davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15

3 To calI at IN " pQftf aiong the
coast OF Kauai for the purpose OF land.
ing explosives the lnter-lsland steam.
er Nlihasl WIN be despatched with a
big cargo at 5 aosciock this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
Battling LeuinsM Sure-Enough Hope, Says Fullerton
AMERICAN LEAGUE MAY GO
INTO ALLIANCE WITH FEDS
AGAINST The NATIONAL

NEW alliance between tho league
~ Close baseball oSssser n" Sssys% me outlaw organisation
@ Ssn s r OF
ass S%Ss Of tn. sr Say. onn.on mat credit
to comi.ssy
the Chicago White sox
soarawssrsans WON'T ooms SACK
Big Ed kppe the ussins fielder procured by Cincinnati from
the that he fail. to saS with Rsd. St psa
stop drafted by Detroit from in case rsn s.
to make good In the big circuit
SEATTLE FANS SHOULD kA Biz
after all DUG picked peae M..ouas franchise dis
D M S w tho Sr 9 s
ss@ isn't s % fail sc, Ms on our
amazed Ban %
Preslden' weeshmaa Of the
was Sayas out the FEDS and han johnson
sa ss asked ' ''' '''
Tss goS,,d him c,%SSs stepped little nearer the
p,':surs Feds He. Ban Johnson. double, ~ -
wHArLL BOB BROWN SAY Nowr
when he learns outcome
INNS. all tho
s have S:,:s
western Lacquer. ai'srnaisd on III. mound with him.
SPOKANE PLAYER GOT REVENGE
.s. . q: season. .ns
put In covering bonehead stunts
entered
had
mad Q Fly boosted TO Lewis
Lewis believing there
pocket and started for tho clubhouse
halted halfway his
Lewis oh buher' oh cheese
ball his pocket pegKcd
home he caught DovcrAux by 10 feet
SEATTLE rEAMe PULL ROUGH STUFF
practically completion IN
ss: put s % @ Of
methods, viii approach It's
exhibition OF anddragout
on isw a a gymnasium tho other night
The to roaxhnx and half tho time they didn't
basketball boiler explosion
Dob the famous football Who has taken chArss
basketball coached before
the athletes rough He has made
the Washington winning is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

to mature TO be Of the denomination
OF Five Hundred Dollars 0tSe0b zach.
and the remainder OF said bonds TO
be Of the denomination OF one Thou
sand Dollars 81 .o00) each, all bear
ing interest at the rate OF Five tsp
per cent per annum. payable semi
annually. principal and Interest pay
able ut the fiscal agency Of the
New York. or at the option OF the
holder at the office OF the County
Treasurer OF the County OF King.
State OF Washington. 20 be dated as
Issued. and issued In such amounts
and at such times as the Port Com
mission shall hereafter prescribe.
Said bonds TO mature In from /
70 q years. with average maturities
Nos. to $50. inclusive. from !
Of approximately i5n years.
Nos. 75i 70 $50. inclusive. from
% to 80 years. With an average
maturity Of approximately 2e years.
Nos PSI TO siea inclusive: from
turity Of approximately 3s5 years.
said bonds. principal and Interest.
10 be paid out Of the net income from
tho Improvement. and In case the
net income shall not be sufficient
for that purpose, the remainder shall
be payable out of taxes levied In
said Port District. The details Of
the method of creating and apply
ing said net income and taxes, and
Of creating n proper and sufficient
fund for the payment Of the prin-
cipai and interest Of said bonds AS
they become due, 70 be as hereafter
prescribed BY said Port Commits
sion. Said t225,0o0 OF bonds TO take
the place Of n like amount OF bonds
10 be selected as near as may be
BY average maturifies) OF tho ~. 900. .
900 bond issue for tho East Water
way Improvement No. 2. authorized
by Resolution No. 100. and by vote
OF tho people at the election OF June
IL, 1919, and the authorization by
the people Of this t22s. 900 issue 10
OF authority for n like amount of
said 1000 900 bond issue, but in no
respect to invaiidate or withdraw
authority as 10 the remainder of
ssld o., 900, 900 bond issue.
THAT ut said Special Election 20
be held March 2. 1914. in ali pre-
cfncts outside ~ the incorporat e
limits OF the city Of Seattle. the
polls shall be open from the hour
OF I o'clock .. IN. ana remain open
until and be closed at the hour Of
q o'clock o. m, and within the 1lmita
81 the city OF Seattle the polls will
| be open from 3 o'clock a. m. and
reuatn open until and be closed at
| the hour Of 8 o'clock .. m.
Dated this 10th day Of February.
1914.
THE PORT COMMISSION OF THE
PORT of SEATTLE,
r. NJ cHITTENDEN.
At 8 s. REmsBERG.'
Its Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
HE'S ONLY SCRAPPER IN
WORLD WHO'LL TAKE ON
ANY FIGHTER ANY Time

