davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
strife and factionalism.

1t should be remembered, also, that
Richards was pretty good fellow
and suited them all right until he
said he was going to vote for Blease
for tee senate, and while they were
not factional at all in their position,
yet that declaration was sufficient for
them to cry that Richards was not
fit man to be governor. If the
Blease vote will stick to Richards as
it should he will be elected and he
will make a good governor.
Maj. Richards is a fine man. We
served for four years in the legisla-
ture with him and we always found
him on the right side generally and
when we did not argee we always
gave him credit for honesty of pur-
pose. About TIE only, fault we could
find with him, he was too much of
Tillmanite. He was loyal at all
times to Tillman. But in spite OF it
he is good and a safe man and would
make a good governor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01

The full returns, without the official
declaration, state that the second
race for governor will be between Mr..
Manning and Mr.. Richards VITA Mr..
Richards leading by about thousand
votes.
The Herald and News was for Coop
er and We regret that he was not in
the second running because we feel
satisfied if he had been he would
have been elected governor and would
have done more than any other man
in the race in bringing the different
factions together in this State.
However, now that t1e race is be-
tween Manning and Richards we are
constrained to support Mr.. Richards.
He is with the Blease side OF the fight
and the other folk are makiLs the
fight factional one to large extent
otherwise the second race would have
been between Cooper and some one
else The strong supporters of Blease
should rally to the support of Rich
ards. Taose opposed to Blease, you may
rest assured, are going to try to brine
all the influence in their possession tc
the support Of Manning and at the
same time they will cry down with
factonalism 1t is all right to gel
down with factionalism if you 60 with
them, but if you try in the least tt
have some individuality in the matter
they will say you are trying to stir VI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
Tuesday, September /, 1914.

Messrs. Pollock and Jennings prob
ably find great satisfaction in the re-
fection that the election held Tues
day was not the last one that will be
held in South Notwithstanding
journal.
That is what they were working for
and yet some people call it patriotism
They were looking ahead striving for
their own selfish interests. Jennings
and Pollock are smart enough to fool
their followers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01

