davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11
RIVES.

1
Mr.. ]. M. Moores, of near the lake,
and Mrs. Guy Lee. Of Union, City, have
been with Mrs. Lon Wright for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Of Union
City, were recent guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Starnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ezell, Of Kick
man, we're here Wednesday.
Mr.. Tom Cunningham, candidate for
Representative from the sixth district,
was a guest of Esq. Shropshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hardin, Of Troy,
we're weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Dickey.
Mr.. Walter Reynolds and family, Of
Union City, were down Sabbath, guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Harper.
Mrs. Dell Harper is this week indis-
posed with stiff arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Harris, of Union
City, we're down the first Of the week,
visitors OF Mrs. M. G. Harris.
Misses Lillian and Hattie Mai Glenn
mons attended the Fulton fair.
Miss Missile Harris has come in home
from several days stay in Memphis
and Fulton.
One hundredth anniversary OF peace
between our country and England. May
this historical fact be repeated.
In this enlightened time the war OF
the several foreign nations is the crime
Of all ages. The dead piled in heaps OF
thousands is horrible, but the starving
orphans is objectionable. Herald peace
and the settling Of difficulties by arbi-
tration.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Phebus came in
this week from points in Middle Ten
nessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Marlin have re-
turned from points in Missouri and
Illinois.
Mrs. Will Klenke, Of Cairo, is here
for q few days. guest Of her mother,
Mrs. 81 Pruett.
Sheriff. CIemmons, OF st. Louis, is
expected in this week.
Mrs. Ernest Shropshire and children
spent the weekend with relatives in
Martin.
EFF. Clemmons and familywere guests
Of Mrs. 4. P. Callicott over Sabbath.
II some one would only eliminate
Senator Henry, from Texas. Anyway,
Mr.. Henry cannot always be chairman
Of the committee to.sonsider an amend
ment to the constitution for nationwide
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11
KENYON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Midyett, Of Ripley
who have been on a tour through Col
orado and California, are visiting Mr.
Midyett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Midyett, north Of town.
Miss Mildred Killingsworth, who il
teaching at Woodland Mills, visited
homefolks Saturday and Sunday. She
was accompanied by Misses Elizabeth
Richardson and Francis Flack.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Thomas have re-
turned home from four weeks stay al
Red Boiling Springs.
B. L. Gibson, who has been travelling
in Mississippi, is spending the week with
his family on Quality Hill.
Mrs. J. F. Griffin and Miss Griffin, Of
Tiptonville, were the guests Of Mrs.
Grifin's mother, Mrs. G. 7. Arnold,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Ramer visited
Mr.. Ramer's parents, DR.. and Mrs. F..
]. Ramer, at Milan Monday.
Miss Annie Lou Saline left Saturday
for Glass, where she will take charge Of
her music class.
Messrs. Henry Jones and Jim Need
ham are spending few days at Red
Boiling Springs this week. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Tilghman re-
turned home Monday from Memphis.
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Connell.
Mrs. J. D. Carroll is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. ]. Connell, in Mem
phis.
Mrs. Gusta Holloman is visiting rela-
tives in Jackson this week.
f. B. Tilghman left Sunday for st.
Louis. where he will take up his work as
travelling salesman.
Mr.. Harry Webb, OF Conney. Ark,
visited Mrs. A. L. Hurt last week.
Messrs. Carmi Davis and Granville
Phillips. of Riyes, were visitors in Ken
ton Sunday.
Miss Laura Lou Hamilton returned
home Monday from visit with Mrs. J.
A. BeadIes in Cairo.
Mrs. P. H. KcathIey and daughter,
Miss Monema, we're the guests Of reIa-
tives in Fulton last week.
w. I. Mathes moved with his family
last week TO Union City where he win
assume bis duties as Sheriff Of Obion
County.
John L. Bingham has entered the
McTyre School at Mckenzie.
Miss Mildred Taylor returned to her
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11