in Philadelphia. Friday In New
York. rested Saturday. being his
Sabbath, trained on Sunday because
the boxing clubs were not open, and
started out fighting again Monday
His method was unique. but II
attracted attention. He whipped
Jim Coffey twice. trimmed AL ku.
blak. and students Of boxing began
10 sit up and take notice.
Gives Critics Surprise.
The experts did not observe
that the tough, fast. young fellow
Was becoming proficient until he
went into the fight with Tom Nc
Mahon. the Plttsburg bear cat.
Levinski had fought five times In
nine days. and was a surprise when
he lesped into the ring 1.-THE as a
panther and smiling.
lie was full OF confidence. and In
the second round he commenced
pulling foot work and headwork
that Jim Corbett at his best would
have noticed.
He boxed beautifully at times,
then abandoned boxing and
wsded In, taking two Of Nc
Mshon's terrific punches flush
on the Jaw without stopping.
He swung Into the Knockout
Brown shift In tho middle Of
the fight and battered and be-
wildered Mcmahon.
Leyinski fights at from III TO
175. but, In spite OF that, he has
come so rapidly and willingly that
II looks as II the long-lost White
Hope has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
BY Hugh Fullerton

Just as we get all set and de-
eide that the good old days" are
gone: that the time In past when
n fighter would meet all corners,
without regard 10 weight. size or
previous condition Of servitude.
along comes Battling Leyinski
Don't like the name? Well.
It's orthodox-and all Levinski
bars IL battling on Saturday night.
He didn't like the name at first
himself.
Al least he grabbed an Irish
name. because Dan Morgan thought
that boxing fans liked Irish fight.
era.
Drops Irish Name.
Ono day no made an open re-
volt against fighting as an Irish.
man. His advisers told him he
was crazy; that under the name
Leyinski he could not get
matches. lie insisted.
That was the start Of the most
spectacular ring career OF any
fighter OF recent years. Leyinski
wanted 20 fight.
There were no squabbies over
weight. purses. conditions. anything
else.
He was willing 20 tackle any
heavyweight who wanted 10 battle
him.
Fights Every Day.
He fOuf4lf Tueaday In Unholen
Wednesday in New York. Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
PROPOSITION ONE

