davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Hoped to Have Solved Problem.

The committee believes II has SoiEed
the problem of discriminating between
the holding company actively in business
and operating business by combining
"a number Of competitors into one com
pany as in the case Of the Standard
Oil Company and the American Tobacco
Company and the corporations that nave
been compelled to combine number OF
concerns that are not competitors. but
whose combina ton is necessary In order
TO make a unit, or whole, as IN the case
OF an oil company. which combined a
pipe line company. a producing OIL com
pany a refining oil company, all making
one legitimate oil business.
The bill would prohibit holding cor
portations of moving picture concerns
which sought exemption and would strike
at various large holding establishments
which made pleas before the committee
The so-ca1icd theater trust also would be
affected. Tneater coFPo. ATOMS whlch hoiu
tao thedters in any one citF unless II
could he proven THAI they were absolute
IN nou-competing, would be prohibited,
but the bill would not destroy a chain OF
theaters in different cities in which there
was no element Of competition.
None of the four bills now framed
provide for exemption of lahol unions
from antitrust prosecutions. senator
Hughes of New Je-SeS is expected to pre-
sent an amendment for that purpose ii
Tire bills they finally reach the Senate
have no such exemption.
The trade relations bill prohibits
manufa .turers from contracting to pre-
vent u merchant from handling Il com
petitor's goods 1t prohibits iual price
fixing 10 the consumer, though II per
Inits the manufacturer o. wholesaler
to fix the price at which goods shall
be sold in the first instance. from
manufacturer to jobUer. Under this re-
striction the first sale oi a ,nanufac-
tured article by its producer would be
at the same price everywhere. plus the
cost of transportation. This bill gives
the right of injunction to individual
for threatened loss or damage. and the
right to make use of government de-
cree against any corporation.
The interlocking directorateS bill in
cludes a provision TO prohibit directors
in various corporations selling to com
pauieS in which they are directors The
definitions bill embodies such detini
tiors as seem not TO have been covered
by decisions of the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
A few of the Many
~ e 10 s . a Pe rs an d
NewsDCoer Men Sub

A few of the Many
Ne 10 papers and
Newspaper Men Sub
scribing 10 the Ne u
Encyclopaedia Bril-
farnicG-
Talcoti Williams. Head
of Columbia School Of
journalism
\. y. Essning Post
Nai-obi East Affr'ean
Standard
Dallas ,NsHs
Joseph Pulitzer llscopiesj
n. Y. Times
Chicago Iri5uno
La Discussion, Havana
Minneapolis Journal
Japanese american, san
Francisco
Kingston, \. u, freeman
Catholic Hortd
Godfrey Robinson. icn-
don Time.
italia. San francisco
New Orleans Times -Dcni-
0cFai
Milwaukee ScR.ine!
\. \. Heroic
Brooklyn Dc7y kagfs
Hartford Times
Horace White
Associated Press. y. J.
City
Harrison Gray Otis, Los
Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
SINGLE TRUST BILL
MAY Be DRAFTED
President Wilson Reported In
clined to Favor ConsoIida-
ton of Measures.

President Wilson is apparently veer-
ing around to the opinion that it will
De best to consolidate all the trust bills
being prepared for passage in Congress
into one bill. The Senate interstate
commerce committee is said to take the
same view, with the House committees
handling the bills also leaning in this
direction. The President made this and
q number of other suggestions to MEM
bers of the subcommittee of the House
Judiciary committee who conferred with
him last night.
At this conference four of the pro-
posed trust bills-covering interlocking
directories. holding companies. trade
relations and definitions of restraints
of trade-wcre considered in substan-
tally final form. and are expected to
be reported to the House within two
weeks. Mr.. Wilson was insistent that
personal guilt of individuals should be
fully prescribed in every bill. This will
be done.
The holding corporations bill would
bake unlawful those holding companies
so as to lessen competition. but would
of corporations that form essential parts
that are entirely for investment and
not for business directly are not pro-
hibited This would permit companies
the stock of corporations which are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17