prohibition. There are yet six years
till,1920.
Mesdames T. ]. Bonner, county pres.
ident, T. P. Callicott. T. A. Cummings,
Ernest Shropshire and 7. P. Palmer at
tended the county w. @. 7. U. conven.
ton in Kenton Wednesday.
Walter SatterfeId, only sick a few
days, passed away Tuesday morning Of
malaria. Mr.. Satterfield was in his
sixty-first year. He and his sister fol
several years have been living adjacent
to the postoffice and he was a citizen
against whom there was no censure.
The funeral was conducted by Rev. w.
o. Weir. The remains were inferred
at the Cane Creek Cemetery Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Wayne Gilreath, OF Georgia, a
distinguished evangelist and lecturer in
temperance and reform work, was here
few hours Tuesday. The local w. G.
7. u. met with Mrs. Gilreath at the
Green Hotel and spent an hour in social
converse. Mrs. Gilreath made an inter-
esting talk on constructive and proven
tive departments, relating numerous in
cidents OF the results of prayeriul work
OF white ribboners. In October Mrs.
GiIreath comes back to give us lee
ture. We want you to come and hear
this lecture.
Monday morning we had the pleas
ure of attending the opening Of the
school. Everything was spick and span
from the building, blackboards, benches,
teachers and scholars. You could see
that everyone had come for work. The
programs on the boards indicated a
rapid schedule and high standard Of
work. There we're numbers Of visitors,
mostly patrons, present. Addresses Pc
culiar to a foundation for useful lives
by Prof. Hays, Hon. T. ]. Bonner, W.
o. Weir, Ernest Shropshire, Walter
Warren and others we're excellent. We
have for years, with few exceptions,
been at the school openings, and it
seems this in every way was the most
suspicious. There were 100 or more
enrolled. Prof. Hays gave an open
invitation for the patrons to visit the
school at any time.
Mayor Mcneil returned from Padu-
cab, but is not able to be out yet.
Contract for the new school building
at Rives has been awarded to II. F.
Doyle, OF Cotton Plant, Ark.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

mercury will surely destroy the sense 81 smell
and completely defanRe the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except on prescrfps
tons from reputable physicians as the damage
they will do Is ten fold TO the good you can pos
manufactured bv r.. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O.
contains no mercury, and is taken snternaiiy,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous Sur
Cure be sure you get the genuine, II Is faken
Internally and made IN Toledo, Ohio. bv r. ].
Cheney x Co. Testimonials free.
Sold BIZ Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11
Safely Over It.

Eyes, have nice home in the sub
urbs."
Raise chickens do your"
No, | passed that stage two years
ago."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11
The Waning Honeymoon.

Terrible scene at my house to-day, |"
said Mr.. Nuwed. my wife says I
don't love her any longer"
And married only two months.
How's that?''
Because instead OF my usual roses |
took home nice head OF cabbage,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11
New Management.

This hotel is under new manage
ment."
why, still see the old proprietor
around"
''Yes, but he got married last week. !"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11

Call $50. Union City Ice 4 Coal Co.,
when you want coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11
THE COMMERCIAL

Entered at the post once at Onion City. Ten
nessee, as second-class mail matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. 1914.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11

Marshall & Baird. Union City. Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11

Summering and Simmering.
Some summer by the sea,
Acquiring coats OF brown.
And some poor dubs like me
Just simmer here in town.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11
Legal Love Letter.

"who writes you so many letters,
DEAR"
A young lawyer"
And does be write nice lettersS'
In legal way, yes. He says ]
have beautiful eyes and is constantly
abiding to what he calls the aforesaid
eyes, orbs, or visual organs. .
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-09-11
Camping Item.