pbopoSt1foN ONE
NJ question OF authorizing the
- Comrisslon Of the Port % SCI
- 70 borrow the sum Of 100000
- iasus bonds therefor for the
po,e Of completing the Csntrsl
~st4Ront Improvement. which Inn
essment IL embraced In Unit No.
he Comprehensive scheme OF
cor Improvement.
nld bonds shalf be general seriaa
e u the Port Of Seattle. IN such
e said Port Commission shall
Itsr prescribe, Of the denomina-
q yl,eso each. numbered con-
ssiy from TO 800. bearing In
49,. ss q the rate Of per cent per
-sm payable sem3-annu<iiy. prin-
and interest payable at the
81 agency Of the state OF wash
~ N the City Of New York. 70
ased ~ Issued and issued IN
~ nounfs and at such times az
- Wt Commission shall hsreaf-
s:A bonds 10 mature In from l
Year,. with average runturf-
approximately zssl years. all
efncslly set forth la Resolu-
III OF the Port Commission.
~. ponds. principal and interest,
k1o out OF the net income from
skroysfnsnt, and in case the
e. ~. Dls shall not be sufficient
u ~ purposes. the remainder shall
S,P{atis out Of taxes levied in
~ ron District. The details Of
a nstncd OF creating and applying
r5ss,,sst income and taxes and Of
farT - 4 proper and sufficient
s3r~s Ipf NE payment Of the prin-
~. And interest Of said bonds as
-. vscoms due to be az hereafter
S,iosd by said Port Conmlaslori.
-. ssve,oVe OF bonds TO take the
: like amount OF bonds 10
,ys,ss az near as may be by
ma msturitissD Of the 5000, 900
Irr,ossne Tor the East Waterway
kssolr,,enl No. 2. authorized by
~ nsopls 1t the eIsctlon ~ June
~ III, and the a1thorizstion 80
- PEOPLE Of this 1900 900 issue n
II 49,. withdrawaI by the people
IA ~ enity for a like amount Of
.ssvc.0o0 bond issue. hut in no
ss,ss 70 invalidats or wifbdra "
IA ~ a. TO the remainder OF
N.ooe,o00 bond issue
- PROPOSITION TWO
rsrs r. question OF autborizfno ,re
tn .ommission Of said Part ~ ~
and " borrow the sum Of ,2z5 900
ysrpess bonds therefor Tor he
Bay Im,ot attending the salmon
1sns isp,ovement, which Improve
tas ,smpraoed In Unit No Of
sf Incrnv snsnsiys Scheme Of Har-
bonds ~ sonds shall be general rsriai
form me Port Of Seattle ia s,,et'
seresftsy' ~, 10 Port Commission shall
hatuss rlfty t750) bonds first ~
y Cns No be Of the deuominat,on
he o." pundred Dollars ttf651 ssrh
hundred 900 bonds NEXT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
SHOOTERS TIED

The result OF the first telegraph
shoot held by tho Seattle and Port
land trapshooting associations Sun.
day ended In q tie. Both teams OF
five men puncfured ii3 birds.
wihlon OF the Portland team was
high man with ~. The Seattle
team was composed OF 0ppie. ~:
Landwehr. q; Buppe. %. Owens.
~. and Drake. %. Tho third and
final shoe; for the Mahncke cup will
be- held Sunday at Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

ing Champion McLean's name
will be printed In the newspapers In
July and August.
pAPkE HAS BEEN OFFERED A
bout In Paris. Any fighter desiring
challenge In these columns will
hereafter be referred 10 Paris.
BRANCH RickEY or THE
Browns says the Atlanta infield In
stronger than the best IN the FEEDER.
al league. N he was rating his own
infield. II would probably rank low.
or than the Fedcrals.
THE LATEST AliBi IN THE
ring f. the fighter who turns 10 wink
at his manager.
The leagues are In an AWFUL stew;
full stew;
They've started quite . brawi:
But we should worry what they do
Al long as they play ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
RANDOM SHOTS

Whoa. Muiei
Any new ball players. Dugf
Not yet.
Oh. very we'll. oIddapi
THE ONLY RECORD
Tho only thing broken In the ski
tournament on Sunday at Cary. III.
was ono OF the Jumpers arms.
MICHIGAN HAS s,fs3 ATH
letes. and still Coach yost IL worry.
Ing about the Harvard game.
A champion boz fighter was he;
They chased him vp In . tree.
An ankle he sprained,
% he explained.
When will he slghsf Don't ask me.
BASEBALL PLAYERS GET A
lot OF satisfaction from being picked
on some ones ail.star team. bu,
what ticklcs their fancy most IN TO
be picked for a raise.
JOHNNY couIoN RESEMBLES
n grounding. Johnny comes ou; OF
bis hole about once a year. secs
soms other fighters shadow and
crawls back In. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
CUB OWNER THINKS
A LOT OF JOHNSON