TYPOGRAPHY 10000 ~ord.D
is by J. H. Hessels, author Of
"Gutenberg-an Historical Investi-
CATION, John Southwark, author
Of "A Dictionary of Typography"
and n. M. Ross, editor "Londss
Times Engineering Supplement"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
ROCHESTER

DIR. Harry Hubbard of Plainfield, n ~
has joined his family here for a few
weeks.
Charles Church and Miss Lora Blair
were married at the Methodist par
sonage last Sunday.
Farr & Kennedy have sold two build
ing lots to Pearl Hodgkins.
DIR. and Mrs G. Il. Merriam are in
Gloversville, n. Y, for a snort stay.
DIR. Mark Stanley of White River
junction was in town last week.
Several from here took an auto ride
last week to Burlington to spend the
day with George Greeley.
The Barreuthers have just completed
two-room bungalow, calling it Camp
Good Luck.
Miss Erline Eaton was in Bethel last
week
DIR. C. VI. Campbell and ex-senator
William Campbell called on their cousins
at 'Forest home" last week.
Miss Ellen Flagg of Roxbury, Mass,
is a guest at Wake Robin"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
HANCOCK

Mrs. Leon Clafin of Rochester was a
Sunday guest OF Mrs. Caroline Marsh.
Mrs. Stephen Fessenden and Mrs.
Hiram Perry spent Sunday at the
Bread Loaf
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones and daughter,
Norma, OF Salisbury are visiting at
George Taylor's, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Phelps and son Of
Conway, \. H., have been recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, ir.
Mrs. Everill Farr of Stoneham, Mass
was a visitor at George Fairs last week.
Children's day was observed last Sum
day. there was good audience to APP
preciate the interesting exercises, which
consisted of music, singing, dialogues
and Rotations One of the most pleas
ing parts of the program was Home,
Sweet Home" played on the harmonica
by little girl, Aline Andrews. She was
given a hearty applause. The church
was prettily decorated with flowers and
potted plants and presented such fine
appearance that picture of it was
taken by Harold Spencer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
GRoToN.

Roy Heath of Woodsyille, y. H., was
in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Whitehill left yes.
terday to visit their son. Editor II. w.
Whitehill and wife OF Waterbury.
Mrs. George Nelson and two children
of Fitehburg, Mass, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs James Smish on Tuesday.
Harold Eastman OF Minneapolis, Mimi,
is passing few weeks with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Eastman,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Atkinson arrived
here Wednesday from 81. Johnshury.
Mr. Atkinson left that night Tor West
Virginia to take charge OF shipment OF
fish from the L. s. bureau of fisheries.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAlden and daughters,
Frances and Marion, of Maiden, Mass,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blanchard and two
sons. Mr. and Mrs. David Hall and Ned
Linsey. have been passing the week at
Lake Groton.
Mrs. Brooks Hudson and children Of
Melrose, Mass, are at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Page, for a
few weeks visit.
Rev. F. w. Lewis and family. includ-
ing Mrs. Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. Jacob
Finger and little son, Miss Louise Lew
is and Kenneth Brown, are occupying a
cottage at Lake Morey, where they viii
pass vacation of two weeks.
The services at the Baptist church on
Sunday evening will be under the aus
pioes of the ladies missionary society.
The program for the evening viii be,
when He Tested His Wifes Religion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
WAiTSFIELD