Camping Item.
A five cent bottle Of ink can upset
enough times to ruin $20e camping
outfit.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

Congressman Kindel always has been
opposed to prohibition heretofore, but
in letter addressed to Charles J.
Nunx( = prominent Democratic attor-
ney of Denver, declares that he has de-
cided the time has come to register a
protest against the present state Of af-
faiss asd that he will do so by support
iAe the Hobsoa resolution which sub
nsits to the states . constitutional
tiasndmsnE for prohibition for ,aGifi-
ea&iea:
Congressman Kindel's letter is as
follows:
House of Representatives,, U. 8.
Washington, D. c., May 81, 1914
Mr.. Charles J. NUM-, Denver, Colo.
Ny Dear Friend: Your telegram of
the 9th instant was received in due
time together with many others deal
ing with the same subject that I re-
ceived from such people as Thos.
Keely, F. L. Bishop, J. Foster Symes,
F. G. Moffat, W. NJ. Lampton, Bennet:
4 Myers and the Denver Convention
Association.-all requesting me to vote
against the Hobson Amendment.
1 will tell you frankly that while
would 60 . loug way to do you favor
I eanast- say At this time that 1 will
vote sssinst the amendment ss you
wish. I had decided to cast my vote
against it, but after having seen the
effects Of liquor upon the miners and
soldiers in the regions in our state
wherc the late terrible outrages against
human life have been perpetrated, I
have determined that if the matter
comes to . vote in the House during
this ssssion, which very much doubt,
i shall be glad to register . protest
in the shape of vote for National
prohibition.
You perhaps know that there is no
one who enjoys . glass Of beer better
than do, but shall be glad to forego
this in accordance with the command
Of the Bible which you may find in the
Book Of Romans, Chapter IA, Verse 81,
and which, while I am not one Of the
most dsvout Christians, appeals to me
- very good doctrine to follow.
VITA the kindest personal regards,
rsnais,
Yours veEy truly,
GEORGE J. KINDEL.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

effect that Toland was ~ aegrsasss
in the tsouble.
Sheriff Jsssup and Undsrsheri6 Nai-
sby made . hurried run to Silt aaa
placed Westfall under arrest a.d
brought him to Gie.wood and placed
him in the county Jail. 1t Is said -
will probably be taken to Silt either
today or Monday for . preliminary
hearing before . justice Of the peaes.
Mr. Tolsnd was buried yesterday and
it WAS not considered wise to return
Westfau to Silt until after the funeral.
When seen by Post reporter at tie
county jail Westfan refused to discuss
the unfortunate affair further than 70
say that he very much regretted tAas
the trouble came up, but he claimed
he had no unkind feeaiaSs against M.
Toland and never for . moment s~s-
pected the serious ending Of the sew
which he insists was begun by TolanA
A few months ago Westfau hons-
steaded . tract Of government And -
Willow creek, tributary Of Rvids,
about Is niles froA Silt, and has bsea
trying the best he could in his poverty
to improve the land % that be could
occupy it with his family. There is
rumor that the two men had had some
trouble over that, hut the Post was
not able to verify this report. West
fall has a wife and four children and
is in poor circumstances.
Frank M. TOland came to Garfield
county in the early days ard located ,
ranch on Divide creek which is now a
valuable property. Here he brought
up his large family and he was always
known as an industrious, progressive
citizen. He and Col W. l.. Smith aEd
few Others Incorporated the Porter
Ditch company and began the construe-
tion of the Porter ditca before any Of
the Stockholders owned a team, AMI
ditch construction and the clearing
and development of . ranch in thoss
days was generally very diaica,s
matter. Mr.. TOland lost his wife sbout
three years ago and was ren,arried
less than . year ago. He leaves several
married children.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

free frolic in the big swimming pool,
the automobile race, the big strawberry
feast, the carnival and masked parade
and the street dance are all features
that will please the people.
Friends, the town is yours. Va
want you to take on the carnival spirit
SO that you can 60 home and explain
to the unfortunates who did not como
that they missed something really
worth while by 9st attending our big
festival.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