CHICAGO. Feb. is.--Deciaring
that Ban Johnson. the American
league head. put him out OF
baseball -four or five times
year. and that to him no WAS
nothing more or less than a big
joke. Charley Webb Murphy. the
Cub owner. scored the American
league president In a red hot
statement TO tho press.
Il recall tho many Instances
how he tried 20 drive Mr.. Brush
back TO his New York clothing
store Murphy said. still Mr.
Brush was president OF the New
York club until his death. Mr..
johnson speaks of organized
baseball AS II he carried II in his
pocket"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
LAUNCH SHELLS

Two eight-oared racing shells.
built by Pollock Brothers Of Lon
don. for the University Of Washing.
ton. ut q cost OF $1,000. will be
launched late this afternoon In
Union bay. The event will be cele-
brated with q special program. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1.-THE ~.
Louis Brown players ought to
profit by Manager Branch Rickey's
latest mandate. Discovering four
OF his players at the training camp
In st. Petersburg. Fla. INDUCING In
a game OF poker. Hickey immediate
ly issued orders that he would toll.
crate no such diversion AZ long NJ
he was boss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
SOCCER NOTES

In a sensationally played game at
Woodland park Sunday. the Seattle
United and Carbonate soccer elev-
ems bat,led 10 BALL tie before a big
crowd. The last time these two
teams met the game ended In a
free-forall fight.
Three other games were played
Sunday. with the following results:
Black Diamond G. Tacoma o; Seat.
tic Celtic /. Fort Lawton o: Frank.
lin 3. Tacoma Nationals 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16


Whsddsysmssn. organized base
baIif
Mr.. c. W. MURPHY APPEARS
TO have thrown tho bull once too
often: this time II seems 70 have
niightcd In the china shop.
ENVY 10 A WICKED THING. WE
hereby resolve not to envy Henry
o'Day this summer.
our IDEA OF WASTING NEWS
paper space IL TO print q quarter Of
column because King Cole wants
some money. Next thing Wa know
II will be news when Hcinle Elm
norman In broke.
One Of the odd things
about the Federais 10 that when they
meet In Chicago. every reporter In
New York. pittsburo and Cincinnati
knows more Of the doinns than do
tho reporters sitting Just outside the
door.
WHEN A MAN. AGED %, WHO
has spent &c years OF his life urging
parity In athletics and reforms. II in.
formed by his son. aged 20. that he
can get free tuition. board and hi,
bf money playing for a certain col
lego, what's the replyf
PROBLEMS FOR THE HOT
STOVE LEAGUE
n the National commission gives
up It's 10 per cent OF the worlds
series money. figure how that will
affect the champagne industry Of
France.
II Johnny kilbane weighs
lis pounds. ringsidc, In Philadel-
phia. calculate the difference be-
tween Milwaukee and Pennsylvania
scales.
Calculate how often ska,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
YOU CAN BUY
sPlNKS' HEREl

We'll. cheer vpl hereafter. you
can buy EN-, 81 any OF the agencies
at the addresses below. And you
can read the BiG NEWS that's 90
Ing 20 be In the morning paper to-
morrow. and the snsppjest array Of
sport news published In Seattle.
and you can laugh nj THE Town
In Revie~"--alI for . penny.
Are you one Of those info rtunate
persons who don't happen TO be
downtown In the ists afternoon
when The Star Pink comes out. and
cannot. therefore. Get ensf
broadway ard MaAison
10Th and Msftson.
ssrf ard Msdsssn.
Madison park
yamss az power keuse
Nlnsh ana yssisr.
18th and TESTER.
flssrhi park
18th and Jsrkson
ara and jackson.
west seattle ferry landing.
Ntn;h and California
Fishers mill
FIRST and Chari>e
Ftrs, snf Lander.
FIRST ana Msssachus~'ia
scar. A Rosback.
osorxetown.
ou.~a Anns ana Boston
Queen Anne and Mercer.
rtrh ard HspatiioAn
Ftrh and pauny vay
broadway and pine
broadway and Pike
peifnont ana Pike
rAsfiaks ard Martin.
ian ard stth ttniversfty).
18Th and ttih.
tEth and Meridian
Green Lake station.
Moaafatn View station
nAiiarf
fnterbay.
Fremont
ssud ard Fremont av.
stfh ard rhinnsy.
sfore aud wssiiaka
First and Battery.
ytffh and Aloha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