Miss White of Newton Center, Mass.
is the guest of Mrs James A. Nell.
Mrs. Mary Berry is visiting her son IN
Montpelier.
Miss Edith Courtney of Rochester is
at Ernest Chase's.
Mrs. Reuben Downer is confined TO her
bed with sickness.
Walter Moriarty and family were in
Waterbury Friday.
The many friends OF Rev. Mr.. Quimby,
pastor of the Methodist church here a
few years ago. will be grieyed to hear of
the death of his little son. born June p.
Miss Belle Taylor went to st. Adams
Friday 10 visit relatives.
Miss Flora Royce is taking two
weeks vacation from her duties as tel
cphone operator.
Mr. and Mrs z. H. McAllister spent
Thursday in Richmond
Miss Dorothy Trask il visiting rela-
tives in Warren.
Mss Georgia Folsom has been the
guest OF her sister, Miss Alice Folsom,
in Waterbury. the past week.
Mrs. 4. d. Bisbee returned "Wednesday
from a months trip in the middle west.
James Joslyn OF Peoria, H., - visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Joslyn.
On Wednesday evening, when Steven
Joslin was reaching down into a barrel.
an iron spike pierced his arm, severing
an artery. the wound bleeding profusely.
Timely aid prevented serious results.
except from loss Of blood.
4 marty ~ fifteen. augmented hr a
party Of friends OF nine from Water
bury. spent tuesday AZ ~Smugglers'
Notch. The party consisted Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Green and visiting relatives.
and Dr. II 7. J. Howe's family and
guests. The party made the trip IN the
autos Of Carl Long. Hsrve AeAllister
and Mr Mclaughlin.
Mss L. Jean Bisbee returned Wednes-
DAY from Msreuro, IN, for the rest Of
the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
CABOT

Miss Grace Hill of Amesbury, Mass,
Is spending a few weeks with Miss Flora
Atkins. She was formerly teacher at
Mt. Berry, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Walbridge and
family were guests at John MeGilPs In
DanvilIe recently.
Miss Edna Walbridge OF Woodsville,
N. H., is guest Of her aunt, Mrs. ). q
Voodry.
During recent electrical storm, light
ming struck and killed a valuable COW
belonging to H. w. Dane, in the pasture
of L. G. Lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kenerson re-
turned home to Barre after spending a
few days with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granfeld and children
returned to Montpelier, after visiting
relatives a week.
Misses Lillian and Beatrice Lance of
Leominster, Mass, are stopping few
weeks with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Southwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Provost of Hart
ford, Conn.,, are guests of relatives in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce and
daughter of Arlington Heights, Mass,
were guests at j. NJ. Southwick's on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Rogers was called to Stan
nard recently by the death Of her broth
err.
George Edison of Montpelier was a
business visitor in town recently.
The Judith Lyford Woman's club held
their annual social meeting with Mrs.
Garlic Smith Wednesday afternoon, July
Is. A short program was rendered. The
violin solo BY Miss Currier was especial
ly worthy of mention. After this so
ladies sat down to a bountifully spread
table on the lawn. Mrs. Smith again
proved herself most delightful host
ess. The village ladies wish to extend
thanks to b. G. Rogers and j. I. Drew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27

for conveying them to the home of Mrs.
Smith in their automobiles.
Mrs. Ralph Marsh and children Of
Maine are spending a few weeks at the
home of her father, DIR. M. ID. Warren.
Mrs. Gertrude Wells entertained her
friend, Mrs. M. Mcintyre, at Dew Drop
inn, Joe's pond, recently.
Mrs. Bertha Goodale of Barre, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Ellen Parks,
visited at w. /. Ford's last week.
Mrs. Ernest Bliss was in Hardwick re-
Gently to see her father, Francis Knapp,
who is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Phillips of New
port are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
I. II. 0sgood.
Mrs. Ella Kittredge has returned from
Barton, where she spent few days with
relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27


nmw
mheuod bpaha into
@hred statesmen dtruh business hh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
BETHEL
Randolph Was Defeated, to 2, Saturday
by Batting Rally.