II. G. Overlook moved the appoint-
mont Of . committee to investigate re-
sarding "prsctical industries for Glen
wood Springs" This is something
needed by Glenwood, and the chairman
named H. G. Overlook, J. P. Ritt-
mayer aud Ellis Crissman. This com,
mittee has slready started work and
something will be heard from them at
the July meeting of the league.
G. NJ. Keck referred to the mary
inquiries which come from people who
desire to spend the summer or noun-
tain ranches. The secretary was in
structed to secure the names of rs
many such ranehers - possible that
the demand may be supplied. We ara
tsh by Secretary Csaady that such in
quiries have been received this year
and that he is nov trying to find such
suitable place for party from at.
Louis.
Upon motion Of c. C. Parks the exec
utive committee was instructed to take
such step - are necessary to secure
- ehepgi.g Il the Aas,e Il CA1pa Of
u 0l4sd 01e& y .Gisuwssa US.ix.
This move will no doubt result in
greater publicity especially il the
plans of Secretary Csnady regarding
dedicatory ceremonies are carried out,
and they probsbly will Be should the
name be changed.
During the dinner Manager Lucas
was everywhere trying to add to the
pleasure Of thOae present and 1t was
not until the meeting had adjourned
that he could be corralled by the
crowd when he was forced to stand in
the center Of tie large crowd and rs-
eeive the hearty thanks and eongratu-
lations for The dinner just served and
which included trout and many other
thisss to put tAe tired business man
in first clsss good humor.
TIE Post woald gladly publish the
.sanes Of an prsssnt, but space fer
bids. Suffice it 10 ny every ons tat
could break away froa other daties
was there and all report it the best
Meeting ever held BY the bssiness
men of Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
0h Pioneer Of Divide Greek counhy
Qu.ne|s With Neiglber vito
Strikes nm Dswn
SLAYER ExONeRATED BY Jury

Frank n. Tslssd, . pioneer ranchmau
of the Divide creek country. died At
his home in Slit early Tuss1ey morn
ing = the result Of an alteration and
fight with David D. Westfal vino
came from Texas to this country less
than year go and who has been
living for some time in . house b.
longing to Ms. Toland.
1t 10 said that Westfall went to the
rooming house owned by Mr.. and Mrs..
Tolsnd and in which they lived, for
the purpose Of talking over some busi-
ness matters with one of the roomers.
TOland ordered him out Of the house
and he started to 60 when Toland at.
tackled him with . chair and also with
= dish which he took from the table.
Westfal has . gssh above the right
eye which he claims wes made by the
dish which Toland hurled At him,
while both his eyes are black aud blue
and badly swollen ~ . result Of tie
conflict. Wesefall claims that when
be WIS crowded to point where ne
bad to defend timself he struck Toland
with his fist aAA Knocked him down.
TOland got up and went into another
room and sat down in a chair and
about 30 miautes after he had been
struck by Westfall fell to the floor
dead
Coroner Hopkins was summoned by
phone and he hurried in his car to the
scene of the tragedy and sumoned a
jury and held an inquest. He also
conducted very careful autopsy, ex-
amning most minutely the body Of
TOland in search of any wounds or
bruises which might have caused death.
Finding no external bruises he exam
ined the internal organs and found a
rupture of = valve in the heart. he
considered this the cause of the man :
death and believed it the result Of ua-
usual strain and excitement
The jury evidently took this view of
the matter for they found that ToAn l
came to his death from heart failure
induced by overexcitement and exon
Grated Westfall. The testimony Of both
Westfall and Mrs. TolaDd was to the
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
koNoRRnanrAM HuDn
D0DD SOME THINKING

When . man reaches point where
he is willing to do some real thinking,
= form Of exefcise some people very
seldo0 engage in, and 10 then willing
to sit down alose szd have q real
Heart 10 Aeart &Alk with himself there
isat m1eA eha.se Tat - can find
any argsnest favorable to the booze
taa9ie, ssr u. vssy tsod reason sAat
tAs tssA5c Aas % Arg,nsst tA.t win
seaaa ~ ssst II tAssgAe ~ eo.seisaes.
II rsPssts - &rss -. & IL htsst -
tahs H. - e AanaaiGy a.a sspsl;-
sas ~ H1s-Assessyiag hqssr tss2is i
Cssgssslnaa 0sseDs Eaasl ef ~
dsst Ais1E1sk n = &ossAsl By ~
esnswing 1iapeAsA nssa WaaAissssa
- - aslsneaaviae hesse % eas e
~ eoasEiensaAos -.
WssAinObsA p. c, lsss 1S.-Dselas-
~ 49, k@pss - iasi4sa sist i. ~
sesiks disAsise h Oa1ssaas sssuti;ag y
Rsae hsas y pssptssv - tsrsfkis
suesaoss sGn1.ss A.nla ~ Csaossss.
- osssQH + Nas11 4 pssvsr, -
a1asssss1 ~ ssSusa 1Slosuisasssa
= ~ ~ na1ass.Ni1s pssAllasasa Y
~ naeeae ssass 49, ~asgss. =
~
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
Will FORM
new UNION
hsuEpat mnels vsh eart
systDn peuR, ,nl Decline
eftas Il csap1Suiss
CENSOR MEMS STORY