Best modern outside rooms. CSC
10 Doc Stewart House. Sc West
stewart Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

District
will said Port
Narchs at, submitted surh
No iI7 OF
adopted February lst
~ ing described as follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

Thoss Romans who wanted
10 stop the White Sox and Giants
for fear baseball was n brutal game
may have read what tho Athletics
did to the Giants last fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

Bssins taught Austin q sairs gym
nssium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16
FEDERALS MAY FIGHT
THIS CASE IN COURT

LOS ANGELES. Feb. is.--Clnir
Goodwin. utility infleider of the
Los Angeles Coast league team.
promises TO become the storm cen.
ter OF battle between the Federal
league and the Angels. Geo. Stoyall
of the Federals announced that he
had signed Goodwin. Yesterday
Goodwin was persuaded TO affix his
signature 10 an Angel contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-16

AyEW YORK Fob i6An alliance
~ the Federal m n possibility
Close baseball observers believed outlaw
probably before another
with ban Johnson OF the American
President Gilmore OF Johnson
baseball and everybody him. H that tho
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-18
WHITSON CHAPEL

Our farmers have been very busy
for the last two weeks in crops.
Misses Minnie Buck, Panza PLY and
little Stella Moore Patton were guests
of Mrs. Seth Hunter Friday.
Sunday school at this place will pro-
gress nicely under the management Of
Mrs. Alvin Patton.
We enjoyed a splendid sermon SUM-
day afternoon by Rev. F. B. Cox.
Misses Mae Kittrell and Lille Clin-
ton had a delightful visit Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Panza
and Ruba PLY. a
Mrs. s. X PLY is visiting her soii, w.
c. Ply. ~
Mrs. Qualls of Shipley was the guest
Of Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Riddle Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrshall Boatman has been sick for
the past two weeks, but was back In
his same old place Sunday afternoon.
Who said the Whitson Chapel girls
were fond Of J. F. Thompson's three
little boys. Well, they are as
Rush Breeding still comes to Whit
son Chapel. Wonde. why he comes
now.
Who said Cora Cooper had lot her
sausage sour. Two Ole Maids.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-18

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, LO.OF.
met at the usual hour, pm, June 13
1914, w. H. Barr, N.G., presiding, with
a moderate attendance. Quite lot OF
routine business was disposed of.
Bros. j M. Quar1es and T. s. Terry
were reported ailing, not seriously
Bro. H. F. Sparks was reported sick
with smallpox. Bro. !. w. McCluen
was reported to have had serious at
tack of tobacco heart" but is recov-
ering rapidly. Bros. Dank Garrison
and j. H. York were reported about as
last week.
One petition for the Initiatory was
received and referred to an investigat-
ing committee.
The memorial and decoration exer-
cises took place at Cookeville cemetery
last Sunday at 800 pm The decora-
tion of the graves of Bros. R. F. Pip
pin and Jas. NJ Barnes will take place
on the 21st inst. at Double Springs
graveyard at 800 pm.
The names of sixteen brothers be-
hind far enough to be dropped at the
end of the term were read to the lodge.
A brother who takes no interest in the
lodge and drags along just paying
enough 20 keep from being dropped is
always too busy, sick or had company,
&C., to visit the lodge, and ready to
complain at dues being too high, &c.
In reality if a brother can't and don't
try to keep up with the procession, had
perhaps, b tier march. Such members
are of no advantage to the lodge. The
lodge offers great advantages to all
who keep in uine and no pecuniary
benefits to the brother In arrears. Ev-
cry brother should take a pride in at
tending the lodge the first meeting in
the term and get the new S.A.P.W.,
which is, or should be, given out at
the installation A good many mem
bers of this lodge have died while
dragging or were suspended, and were
not entitled to any of the benefits. Our
service shows list Of rs
brothers who died in good standing,
and excepting two, were buried with
the hOnors Of the order. Following is
the list Of deceased brothers:
j. j. Mills, charter member; died
June %, 1879.
Alfred Lawbaugh, initiated Sept. II,
1874; died May 6, 1881
Taylor Moore, initiated May 28,
1877; died Nov 26, 1882.
VIM. ]. Isbell, initiated May 13,
1876; died March 20, 1895.
j. c. Kerr, initiated April II, 1895;
died Jan. 20, 1898.
]. p. Martin, charter mebmer; died
June 9, 1899.
W. R. Dabbs, admitted by card May
10, 1893; died Jan. IA, 1901.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-18

