davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
Continued from Page g.
THE YEAR BOOK.

week. Ilene's taste transformed the
inside of the house from four bare
rooms into a coy little home, and
George by patient toll had made the
surroundings as attractive.
On the first Saturday both sat
reading in the living room. George
glanced at Ilene and caught her gaz-
ing disconsolately at the floor.
"A penny for your thoughts, Sis.
You know what will befail anyone that
gets homesick. Back to mother, bag
and baggage"
'I'm not lonesome. George Sheldon.
Don't judge everybody by yourself. I
was just wondering how often Father
Burke is prevented from saying Mass.
wanted to go tomorrow so badly"
"Mr. Montague said it was the first
time it has happened A sudden sick
call took him about forty miles from
here Pretty long. drive
'"Graeious! What was that noise?''
I1ene asked. 1T sounded like a horse
galloping."
Just your imagination, Sis" was
the fatherly reply. But that reminds
me, forget TO close the. barn doors
and I'll have a glorious chase all over
the state if /. don't shut them now"
George rose with sleepy .yawn
Want me to shut the door? If the
Sioux come don't want them to carry
away my housekeeper."
".Oh, don't be SO sconsiderate," re-
torted Ilene, as she resumed her read
ing.
"ungratefu1 wretch. Fire your book
at them If they come, though you'll
never hit them, and George vanished.
I Just when Ilene was becoming in
lterested in her book she heard a step
on the porch The front light enabled
her to see that it was man.
Now. my dear brother, win see
whether l can hit you or not and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
A MOTHERS LOVE.

Poets have made verses in praise
of mother love, but they have not
done. justice to it.
1t is one of those mysterious forces.
endless and -incomprehensible, that
rule the world. q The mother herself
does not understand it, but ]. yields
herself willing thrall to it's com;
polling sway. 1t dominates her-entire
being. To it she Sacrifices her own
comfort always, her happiness fire.
quently,, and her very life, whenever
that supreme sacrifice is exacted.
But mother love has its Compensa
tions. 1t binds hearts to the mother
1t draws the prodigal son away from
the allurements' of the world. 1t in
terposes between children and the
commission of sin. 1t is the deareSt
bond of the family, the most active
factor in the happiness of the home
Blessed is the mother whose af
lection for her children, while strong
true, lasting aud tender, is regulated
by prudence and controlled for theil
welfare to insist ON obedience, re
spect for her, self-denial and fidelity
to the obligations of religion. The
mother who is all heart, by over-in
diligence spoils her sons and daugh
tiers, and lives to reap i'll tears the
crop of selfishness which she herself
planted and cultivated.
The true mother-love is like Tho
love of God in its gentleness, for
bearance, compassion and readiness
TO forgive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
THE CHADREN'S HOUR.
A coAsrlNe LESSON.


Bobby had been coasting down hill
all the afternoon. 1t had been great
fun, for the snow was hard and
smooth But the. sun was going to
bed behind the hills, and it would
soon be time to stop.
AS the boys started up the hill for
one more coast, Bobby said: Il wish
some one would invent a way to coast
up hill. I am SO tired my legs are
ready to drop off, and this old sled
gets heaTier every minute
Just then the tinkle of sleigh-bells
was heard. a two-horse cutter was
nearing them, on its way up the hill,
"Hurrahi" shouted Tom, ''now. we
can catch hitch and make the horses
pull US up and running after the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

hand contained medicine for his poor
sick wife. He had no money to have
the prescription refilled, and it was
difficult for him to restrain his tears.
l saw that the man got the medicine,
and walked home with him to see his
family. Among the group of children
found a boy about your age, who
was acting as nurse and housekeeper.
"Ah! see he is a graduate of the
same school which you have attend
ed. l told him / would send a COM
petent nurse to care for his mother,
and that l wanted him to come into
my employ today.
Understand that l do not say ]
would never employ you nor anyone
else whom | saw act as you did yes
terday; but assure you no one would
employ you who knew your charac-
ter as manifested yesterday, until
sure you had thoroughly reformed.
Zone greater than l saw you yes
terday, and to Him you must go for
assistance in overcoming some of the
characteristics which you now po-
sess." -
The boy was manly enough to
thank the gentleman for his rebuke,
and to say: when think I am
worthy l shall return to ask you to
try me"
He did return i'll time and was
given a position. In one OF our large
cities his name is often heard III con-
nection with deeds of kindness, aspect
all kindness to the poor, and lowly.
He regards the man who gave him
such a severe reprinand when he
first asked for position as his best
friend in the business world, or in
deed outside of his own family and
his good pastor and teachers. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
YESTERDAY VS.. TODAY.