op, D. B. Werts; W. w. Cromer, clerk.
Ward 3-W. F. Ewart, Jno. w Rea-
gin, c. H. Cannon; L. w. Jones,
clerk.
Ward 3 No. &C. Y. Dickert, L. A.
Tew, NJ. ]. Gosnell; l. T. Zimmerman,
clerk.
Ward 4-Jas. NJ. Bowers, R. L. Lew
lie, ]. W. White; Jas. R. Davidson,
clerk.
Ward 5-Jno. E. Franklin, Jno. Tim
norman, S. C. Hitler; NJ. NJ. Padgett,
clerk.
oakland-T. J. Digby, Jr., N. S.
Bodie, Chas. Wofford; B. L. Albrit
ton, clerk
Helena-B. E. Julien, G. P. Hill,
Welch Wilbur; D. C. Spearman,
clerk.
Hartford-J. F. Hawkins, c. S. Sum-
mer, ]. S. Hutchison; NJ B. Eleazer,
clerk.
Johnstone-S. P. Crotwell, j. w.
Slgn, R. L. Neel; S. B. McCarley,
clerk.
Garmany-J. W. Folk, J. J. H.
Brown, &c. E. Abrams; ]. T. Oxner,
clerk
Mt. BetAel--s. ]. Cromer, j. c. Bak-
er, C. S. Ruff; A. Brown, clerk.
Mulberry. D. Nance, T. W. Har-
mon, H. NJ. Wicker; T. W. Keitt, clerk.
Maybinton-W. B. Whitney, B. H.
Maybin, ]. R. Thomas; H. S. Kin
clad, clerk
Mt. Pleasant-Thos P. Adams, NJ.
]. Smith, J. S. ]. Suber; w NJ. Hender-
sen, clerk.
Whitmire-Boyce Duckett, T. H.
Watson, John Holder j. M. Suber,
clerk.
Long Lane-H. L. Felker, Charlton
Cromer, S. w. Derrick; T. E. CT and
Ter, clerk.
+! Jalapa-Luther Long, ". W. Riser,
Jr., Hix Connor; Will Waters, clerk.
Kinards-A. D. Johnston, A A.
Dominick, S. B. Evans; R. G. Smith,
clerk.
Trinity-H. B. Hendrix, ]. s. Long
/ shore, D. ]. DeHart; J. R. Hendrix,
clerk.
Longshore-W. O. Pitts, ]. W. Will
son, A. R. Dorroh; Geo. Martin, clerk.
Reederville-D. S. Satterwhite, l.
NJ. Smith, Arthur Mills; C. T. Johnson,
clerk.
Dominick-J. N. Livingstone, T. S.
Davenport, Herman Brenmer; J. T.
McKittrick, clerk.
Saluda No. 7-H. B. Lindsay, J. L.
Fellers, W. H. Sanders; ]. S. Werts,
clerk.
Chappells-W. L. Andrews, A. P.
Coleman, J. J. Murran; W. R. Keith,
clerk.
Vaughnville-L. H. Sem, J. o. John
son, P. n Boozer; B. w. Goodwin,
clerk.
Utopia-7I. P. Cannon, G. W. Nichols,
J. "A. ScAumpert; H. L. Boulware
clerk.
Silverstreet-Jas. F. Stephens, D. G.
Livingstone, J. P Blair, Jr., B. T.
Crouch, clerk.
East Riverside-W. L. Buzhardt,
Henry Chapman, W. P. Paysinger; S.
W. Lake, clerk.
Prosperity-Jas. D. Quattlebaum, J.
Aug. Young, Robt K. Wise; Vernon
H. Wheeler, clerk
ST. Luke. I. Boozer, A. H. Haw-
kins, J. W. Bedenbaugh; N. A. Nichols.
clerk.
Saluda No. 9-Jacob A. Bowers, E.
T. Mayer, d. NJ. Bedenbaugh; Geo. A.
Cook, clerk.
O'Neall-J. Willie Long, Oscar Wes-
singer, j. H. Koon; Pat B. Wise,
clerk
Monticello-P. B. Warner, P. Nv.
Counts, B. S. Counts; T. L. Dawkins,
clerk
Liberty-G. F. Hunter, W. F. Daw-
kins, C. L. Lester; R. C. Hunter, clerk.
Swilton-E1och Shealy, C. q.
Counts, Lawrence Kempson; George
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
How To Give Quinine To Children.
coifures.

FEBRILINEi is the trademark name given to an
improved Quiuine. Itis Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. ne
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. rs c. IS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-09-01
NOTICE PRIMARY ELECTION.

NOTICE PRIMARY ELECT1ON.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF .NEWBERRY.
In accordance with the rules OF the
Democratic party, second primary
election is hereby called to be ield in
Newberry county on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 8, 1914, for the following officers
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Railroad Commissioner.
Congressman Third District.
Three Members of the House Of
Representatives.
|. Supervisor.
Magistrates in Respective Town
ships.
Voting places fixed and managers
and clerks appointed are as follows:
Managers.
Ward Is. S. Cunningham, L. H
Speers, E. P. Bradley; ]. H. Baxter
clerk.
Ward I'll. H. Abrams, B. L. Bish-
>-Ae~-D ~@A&esazaAzao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
MARSHALL COUNTY
VICTORY is GREAT
LATE RETURNS GIVE sUTHER
LAND AND WHITE sic
PLURALlT1ES.
County Ticket Was Carried Win
Esst-Proaressive Stronghold
Proved Very Weak