B.tts, No.t., Jsas A.-l(iasrs /.
rsvsat a0as.se tAs wssassa Es1ssstio.
Il 6sss ~ lssal r,isa s.A ~ IA
tissna sson.isaEisa, assk fiase sAsPs
tsAay - sfUaaiss ~ i.AsPsaassl
uaisia .witAsse aG11ae3sa viah en-
seAsR ss1R. n p,aA = se1naina3sa
vM - Alssassst q . 0sassal aasa
0sselao - - Asaa oaA1soa9.
~ sessstivs ssaaitsss q. ~ IN
saUss1s ~ eA1sa tsdayb nsseias
- ~ 4 un1se sssassa, sssssssa q
~ iasssos.t aiAsn tAa4 ~ sasl
VsesA WAisA pesvl1s& g ~ niasl
- essa vsesa - - seis1sosA 4
aseisA ~ sassisa - Aase ~ sossisu
- tspspt@ e lssal nsuspaPsas plnsa
- ne ssonl1Ass - - iss1lnsas -
~ ~ sassiss ~ pslnasG
~ su1naeess ssans1 - - ssn.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
STRAWBERRYDAY
IS HERE AGAIN
N Roals Leai 10 eIeawoed
hose Ana1d Feastjv1 IS
NV q i leA Earnest
PROGRAM Is COMPLETE

Glsswosd b scene q gssa& AilAri-
ty a.& Asr aanual Strawberry festival
b Dsw en- in full blask TAs town n
eall It pso1as asl all are eajsyfag
.thsassavss - IL hAiA H. psessst
wsa1Ass has 49, ~ ssoerlhs1sa gzsle-
y - - 0dsynsat - ssR g.ssss ena
0ssnsssa = naiAAaa.ing ~ ssRsaa-
tSsa = - saAsRsainse w11hsue . pess,
~ es0aissss - hssa Aasl vsek
- assaaosnsnas ssl ss1ayt pespsn
- Ssaa assanosa - 0ivU ~ sEss4-
- pssnhas va1ssty b ~ w Z =.
sstaaiaiag lsaesesa NJ passAs fse
ssdhy b ~ - 0ssaa 49, u sssiil
h4sssda Osnalassn Aavs lssa =
- ~ ssus - . ~ 49, vAisA
- lssaslnse1 - - eau1ssoAs ssse
- = 0nsl
- l10DQ 0iGsaa ssalusaa ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20

mittee to examine the report Of the
newsPspsrnen is headed by W. }.
Bradley, who is named in Butte ss one
of the leaders of the local orgxaizar
tion Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World. y
Early in the day men interested y
the factional troubles of the mioe4
had hoped to bring = compromise. "a
~ nsstiaG hs~svss, no talk Of
pfomise was nAde, anA each speaRsF
when the subject Of new union was
before them, advocated acting inds-
pendently Of the older organized
bodies.
The executive committee read to the
insurgents extracts from the papers
which had been in the safe of lhe
local union which was dynamited. Two
Of the letters related to a plan for
insurance which had been voted dowa
in 1912. One Of the letters, evidently
from, IN insurance company, assured
one official Of the union $3.50 monthly
in the event the insurance proposal
carried ard during the lifetime Of The
contract. Two other members Of the
union, according to the leetef, were
offered tla6 monthly under like COZ
ditieas.
John c. Lowney, executive board
member of the Western Federation of
Miners, recognized today - Official
the election conducted yesterday by
the insurgents. He said that the vote
did not mean that the Butte local had
withdrawn from the parent organiza-
ton.
''The Butte local passed the rule
calling fer the showing Of cards." said
Mr.. Lowney, "and the members here
have the right to abolish the custom
IL they 70 desire. The union cards,
however, must be shown At all meet
ings and elections"
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
Yours very truly,
GEORGE J. KINDEL.
WAlQ3uaenluP oLm
cE:u1s ooaasa