| Bethel won the first of series OF
three baseball games with Randolph by
score of 3 to 2 Saturday, the winning
run being made in the eighth inning, as
result OF batting rally in which
Emery, Kent, Stuart and King partici-
pated. Before that Bethel scored once
each in the fourth and sixth on double
| by Mclaughlin, the best hit of the game,
single and steal by kibbee and low
throw by Barnes to the plate when the
next man was allowed to take first on
the felder's choice. Kent outpitehed Nc
Laughlin, but the contest was close
and pretty one, and was we'll played on
both sides. Mobiles fielding at short,
Kings batting and fielding and Corbett's
base running and catch of difficult fly
were features, while Emery's capture Of
high foul back of third was quite spec
tacular. Wheeler and 0rdway did good
work as umpires. There was good at
tendance.
Mrs. Will Turner of East Haven,
Conn, came Saturday TO visit at $. A.
Bowen's. She was teacher in the Lynn
pus school 20 years ago, as Clara Smith
OF Stockbridge.
Mrs. W. f. Davis is visiting in Salem,
N. n.
Mrs. George c, Hackett came Saturday
from Barre, where she had been caring
for her mother in-law.
Mrs. Nelson p. Parrott and children
returned to-day from visiting her grand
mother in Sharon.
Mrs. Elmer Woodward of Tunbridge is
spending a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles r. Shepard.
Miss Rosa Yeti of Montpelier is a
guest at A, Lee Cady's.
Miss Jennie England returned to-day
from a two weeks vacatio at her home
in Mortified, bringing with her little
Elaine Shannon, who has been visiting
her father in Montpelier.
Peter Corbett has returned from two
weeks vacation in Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Sample OF Butte,
Mont, who lately bought Daniel Stod-
dard's farm, moved into the house with
their three children last Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
III. Price She Paws.

There is hardly an American roman
nowadays who can keep pace with the
demands made upon her time and energy
without paying the penalty Of ill-health.
II may BE- that dreadful backache, drag
ging pains, headaches. nervousness or
the fortunes Of a displacement. II Is
the price she paws. To women in this
condition Lydia r Pinkhamis Vegetable
COMPOUND comes ss boon and bless
inr. A simple remedy made from roots
and herbs which brings glorious health
% suffering women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
MONTPELIER
Or. Watson's Cottage Burned While He
and Daughter Were Boating.

While DIR. H. i. Watson and his
daughter of this place were out boating
on Curtis pond yesterday, where they
were spending Sunday, their cottage
took FIRE from some unknown cause and
before they could row in was totally de-
stroyed. 1t was we'll furnished and one
of the best cottages at the pond. There
was some insurance on the property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
NORTHFIELD
Death and Funeral of Hugh Wallace
Funeral of Drowning Victims.

Hugh Wallace died Thursday at the
home of his niece, Mrs. William Plas-
fridge, on Union street, after years
illness with tuberculosis. Mr.. Wallace
came here about a year ago from Man
chester, n. H., and has made his home
with his niece since then. He is survived
by no near relatives. Besides Mrs. plas'
fridge he is survived by j. w. Getty
nephew, and Miss Elizabeth Getty, a
niece, also by several nieces and nephews
in Canada Funeral services were held
at the house Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. j. b. Sargent, pastor Of
the Congregational church officiating, and
the remains were taken to Cowansyille
p. O., on the mail train for interment
The remains were accompanied to Cow
ansville by the relatives here.
The double funeral OF Albert and
Meide Bussiere, who were drowned in
the Dog river Wednesday, was held from
st. Johns church Saturday morning at Q
o'clock, Rev. ]. B. McGarry, the pastor,
officiating. Burial was in the family lot
in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were
John Kirby, Richard Dolan, Frank Har-
ness, Edmund Ryan. Arthur Willette,
William Mccarthy, Frank Provost and
pascel Falyerano. Among those in town
10 attend the. funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Abair and daughter of Montpelier, Mrs.
Emma Bussiere and son, Alfred, OF st.
Johnsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pro-
vost of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bus
siere Of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Provost OF Montpelier. Friends OF the
afflicted family circulated paper and
obtained in the vicinity OF $40.
Colonel f. L. Howe and John A. Green
wood were in Barre Saturday to attend
the funeral OF Thomas G. Carswell.
Spanish American war veterans attend
ed the funeral in body.
Mrs. H. F. Allen and Miss Hazel Al
len OF Warren have returned home after
visiting in the home of Fl. Pearl Hail.
George Tilden of Roxbury and A. G.
Sterling of Montpelier were among those
in town Saturday.
j. F. Pearson of North Berwick, Me-,
spent two days last week as the guest
OF II. Pearl Hall.
A special civil service examination will
be held at the local postoffiee on August
8 at o'clock TO establish a register OF
elipibles for clerks male and femalel
from which one or more appointments
are expected Immediately to follow, and
Others as the needs Of the Office may re-
quire. Applicants must be between the
ages OF is and As years and must be
citizens of the United States. Men
whose normal weight is less than l25
pounds should not apply, as no male
eligible will be appointed who is under
this weight. They must also be at least
five feet four inches in height without
shoes. EligibIes who may subsequently
be rendered an appointment will be re-
ouired to furnish a certificate of medical
examination before entering on duty.
For the required application form and
general information apply TO II. Pearl
Hall at the postofiice. Applications
must be filed not later than 1850 p. m.
August 3.
Frank Chase has purchased his farm
which he sold about year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
WATERBURY