Jas. M. Barnes, initiated March 81,
1893; died Jan. 8, 1902.
w. p. Rowland, initiated Jan. IL,
1900; died March %, 1902.
Walton Smith, initiated Jan. "a,
1874; died March 9, 1903.
Fred Y. Holiday, initiated Nov. 10,
1899; died July 20, 1908.
H. F. Chaplin, initiated April IA,
1899; died Oct. Is, 1903.
Chas. D. Shanks, initiated Aug. "a,
1901; died Nov. "a, 1903.
H. F. Davis, initiated Oct. %, 1904;
died Aug. IA, 1905.
Joe A. Reagan, initiated Nov. 8,
1901; died Dec. 5, 1905.
W. j. Cooper, initiated March rs,
1905; died Aug. 81, 1905.
A. r. Ramsey, initiated April rs,
1899; died Jan. 29, 1908.
VIM. P. Chaplin, admitted by card
Dec. 21, 1892; died Feb. 27, 1909.
VIM. j. Hunt, initiated April 29,
1905; died Dec. l, 1909.
w. H. Carr, initiated July IA, 1898;
died March IL, 1910.
w. Robt. Poston, initiated July 16,
1909; died Jan. 10, 1911.
R. F. Pippin, initiated June ~, 1875;
lied June 20, 913.
E. d. Staley, initiated Dec. 19, 1873;
lied Dec. 9, 1913.
VIM. H. Walker, initiated April IL,
1902; died Dec. II, 1913.
Jesse A. Barnes, admitted by card
Ian. S, 1901; died Feb. rs, 1914.
Andrew G. Morgan, admitted by card
FEB. IL, 1905; died May 29, 1914.
The Rebekahs joined in the services,
decorating the grave of their deceased
member, Mrs. B. c. Jones.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-18
MONTEREY ROUTE 2

Dear Editor: Will you reseve a
small space in your newsy little paper
until my letter finds resting place.
I'll pror Use to be brief, as can not be
otherwise, because there are but few
profitable and interesting enterprises
in this section at this time to tell the
Herald readers about. But we hope
to live in an awakening era, when ev-
cry one may look forward to those
things that VII make us better peo-
pie and afford us greater opportunities
than we now have.
Rev. A. P. Welch delivered two in
tere ing sermons at Rushing Springs
last Sunday and was heard by a large
number Of people.
You people near Foyil, Okla, ! would
that could be with you while you are
attending so many good singings and
going out to picnics. l enjoyed those
trips we took when l was there, two
years ago, especially the one we four
took across that lonesome hollow, hav-
Bette Andrews for our driver, If she
did drive over stump and cause a
wreck. ! am planning to see youu all
again oOAAC udy WACA yOu oAO AOaot
expecting me. Am planning to begin
work in a few weeks at old Pond
Ridge, where SO many Of you Foyil
people used to be my schoolmates.
The spirits of so many who are gone
almost haunt mo there now. When
recall to mind the many happy hours
of childhood and view the spots where
our playhouses were located, recall
how long the teachers face would look
when would go bounding in, telling
her that some Fttle girl had torn up
our moss covered beds, tables and
chairs. speak of myself telling on
others because think there were no
others so bad to tell things as myself.
But TRY to think of the past as
mere dream, because our final success
is coming in he future, and our lives
are just what We make them.
Gray Eyes.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-18

seventy miles south of Nashville, and
all its advantages may be enjoyed at a
minimum of expense. Every Epworth
League, Sunday School and C'.urch
should send a representative, and ev-
cry earnest young Christian, of what
ever denomination, will be welcome,
and will do well to attend.
Further information will be gladly
sent on application to w. M. Cassetty,
Jr, clio Methodi t Training School,
Nashville, Tenn.