Late returns made the Republican
victory IN Marshall county more en-.
phatic than was expected Everywhere
he pariy's candidates were given sub.
stantial pluralities aud In many cases
the Democratic candidates were en-.
tirely lost. This is undoubtedly the
most sweeping. convincing cleanup
ever made by the Grand old Party in
Marshall county.
Next TO ohio county. Marshall vas
the highest In giving Congressman at.
Large sutherland and Senator George
White maiorities over Hodges an0
Nicely. Whites majority being go.
sutherland was given a still larger
majority. Hinerman and Brown were
ltarted on their road % the Legisla.
turo with coiors flying. while Carter
for State senator. was given a hand.
some majority
The Progressive majority In Mar.
thall county. the boosted stronghold
- that party. vas almost entirely alb.
cent Nowhere In the First district
was the failure Of the Progressive
party 20 pronounced In fact there
we're only two tickets and In many
pisces there threatened 10 BE- only
ono. The vote. Other than Repubu.
can and Democrat. vas 60 light that
n most precincts % was not tabuiafcd
The county ticket vas elected Re
publican with the greatest of ease
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

and stated that he knew Purdy and
Arm and was a. n camp below the city
In July 1914
What occurred there? Arm and
Purdy we're murdered
Objection. overruled
Did you see the killing?
Yes
How was 70 done2
With a blue steel revolver.
Who did it2
That man sitting there.
Then McGin told of Moore rowing
up 20 their camp. Purdy and Arm we're
in JOhnboat They sat there and
talked about five minutes Couldn't
hear al they said Moore said. You
had better put that IN my boat Fl"
Moore picked 10 the gun IN his left
hand aud turned the gun and shot
Arm twice and Purdy three times.
Arm placed his hands over his
breast and cried "Oh Ny God" and
fell forward Purdy was trying 70
ret out ~ the boat When tho gun
vas empty ! started down there. 10
broke The Eun and went through the
motion ~ reioadinR o. Tie leveIed
the gun on me and my wife threw
herself In front 81 me and faid NY
God mister don't shoot" I pulled Arm
no 10 The front Of the boat A. Moore
eft he ssid. Die you thieving --.
die"
He was taken over the entire trip.
recounting the occurrences of the day
~ the shooting and following tho
irving Of hls testimony. was severely
cross examined by the defense. on
every point
Mrs Roy McGE' vas the next wit.
ness summoned. and che described
fully The actions Of the party on the
fatai day and on days previous She
vas on The stand for more than on
hour
Miss Mand LchoW Waa me nert vii.
moss called She waa IN eye witness
n The tragedy. ard although but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

before the shooting Didn't see any.
thing unfriendly
Mrs. Moore ana some other lady
came up. Mrs. Good was also there
David Good was the last witness
called for the Jay. lie resides in
Bellaire Re told OF having been
camping along he Ohio river. and
said that be did not know either
Purdy OF Arm. but that their camp
was across the river from where he
was located. RE also said that he
did not know Moore.
David Good. direct by Judge Nes.
bitt Reside At Bellaire. Ohio. told
Of having camped on the Ohio and
said he did not know Purdy or Arm.
but knew that there vas = camp
across the river "On July IS was
your attention attracted 10 ANYTHING
unusual"
Yes. was bout 100 yards from
their camp. I heard q noise that
sounded like shooting saw a train
passing and thought 30 was torpodoes
! heard a woman on shore yell for
help. I saw a man rowing down the
river. coming ut from the camp
That l4 The first ] saw % the man I
saw one ~ he boys lying on the
shore and one a. the front end 81 the
skim."
Did you see The cars"
q did not
Did you see knife or other
weapon p"
no"
"Did you Examine the body In the
end ~ the boat"
NO. he just opened HE mouth
once and then vas dead. The one a.
Tho front end ~ tho boat was living
Got couple Of fellows and took. him
NJ and laid him on a canvas Nv
wife vent ashore With me Z went
over and GOT my uncle
Good was not cross examined ana
court adjourned until . O'Clock this
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