DO you remember, reader, that in
tense moment in The Silver King
thrilling melodrama that held cap.
tive your youthful fancy, when the
hero, thinking himself to be a muir
derer, tragically eXclaims, 20 God,
turn back Thy universe and give me
yesterday" How keenly your young
sympathies went out to the stage
hero. Many persons looks back OH
wasted years with something of the
same tragic but futile regret. Look
not mournfully into the past" says
a wise man, ut comes not back again;
wisely improve the present, it is
thine
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30

sleigh he fastened the rope, of his sled
to the runners, and jumped on.
Now, Bobby was such aslittle laddie,
and his legs were so short and fat,
that when he ran after the sleigh his
feet got mixed up and he went tum.
bling head over heels into snow-drift
by the road. BY the time he had
scrambled to his feet and rubbed out
OF his eyes the sleigh was halfway UP
the hill. Then Bobby sat down on his
sled and started to cry. The first big
tear had hardly rolled down his cheek
when he heard his name called, and
looking up saw Dickey Dooley standing
at his side. Dicky was lame and wore
iron braces on his legs, but for all
that he was cheerful little fellow
and always had a smile for every one.
"My, but you got a fine snow bath
all right" said Dicky, grinning cheer
fully. You looked too funny for any.
thing standing on your head in that
drift with your feet kicking around
in the air like windmill"
Bobby was rather ashamed to be
caught crying, so he jumped up and
was soon smiling in spite of himself
.''I'H race you to the top of the hill,
lie said, grabbing his rope and start
/ ing off.
.Dicky was SO lame that at best he
could only hobble along slowly, but
he shouted CHEEKY ''all right and
|sset. out at his best pace
'"This sled pulls as though it was
loaded down with bricks" grumbled
Bobby, after they had gone on without
saying anything for several minutes
AS he did not get any answer he
looked back. Dicky was sitting on
his own sled, resting his head on his
hands. Bobby was just going to shout
to him to hurry up, when a voice
seemed to whisper i'll his ear, you
ought to be ashamed of yourself, a
great big boy like you, whining and
complaining, when Dicky never grum-
bles, although he is so tired he can't
walk step farther"
i 81 never thought of that" said Bob,
by to himself, and just then bright
idea popped into his mind. Running
down the hill he grabbed the rope OF
Dicky's sled and before that aston
ished yOungSter knew what was hap
pening, he was being pulled along up
the hill at a great rate. He shouted
and yelled at Bobby to stop" but it
was of no use. The louder he yelled,
the faster Bobby went.
|, Now as Bobby went trudging up the
hill, a most wonderful thing happened
The sled, instead of becoming heavier
as you would suppose it would with a
| BOY on it,, seemed to become lighter
and lighter. He forgot all about be-
ing tired; and as for being cross or
grt1inpy-well, if you could have
watched him, you would have thought
he was just the happiest boy i'll all
the world.
II always thought it was hard work
to climb this hi1l,' he said when they
reached the, top, 'but it seemed as
easy as falling off a log this time
Sure it was,' said the same quiet
little voice again. IF a boy lives on
GrumbIe Corner of Crosspatch Town
everything he does seems hard. But
just remember this, Bobby Boy, the
more good deeds and kind words you
pile on your sled, the lighter the load
and the easier it pulls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
THE VALUE OF KINDNESS.

We must remember that God Gre
ated all men, and they all have q
right TO their labor unless they have
committed some grieyous crime.
We should be generous with the
poor whom God may have afflicted for
some reason; we should practice pc.
likeness towards all, not only for the
sake of others, but to show our own
good manners.
Not long ago boy who had just
graduated from the High school, was
guilty of performing an unkind trick
upon a poor workman. The next
day the boy, we'll dressed and with
good credentials, presented himself
at one of tie large offices in New
York to apply for a position. The
manager asked that the boy be sent
to his private Office, and the young
lad pictured himself as occupying the
desired situation.
The manager read the letters OF
Recommendation, asked the boy where
he lived, and finally where he was at
a certain hour the day before. The
gentleman then said that he was on
the same street at the same hour the
day before. He told him the unkind
trick he had seen him perform on a
poor workman, and that lie at once
ascertained the name of the boy.
You understand, my boy, said
the gentleman, that there is no place
IN this establishment where We will
employ anyone who is unkind or cruel
land you were crueD to the. poor and
helpless.
Directly after your. unkind act,
went to the, man and learned that the
small bottle he held broken il hiS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-30
cARIsT's COMPLAINTS.