Rev. A. d. Page and family have re-
tunrned from New Milford. Conn.
Robert Perry has returned from four
weeks stay in Troy. New York City,
and other points
Judge G. H. Dale is to occupy the Of
fee Of the late George Morse.
Mrs. Elects Edgerton Of Minneapolis
i the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Ran
DAN.
DR.. and Mrs II D. Bone and daughter,
Charlotte. Of Gardner, Mass. are guests
OF Or. and Mrs. z. A. Stanley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27

Word has been received from the Pas
teur Medical institute in New York that
an examination of the dogs head that
bit Arthur Nutcher of this city showed
the animal to have been afflicted with
rabies. The Young man will remain
at the institute q days, that the neces-
sary time may elapse to see if he took
the disease.
There were two discharge hearings in
bankruptcy cases Saturday before W. n.
1heriault, referee, i. ]. Abdala of North
field and Clyde Wiley of Barre.
At house party, given Saturday
evening ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker, in honor of Miss Alice
Kendall of Arlington. Mass, their guest,
the announcement was made of the en-
gagement of Miss f. Halle Lane. daugh-
ter of Edwin V. Lane of Montpelier, and
Joseph T. Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Smith of Weymouth, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nachis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Jerry ard Mr. and Mr.
Bsrt Jerry spent sunday at Grand Isle
Thev we're accompanied BY Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Jewetf u Jonesvills snd Mr.. and
Mrs. George sharham Of Morssown-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
The Delphic Oracle Rests

on tripod. The family oracle rests on
two feet, but should not rest at all while
uninsured. National Life ms. Co, OF VI.
(Aiutual.) s. S. Ballard, general agent,
Lawrence building, Montpelier, VI.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
OFFICIAL STATENENT
cflhfnha~iii analiloaoI tht
Pocah9ntag state sank


ioelaoIas. Artal.p. ishh ifb ifi
lNt9t NoIf
L1lns and l'sernnN aentni iHfft
iosas aa.d nin,, p,rs1rai st'fr -tali1s
fQau. nod -oWii tica ed ig fpfa il.aisr
I0afa ol ui fs'aie c..fols
3 fdans -inie
rinI'aH go 0lrlf trl.f1
r1rifunh fv0r fafa
ifalona hHn.e r.1i
naffou ns nf s0fr h-nAs e1f
nue n1m necrse uAnbs il.slN
cbo is on other hants H1is
cash on hand. eXau
Otlfr in1lreeS ftlfsa
Total iianssi
lfaniInfs
rald uD capital s9ee
surplus fund fe'ona
rndlt.dea pfoits ifirsi
DigHlends urpld 1909
individual rr1h m.-01.T
puHrc fund nfs5 SIS
peman1 -efutoaie. Uf1onust .
Cashier che Hs
Toai gnnt.t
u..A.J. Nlu uee pffsileni ava nsa
Brown cashier 0f ihe abnre nln Sc hnll. Jo
solonnIg swear thll Tine anlft .l4lar nf
IS true % fhe hlst of orr snooNl lec Aof
lief A.l. Wilt Ylre 'dent 8fn a iI.
cashier
Attest' A, N Carter q. rlftieca.
w. Brown. diicrlort. fi faln
o. D iof ufAnls li.Id1
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
10 Central Committeeman