twelve years OF age. proved TO be a
very bright witness She answered
all questions in a direct and easy man.
ner. After asking several questions
and receiving answers OF a preliminary
nature. Prosecutor Parriott asked.
Were Purdy and Arm az the camp
Yes. they went out after the net ano
then rowed into the shore. Harry was
IN the front seat Of the boat and Arm
IN the back end I was sitting on some
boards on the bank.
Who came up 20 the camp?
Mr. Moore
ls that the mani
! don't know. think II is. lie hao
q mustache.
What occurred when Moore came
up7
He talked to them and then shot.
William Arm was shot first. Mr. Moore
did the shooting Hs shot Arm two
tines. ] saw him point the Eun a.
Purdy, but did not sec the shooting
I ran up the bank ] DID not see either
Purdy or Arm strike at Moore
Cross Examination by Brown.
DO you visit Mr. and Mrs Neon
oiton7
Yes. We talked over tho shooting.
They we're over Just a short time
ago?
don't remember
DID you expect 10 stay al camp
fometime7
No
You lived In Mr. Purdys house7
Yes
Did people come there after tho
shooting
Yes. ton or twelve times
pid you see anyone on their knees
asking W. Moore not 10 shoot
Yof. Nra Neon
DID you ever hear Nr Purdy and
Nr hrn talk about q not
80
Talked fifteen or twenty minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

From the very beginning. when the
precincts began coming in. Il was
seen that the Democratic party was
doomed 10 defeat. BY the time that
half were in Il was settled that the
result was inevitable.
Sic Celebration.
A. an early hour Tuesday evening
the Republican candidates IN
Moundsville started a celebration
Led by the EARLE and Mound City
bands. a procession was started. in
which over a thousand madly cheer
Ing Republicans had soon Joined. The
procession was led through the prin-
cipsl Streets 81 the city and A. diff
ferent times enthusiastic speeches
we're made The successful candi-
dates took turns" In riding snow
white horse during the parade.
The only districts In which the
hEht was BY no means close was In
Union and Cameron. In Cameron the
hght was very close. with White and
sutherland setting about the same
number OF votes o. Nicely and Hodges
In Union. Sutherland led By a COM
Portable majority. while Neely was
given the preference over White
H. MoundsVille
In WashinftOl district Mounds
villc) was where the slaughter was
the most complete. The congress
sionai vote was almost ? to I. while
the county ana senatorial district
vote was cOrresUoudingly large IN
Webster the congressional vote was
over 20 ! Republican.
Victor =. Myers for circuit clerk
led the ticket with a plurality over
A. A. Hassctt Of 1914 John y. Chase
for county clerk. vas next with q plu.
rality over = A Cockayne OF i.igS
Harry Mcdowell for county superin.
tendent OF schools. was third with =
plurality OF SIS over a Conoway.
". ". Garter Of Middlebourne for
state senator was aiven q majority Of
$50 over John Crawford sutherland's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

plurality was 694. Martin Brown an,
- VI. Hinerman were elected TO the
legislature over Charles Morris ana A
Ieagarden by about 500 plurality each
W. VI. NOVEL;. for county commits.
sioner. was returned a winner over
george Hazlett with Mart Kull. A very
popular and competent man on the
Bull Moose ticket.
Robinson. for state senator, was
given 53S votes. which indicates Tho
strength OF the Progressive party in
MaIshall county az this election. Mar
Null received total OF $40. but many
OF these votes were given him by vir.
tue OF his popularity and personality.
Unofficial Returns.
The unofficial totals for the county
o. the entire ballot follow.
Conaressman-at-Lara
Hodges. Cd. 2,l95; Sutherland. CRl.
Congressman. First District.
Nicely I'D, 2.236 White. tR). 2.S52.
state Senate.
Crawford. Cd. 2.i1i: Carter. Rl.
1850.
House % Delegates
w. A. Teagarden. %. 2.t63. c. G..
Moore, Cd. 2.l53: q. T. Plat. (sl.
800; William Mcswain. Cs). 2ss: n.
W. Grow. Prohl. 90. ID. T. Burton.
ProhJ. us. q. n Wells. CProg.J.
90; Z. y. honar. Progb. 375: Martin
Brown. tH. asa. y. NJ Hinerman.
tRl. 2.S39.
County commisslonsr.
George W Hazlett. (Dl. 2.253. W. NJ.
Novel;. (Rl. 2.fff
County Clerk.
:. \. COckayne. 90 2.OO5 John y
Chase. Rg. 3.i7i
Circuit CLERK.
A. a. Rassett, tD). t.SS1: r. r. Tai
bert. tsl. 25t ,. " Hrysnt. CProEJ.
ss5 Victor Myers. tRl. SQas
81 pavids church. radr,or .. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

