 10 irat" IN. otiiC"
rplitiCat one aud have appointed 4
n.CicHl roam 10 "a medical position.
There should Gc moro medical rcpr,-
scntatiOn Oh the different state hospi-
IA! boards and doubtless there would
30 but iov the fact that some OF the
Governors OF Virginia have always re
et;rr'. ines" jobs as plGnS FOR the
iaatthtui ana have rendered them to
those OF their COust itucutS who spoke
til. language OF tho tribe. without any
reference 10 their ability or experience.
whiic huhdrS DIS OF young physicians Of
dcr"d tho state better service ana
while IN Ollie" have learned thr practi-
c4l sid" Of The caua. aud treatment
Of insanity, which they could use in
their private practice, to tho better
mcnt OF their homo communities
knew ono Governor who held up
The appointment Of Il board member for
several weeks until ia was convinced
that mat member voted for him Get
on thcs" hospital boards for years and
Years. Have q general nhalte-up, and
make them show what they have dono
ana why they should bo retained
Lift the state hospital service from
N ouasinirc Of politics. Introduce n
civil service system. as it were and
Then, later on, ill tho positions of
commissioner, Superintendent. expert
nniicnist. etc. from list of those who
THIS would increase tho visible sun.
ply or expert alicnists and prevent Il
repetition OF, that condition which cx-
was introduced III the Legislature 10
make the state Hospital Commissioner
an expert aiIciist at a salary of $4,000
This was. so plainly an effort to get
iat J0Cb Tor one 81 the few 'distin-
euishcd" alicnists In the state ihat
the bin failed of its passage. in spito
of the strenuous work done in it's in
tercst by those politicians in Wash
!nSton VINO control the destiny OF Wiz
sinia. II The anpointivc power wcro
taken from the Governor and given to
Tic Health commissioner. who has n
more ultimate acquaintance with tho
physicians in the State than any Gov
error can possibly have. it would be
only a FEW years before the brilliant
success OF the state Health Depart
ment would be duplicated by the sue
cess OF the State hospital service. b,It
ties first JNO H. IIAIIJI;NZ
rawlings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Voice Of the eopIe
.thr Inirrrnid Mini>tr,.-


10 INC ltcliot OF Ihc Times Dispa tell.
ST.. Apropos, Of NolW earnest and
tmn,k, eHlt"riAl under the leading
quoted ahoN'. ANA OF the revival OF
~" discussion concerning tn" preach
''S 'ou'PruStn"u consequent upon the
action OF tho Virginia faptiSts I'm their
mn me 70 present another view. II
60 Will Tor obvious reasons With
ho!H my nam" in or'"r 10 ElN" per-
SQUAT 'NpctltHce
MY c"nNlrliou OF hntN In regard to
rtcachiuE the %0Sr"l IS associated with
my earliest Religious experience.
progressed COM c!Sipn at IN" age of
cl'N"n wears was twenty three be
Tore l5ncw tiat my Gather had con-
work "a, secret which ID" revealed TO
20 ono bci"r" the DAY he told II TO me.
l was u collcg" when the campaign
took, place which mad" Mr.. Lincoln
PRESIDENT Smooth-tac"d boy, |
served ih NJ Conf ed"rat" army to tho
entered another state. w4!ere. / worked
my, WaN along "a" b..r,:t conld Tor TOUR
tl"hal studs IN "a theological seminary
49, M WMht WIS cohsiucrcI a talriy
in@rouEh p,rcpAIttion for my life work.
ror NOR" man forty years have given
mNs.!l 10 II without stint nave hal
We ups ana downs or the average
pastor. Ear more than | have de
served ne lucS have ihiicn TO me in
PiGASaht places oyer and Over AGAIN
J W,Ie ntcn com peiitn 10 nrac,lce, hu-
We .t''t'4ti- ,'''N.'','''" ~ 'I"'' ~ ~ y
my pciSon3l crcdlt Uninp;tired. with
me hvip o. one OF ne noblest or wo,
mon; "ho mas heGh an that Il VIE ana
mother could he, have given our chill
uith 4 cOlleEc training. t"inpcnsa :
Mons IN Was with0ut nuinocr nave
o",i'' ~ Us thIouSh me to'iSYiilr ScHi :;
iuI!. iH SPite oil dtpriNauohS. ot winch
no ono VIII ever KNOW, We, nave come
10 me 'Gvrnti1e proioundiy thankIui
'h;ti we nave bcch counted worthy 70
Suiicf ara 10 labor ior me E"spci
2aht' we nave proved mat INC KING
Volll "t zoo Is 'ot iood anu urlrh
mnl hatcrial resources OF any iflhd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
mid the llcnI.h Dcpnrtmcnt of rolitics.