( 0lsstss1 apsiaSs win - give. .
Sass tssss Bsxt Ws1ssseAy, - M
issE vAsa IT, oilaPsoa Os1sDs 0lss
49,, wtlR slAsstaiD e ~ 01ssa 49,
- - Rsse ssassav = slasA =
pg tAsssoA - ~ ssase v1sss
~ ~ Oivs . ssnAse - ss.ssses -
- lusa.s salfss = lss Aa6ssA -
NA Lsae 1saA - Hsansasss.
4ge1An1, oPs1uns eal seAH palae9
S1esgal sesRe ~ aAlD Gassuao sasA
= bsavsr, OsssssSs atsiAA o.
CaH, - IAAA - - - - =
H. n = n 0,rsAay wsss ssGissl ~
- lsal Nsa11lHt sAsssA ~ = -
tuplnnse = - pnnsA ~ 49,
- - 49, - sAsso = Hss1sas
- - 1Aso2 1psnssay e ~ ~
SsA Gaaa s1sA
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
TH srHAw1EzRY QUEEN

To N. n.
Sweet as the bfeathof blossom pes.
funed night,
AID merry - tAe psan&ful nountAiA
She rides betwixt tho obssissa
Aaidst her .aida, fssple.as.e h ~
1SgAt
oe,:@ p'.-. ...s.... .a..A -
n. - - ass.,.s ~ = -
n - = sas,s p.s, sRsausssg3
WAasA Asa ~ - sss I
t0us - ~ - =
~ ~ elas - yssa1la sss,s - 20 /;
n 1ssw - - 49, - I
nrs hs..p = - s1 !
=. -, = :
z. Aese S9 - slG -
ssA ~ u - :
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-20
sooo0oooo0ooOoos .
Sentiment (1)crtb V)bl< (:
- In PRISE au1 V<rs< ~
xAHaov VALE

The following written years ago by the ia
. nous orator and agnOstie. Robert &. Ingersoll.
After reading these lines it hard believe that this
. brilliant doubted the existence of q life beyond
o the grave
These myths born Of hogs and fears and tears
o Life is q narrow vale betwsau the cold
. And barren peaks Of two eteFsitiea
We strive in vain to look beyond the heights,
We cry aloud; the only answer
Q Is the echo of our wailins cry
Q From the voiceless lips Of the unreplyng dead
Q There comes word but in the night of death
o Hope a star, and listening love can hear
o The rustic of wing.
Q And smiles and they were touched and coaored
o By all there is of joy and grief between
Q The rosy dawn of birth and deaths sad night
= They clothed the stars with passion
Q And gave to gods the faults and frailties
. OF the son of men. In them the winds
Q And music and all the lakes and streams
o Springs mountains, woods and perfumed dells
Q Were haunted by Thousand fairy forms
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-27
RAILROADS NOT LIABLE.
Free Passes With StipulatiOns Used
ut Passengers Risk,

Washington. June 22.-Railroads
are not liable for injury to employees
Of interstate carriers, or members OF
their families, while riding on free
passes. containing stipulations that
the passenger assumes all risks while
being so transported. The Supreme
Court so held today in reversing a
Judgment procured by Lizzie Thomp-
son, wife of a track hand at Augusta,
Ga. for $1,000 for injuries sustained
IN railroad collision near McCOr-
mick, $. c.. in 1910.
The court held IL pass is not to be
regarded as part of the compensation
FOR which the employee works, but
is in reality "frcc." and subject to
any conditions the railroad may inn
pose.