Attention Delegates aud Central
Committee, elect. To the delegates
elected at the recent primary elec-
uou March cath, 1914, and the Cen
tral committee elected the same time
in pursuant to call made Il the Cen
tral committee meeting held on the
2ist. day Of Feb. 1914. aud in pur-
suant Of resolution then adopted,
you aud each of You are requested
to be present at the county seat at
the hour OF ons o'clock p. m..Apr. q
1914 to transact such business a.
may come before the County COLI
veution, aud organize said central
committee for the next two years.
II any OF yon can not attend, send
Democrat clec,or from your town
ship who will attend as proxey m
your stead. A. j. Witt, chairman,
Attest. J. D. Wells, acting sect'y.
sg II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
NEW BANK F32
RAYFNDEA SPGMGS
Move On fect 90 Finance tcx 'nsi.
tuition olcSedby ygnmiaeHt
Citizens

Rave in springs is Nweilcaiiy
assured of a ner bank. a move =
now 90 foot 90 put ihe new inslii9
ton on q stronger dnmUfl basis
than was The Ravenden Springs oe.
ouuty Bank which weot into tb'
hands Of ,he r.eeiyersome uine se9.
The newmslilmon bids iairto %
strong one aud worthy Of everi
coufjencs a. The hands % ihe peg
ple Of ,hat plsee. and when one'
under way win diI mpca-'elt we'd
ut Rayeadn Springs The mose
mert baekei b psacsir'''y svsri
buNne~ mau ani prominent ci'4ai
of that place and the anwouna''i
community itis expected 70 ''s'
tae new bank working ata very date
The old banking house "iil z
eqaipment wtll be oceaaiei 'y 'e
new institutions
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-03
PIONEER
EMtED HOME
asta Ri.sisler ,igs "Wednesday Ten
q. N.

-ictdiiy lni .uriYiiefa' ari
Gle or Randolph canui1'- pioneer.
a.o l.as-ne. inu Tho ffea' Nesond
ACROSS who-emy,teri.Ne border nore
may ever return.
Nedne..la, mo-'iss oilast week.
Rev N h i'rsslev. noe OF onr aged
and induea,i4i m'ni-i-fs, answered
% snmmoaa cf ilc l'eaih ANGEL.
For some time be lad been sniIes.
ire eilh SHAT ~asil oughtto be
a temor M his threat and ,he end
ame quietly, ihonghrlther sndden-
" 10 those watching around his 1ed-
side
Rev Presley was hornip fennos-
Zee, Deromlcc 2sth, 1912. llecame
TO Arkansas ia th- cariT past Of his
life. and having lined mp web 'fr's-
,ianity, ne became p munster Of tae
Missionary Bapti.is o. az earlgaee.
For many years he served the eause
he loved faithfuhy end deyotedly.
So zelous was Bro Presley, hnn'
dreds ow9to him the first impplse
that started them into better way
OF LIVING Several wears ago he
lost the aciise use Of voice, silll
in spite Of tins great obstacle, fe
battled on for tbe right
His death occored at the home Of
his son, Manly. from which place
the body was taken 20 ihe Roach
ccnNtery for interment. The last
services were conducted by Roy !.
A. Allison.
The decelsed Leaves ,ix Sons anf
four daughters, J w, Manly and
{ eander Of Pocahontas, Jehu ot
Hamil, Napoleon Of Foster and Gil.
bert of Oklahoma, who arrived too
late for bis fathers funeral, Mira. w.
A. jackson Of Pncahontss, Mrs. W.
S Looney Of Hamll, Mls WIN.
Wilson OF Datto and Mrs. w. A.
Bishop of Oklahoma.