~ $50 O'Clock Roy McCW waa
ralied ~ me fret witness for fbs
state Gave he name and residence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

~ uavids church. Radnlor. - saa
eeleorated its two hundrsdth blrthday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

A. A. Bassett 90. t.Ssi: r. n. Tai.
oert. lsl. 20 , " Hrysnt. Pros .
cs5 Victor Myers. (Rl. SQas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
ST. VALENTINE DAY
Tokens OF Love and Otherwise Wtu ma
sent TO Friends and others
on This Day.

81 Valentines dsy. the time when the
world springs into happiness and the day-
on NhiCh love tokens are sent to person :
oluines forgotten w until that moment.
sideratiou that the day il one Of even
greater legendary Importance than any
or the other tVaditiOnary dates
lieaTiS. pierced and bleeding little
cupids reading upon velvet rugs ana
other signs or the glad and happy dav
viii he received by many persons in M.
country this morning. The mail man VIII
not think ~ ne hands out the small or
large ackage, whatever u may be ruSt
What ttat package means to the sender
and to the recipient.
The tokens displayed in the show win
doWs or the city have far surpassed ali
former years. Small violins tied with
loN"r = knots. hearts with little birds
mapping their artificial wings and many
other devices 20 10 make up the collec-
movers IN great numbers will he pre-
Senief ~ tire fellow To his best Gil DO
The gaudy valentines. bearing, the mic
tur" or some freakish man or woman
nave almost disappeared from the role or
good taste. and in their places have com.
FRANCES or the day. Flowers have also
taken quite place I'm the celebration or
lhls daN many or them being purcha sed
TO carry a message 20 some persons from
he giver. the latter being too tImid to
speak
The day itself originated in the IN. OF
an old monk. 81. Valentine BY name who
d.d wonderful work IN the cause OF the
klngdom and brought happiness 20 the
nearts OF many. He also II IS said was
lody. Her father became furious and
had Valentine beheaded. When he was
created saint Is matter OF the ages
lost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14

and the Bloch Bros. Tobacco company.
The ordinance that permitted the
placing OF this switch states that II
can be used from 10 p. m. to a. m.
The complainant claimed, however,
that the company had the switch in
nnera'iOn at other hours OF the day.
The attorneys for the B. a. o. said
that the yardmaster should not be
held. but that the tobacco company
and the engineer should be held for
the violation
The board or control. il is said. gave
the train crew the privilege 10 take
one car I'm on the switch some DAYS
ago. This made the affair even more
complicated than before and induced
Judge Jordan TO tell the board OF con
troll that they had no Jurisdiction in
the matter whatsoever. and had no
right 10 allow any violation OF the
city ordinances. Or Haskins in
formed the Judge that II was not
their intention TO do So but I'm this
case he thought that / was prartical.
This case was one Of the most com
plicatcd 20 handle that had ever been
before the court and viii be finished
This morning. when the engineer and
members Of the Bloch Tobacco Co.
viii be mp for a hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
.YOpNG WOMAN is
SERIOUSLY HURT.
MISS JESSIE CHAPMAN INJURED
~ MYSTERIOUS
MANNER
While Doing HoUse~ork az the Home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cain in
Martins Ferry Yesterday.