To thr Edition OF The Times Dispntch:
Sir The article IN "Wednesday US
Times Dispatch concerning the APP
pointment of an expert state alienist
aud tn" views of pr Stephenson on the
subject viii no doubt he read with in.
t"rcSt by members Of the medical pro
i"SSton throughout tho state many OF
whom have for years been advocating
Just this thing. but along lines that
would give trt State better service at a
lower cost than Is afforded in the nlan
outlined by br Stcph enson. | hold
some views along this line based on an
experience OF several years as assistant
physician at one of the insane hospitals
-! til" state. and fortified by n more
extensive knowledge gained by twelve
years private practice.
contend that when the ofllco of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

this diocese. tho very learned and OK
ouriary hr McGill explained 10 his
people that TIA" peace for which ho
expected them 10 pray was such a peace
aus honorable ANA patriotic men could
accept. aud which did not involve any
Stcriiirc of thoir rights aud liberties
thcniricHI.
At "a" Sew !;chm"nd Theatre to.
night The Angel OF Death"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
bible for Querists.

Would you mind informing me u|aae
single book you md OF most service TO
Won in answering the sorts OF Queriea
that come to your column?
MRS. w. w w,
Not at all. Tho World Almanac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
CITIES of North CnroIInn.

Please tell me which 10 the largeyt
city In North Carolina and Its popuS
larion. J. w
Charlotte. 3;.OI4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Queries and Answers


VIII you give mo the date OF this
J"u TVS Johnson light? \. 9. G.
July :. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Save due Mcs.cnecr Immune

D, ,"Nt tne heSScnccr BuilbinS.
TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Slr,-Thc proposed preservation Of
NE old building which housed The
rious thing on the part or Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
4 PhilnnthrOpist.
q If the hoenifal 49,,

posed by Mrs Thomas T., Ryan for the
treatment OF tuberculosis has been
erected In Virginia. Can you give ma
No. sos Fifth Avenue. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Early Dickens.

Please tell mo tho date OF the frsr
edi tion OF Dickcns's "Dombey and
Son and what it is worth.
1916 About So N"D'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Boy Scouts.

Where may ] get infornntion ahout
organizing Boy Scouts? II. II. II
From the National Headquarters, Boy
Scouts OF America. 200 Fifth Avenue
New York CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

GENERALLY when Richmond Luntcr
promises 10 bring us hair dozen plump
biris or conpl" OF rtlbits. we know
MAT truth has hcei, sent to the mat
Tor the count again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Kings Daughters.

How may ] got information 10 a.
able mo To join the Kings Daughters?
ENQUIRER
Garcin, 2GlS East Broad street, Rich
mond Va. will bring you tho infor.
nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
IntlinilS.

InHinnS.
Can YOU toll me what is the native
place OF the Kalapuya Indians?
ROBERT MEARS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
WHAT WAS NEWS
FIJI TY YEARS AGO
Reprinted from This Newspaper.

/ II | | I EANO AGO
Reprinted from This Newspaper,
Treatment OF Confederate Prisoners.
Yesterday l:i Confederate surgeons.
Who have b,eu returned from the diff
fcrcnt EaStiieS Of the North arrived
by steamer n Richmond. rhcy state
that tneN were accorded 'heuthenish"
! trca tmvnt aud relate stories OF great
cruelty to th"m and their fellow-pris-
oncrs one reports that ut Fort Della
ware ono time last summer 1905 pris-
on"rS were crowded into quarters in
sufficient for 1000. and that tho sur
icrinE thou rs Understandable.
Strange Visitor.
y French war steamer came into
James River Yesterday and anchored
of Hos Island. Nothing is known by
the ruNcrument of tho object of her
coming so far up the river.
Fr"" the ARM! Of Northern Virginia.
y regiment Of Yuukce cavalry an
poarcd "ii til. stafford side of the. Rap
pahaunOcii opposite ElH's ford. crossed
the river recrossod, ANA disappeared
yesterday.
'ri'c ncJc Isle Prisoners.
rho Yankee prisoners on Ecllc Isle
are well treated They got tho same
food that our scldjcrs do In two
months SiXtN-nYo OF them have died.
Yet IN tho nrst thrco months onlv ono
died. This condition is attributed to
the refusal of the Yankee government
to exchange, causing tho prisoners such
diSappoirtlnCnt that thcy lavc sick
cn"d and died. Captain Tanner. Dr.
Wilkins ana Lieutenant Bossicux are
commended for the ordcr and santa
ton tal"N have preserved on tho island
correspondence from Lees Army.
Our correspondent with the army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

pennsylvania, convicted ot lar-
eeny. waa given the choice Of thIly
TeaTs IN prison or exile TO Kansas
Being an ignorant cuss, he wen, 80
Kansas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
iunAcc SchnoI I,nol,.

The editorial commeuding 4 move
uont among Virginia teachers TO So
cure iair and Impartial achoolbocks
SAYS: lit IS impossible TO estimate tho
injury that has been done to the cause
Of learning in the South by the intro
duction OF Yankee teachers, Yankee
schoolhooks and Yankee systems of
teaching from tho days OF the old
Revolution t" those a. the present"
honorable Peace Ia Re Sought.
Ia announcing Tho devotion OF twenty
days OF peace To his conversation last
sunday, the Roman Catholic bishop Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

Now We know why Vice Prosidcut
marshall has been 80 silent Hes been
in Arizona