Thus speaks Christ, our Lord to us:
We call me Master, and obey me not;
70 call me Light, and seek me not;
We call me Way, and walk me not;
We call me Life, and desire me not;
Ye call me Wise, and follow me not;
Ye call me Fair, and love me not;
We call me Rich, and ask me not;
Ye call me Eternal, and seek me not
Ye call me Gracious, and trust me
not;
Nc call me Noble, and serve me not;
Yo call me Mighty, and honor me
not;
We call me Just, and fear me not;
Ii ! condemn you; blame me not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
Present Ambassador to Chile
Said to Be in Line for Posi-
tion With the Carranza
Government.
FORMAL RECOGNITION
ACCOMPLISHED TODAY
Brief Notes From All Nations
in Pan-American Conference
Transmitted to Carranza
Minister; Europe to Follow.

Washington. oct i9.--Forinal reo-
osnitiou By the United States Of the
de facto government OF Mexico with
General Ncnustiano Carranda IA chief
executive was accomplished at noon
today by the delivery to General Cng-
ranza's representative, Eliseo Arre-
dondo. az the MeSican embassy OF
letter from Secretary Lansing Re
cognition letters from the Pan-Amer-
lean couferees. similar In tone, also
were received by Mr. Arelondo.
The communication from Secretary
Lansing was sent by messenger and
later Nr. Arredondo was invited To-
the 81. department by the secretary
,ur scIeral conference on Mexican
affairs. Tomorrow Mr. Alredondo
Will start for Snltillo, Mexico, 60 meet
General Carrnnza and present To him
the letters ana notes OF recognition
from the several governments of Cer-
tral and south Amrica, which arrived
durus the day IN accordance with the
dec ision of the conference yesterday
Recognition by other nations than
those represented In the ran-Amer-
lean conference is expected to follow
soon. Great Britain probably viii be
one of the first OF these.
Although no final decision had ueen
reached as To the appointment OF an
ambassador Go Mexico City, the most
likely choice Is Henry 4. Fletcher. al
present ambassador tu Chile tie has
had long experience in Latin-Ameri-
can countries and although a Eepuhii-
can in politics. he wan promoted from
minister 90 ambassador by President
| Wilson
secretary Lansius's letter says IN
| substance that the secretry takes
pleasure boz informing Mr.. Arredondo
/ that the government OF the United
l States recognizes the de- facto govern
meut oi MeNicu of which General
! Carrlnaa is the chief executive. that
/ ths United states is prepared to re-
cyNe 90 diplomatic representative OF
! tho dc f1ctn government as soou as
/ 10 s possible to send one To Washing
ltOu. and asks tHnt Mt Arredondo
communicate this Information to Mr.
! Carnnza
The question OF an embargo on
wan munitions shipments into Mexico
is under consideration. The probable
! procedure. 30 was animated today.
/ would 5o tho adoption ot a complete
7 lrWhurgn after which permits wogid
no guntcd for shipments To the de
ilCto government FOREIGN claims
against Mexico Co., property damhse
and loss of iife will come up later
Dp tn noon letters of recognition
B. had been delivered by the United
I Sutcs, Argentiua, bolivia. Guatemala
and Colombia. The ministers from
Guatemala and Bolivia delivered their
letters .n person.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19

stop. hc noticed five or s.V Mexicans
cruVding into Tho rear end of the
coach next tu the fret class day coach
The MCSiuus came forward with
gums drawn aud firing Tho Grat nr-
HuE was directed at the United Sta.rs
army uniforms worn by swords COM
p1uiuur Two of the so'llcrs were
shot ut tho FIRST fire and L1ymou WAS
hlt as he dltcd for the front door
The soldiers werc regular passengers
without their arms rho McNicans
grew bold and noisy when the pas
scngors failed 90 shoot at them.
In tho smoking compartment In al
dition To- sword ana the three soldiers
were Dr. Mccain. Wallis District Al
torncy John :. kleiher of Brownsville.
r. " Wright a travelling man of
Houston. and y. W Saucr. a travelling
man Of san Antonio.
In their first rush nj tho uniformed
mon the bandits paid little attention
10 other smoking ear passengers.
Mccain and Wallis managed so
hide in tho toilet without being oS.
served by the bandits. Koliacr fCll
as if shot. while Wright nud Sauor h,d
under seats Sword said the hanli
then announced 20 the several McNi-
cans loo the coach that thcy need not
fear th1t they would not Dee harmed.
iu the meantime sword brlsh,l
aside bandits arm and proc tcdcd
into the first class conch which he
passed through without being stop
ped. Dropping on at the rear end,
hc ran three miles 200 a telephone.
Informed on glhc "Gringoc-."
Sword said thai just before he loft
the coa,h well dressed young McNi-
can told the bandits there were two
"gringoes" in the toilet These were
pr Mccain and wallis Wrigh. who
had hidden under seat. said the ban.
dts Knocked ON tho toilet door and
Continued on Page Threc.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
AMAZING WRECK ON
ROCK ISLAND IN
OKLAHOMA
Mail Car Hurled Clear Over
Engine Debris and Clerks
Escape Alive; Six Dead and
Eight Injured.