Miss Jessie Chapman Is in a serious
condition at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Cain in Martins Perry as a re-
suit OF a mysterious accident which
occurred al the home yesterday after
noon. The girl. who Is employed al
the home was alone yesterday after
noon while the family was absent
from the city and she was engaged
In cleaning the upstairs. About 1880
O'Clock Mrs o. II. kimeye. living next
door TO the Cain home. was attracted
BY cries coming from the home and
knowing the girl was alone. made al
investigation.
When they went into the house they
found the girl lying on the floor with
blood streaming from her face and
in an unconscious condition. Drs.
Messerly and Johns were hastily sum
moned and when they arrived they az
once made an examination and found
that no bones were broken although
the girl was suffering from concussion
OF the brain. The two physicians
worked over the girl for at least three
hours before she regained conscious
ness. When she revived the girl
asked II she was still upstairs and
what all the people about her were
doing
The girl was unable to tell how the
accident occurred. although It Is
thought that she tripped and fell
down the flight OF stairs as no other
theory can be advanced. II could not
be ascertained how long the girl had
been in that condition before her cries
attracted the attention OF neigh bors
At a late hour last evening one OF the
attending physicians stated that IL
was too early 10 predict the outcome
OF the injuries as her condition was
still serious. The girls home is in
Brilliant but she had been employed
ia Martins Ferry for some time and
Is well known in that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
BOY DIES
Florence. Ohio. Child VINO Was
Sesloed Thursday Afternoon When
He Fell In Tub. Passes Away

Funeral services will be held this
morning at 3 o'clock from ST Marys
Catholic church in Martins Ferry
over the remains OF the young son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Mahai OF Flor
ence. who died yesterday morning fol-
lowing burns received ~ his home
Thursday afternoon Rev. Father &.
A. Mulhearn. pastor OF the church.
will have charge OF the services. In
terment will he in ST Msry's GENE
terry
While playing about his home
Thursday afternoon the boy fell back
ward into a tub OF boiling hot water
which his mother had set on the floor
while she was washing. He was terri
bly, burned about the body and slight
hopes were entertained for his recov-
cry from the beginning. DR.. G. II.
Messerly was called. and after the
boys injuries were dressed he was re-
moved TO the Martins Ferry hospital
where he died at an early hour yes
terday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
WOMAN DIES AS
RESULT OF FALL
MRS. EVERETT DAYTON. OF BAR.
TON, SUcCUMBS TO INJURIES
Sustained as Result Of Fall From Win.
dow Wednesday Afternoon-Fu-
neral Arrangements Not
Complete.

Yesterday afternoon at her home in
Barton occurred the death of Mrs. Ev-
erett Dayton, following injuries re-
cetved late Wednesday afternoon
when she fell from a second-storv win.
dow at her home in Barton. The de-
ceased was 40 years OF age and is sur
viyed by husband and several chill
dren, and had been a resident of Bar
ton for several years. At a late hour
last night the funeral arrangements
had not been completed
While engaged In cleaning the sec
ond floor OF their home. into which
they had but recently moved. she lost
her balance while throwing a bucket
OF water out-of the window. Neiln.
bors rushed TO her assistance at once.
and carried her into the home, and
Drs. Biddle and Cope were called. and
II was found that the woman was IA
tally injured. She received several
broken ribs. as well as a number OF
other injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-14
ARB0R DAY
Governor Cox OF Ohio Oesianates
Friday, April 10 As Arbor Day.
Asks For Study OF Plant Life.

Governor James VI. Cox. followinR
long established custom. has issued a
proclamation designating Friday
April 10. as Arbor Day. lie says:
That men and women NAV re-
member. and that little children
may learn the significance OF the
things OF nature in the world OF
God ! hereby designate Friday.
April 10th. 1914. Arbor Day. Let
Va gather at our places of study
and elsewhere and devote few
hours TO the consideration of the
trees and plants and flowers, 10
the birds OF the air and the beasts
OF the field. and 20 all other Gre
ated things. Let us plant each
shrub or tree or seed TO the end
that life may be promoted and
humanity all the better served.
With song and speech let us pro-
claim the love and beauty OF the
outdoor world and resolve each in
his or her own way 10 enhance
the usefulness and beauty OF his
or her environment.