Oklahoma D.y. DEiu, OeJ la.--SiN
persons ur. dead. JWu fatally injured
and about riaht otn,rs more ur Jess
injured .s tho result ui ho1d-uu
collision 1,fW,rn tu,b island south
bound passenger train $50. ll duG 90
u.sht train which oC-
,ut.,d af O'Clock This morning at
,hr AsJVtm curve. twelve miles
south uf Chgkasha
Th, trains wore travclins thirty
miles m hour md 1r H result of the
impact the uHs-vU- engine WAS lcit
uu tap uI the ur.-ht cu4.ue and -four
cats cot cattle were piled over and
uudUr them. Tho hepty steel mani
car bumped clear over the engines
ANA rolled thirty feet to one side.
Tho VreDb BE- H said. was caused
Uy the failure uf the soufhbuuud pas.
-yuHrr n uku tho sIdiuE ut AsJWaW
Issf half milo from which IA,
trains met The dead wcre found
..aldcd under the wrgoksgt.
Th,r. were four mail clerks uu th,
mail ear chat WAS hurled thirty fee
from tho track Two were injured
while two escaped uuharmed
After the wreck three live ca;tb
were seen standing un top of th'
IWrvuhE.. which WHs piled ug ahou
. thuty i.pt 100 the air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
IIOYn-GEOHGI ~rNII~ ON
NNNN NIID QUESTIONS ~ UOI ~

luuduu. pDi IH U Premier Ar-
Guuhs un-,u0, David LuEd-Grut .
minister ui munitions, I,d iu tn"
house ul commons thu afternoon und
strprrd un all prupounuors OF what
the government considered awkward
questions. "It .r impossible 700 uru--
.,nL was h.s reply lu urgent Requests
fur siutrW,uI ry1rdIuE the Htuu-
tiuu uu the usrd1u,llus.
A. tu Italian .u.up.utuu boo S,r-
nio, Mr. L'oyd-Grurlr Was only able
tu saN.
Methods whereby italy cam most
effectively cooperate loo hppius Ser
hia loo tine common cause ary under
discussion among the IIli,-"
Tho determination Goo avoid uruuu-
turo revelations uf amy nature 300 tut
matter Involved was evidenced iu th,
reply made today u 90, house ui com.
mons hy Lord Robert Cecil purIn.
w,ntary uudcr-sccrotuW for foreign
an8irs. 60 tine query rcsurdlur th.
/ nlrdanollcs rnmp1iru ot which Eu1
Continued nu pnrg gsVen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
GRAVE CONFLICT OVER CONDUCT OF The WAR THREATENS
COMPLETE DISRUPTION OF BRITISH COALITION CABINET
Toddy3S War
Summary

Bulslrinu uoop- have captured
~" ~crhpn town uf Niuu'u u4 90
thu Nl-h- ~aluniid railroad line, ~
was announced bA German army
hcrduuartcr~ today.
Critng or thu line means the
stuppagC al % upid advance uf
jdii,d rrinirrccn'ui- tor the SCR
hinn- from ~tioniki
iiuiiiu ai-l announce ~" cap
uitc o., a., Nu-ttiuu. ui 10" town
ur DlrCuuNutl on the save trout
ur the serbian var thcHtrr aud
further advance of the Icutouic
forces -uuth uf Belgrade.
uuu-s oumitiut rCul, wa-
given Is % member ct the guN-
crnmcpt iu tho british huu-c al
commons tudH, tu a question d'-
s.grct tu hriu. out whether ord
Niiu,r'4 .ut.r.,iuu thnt tii" cal
lpuh peninsula Ic c,s,uJtcd hN
tho allie found az, official sup
port.
nn,id iluNd George. tho Irii-
i~h miui-tG" ur WuuttiUu-, lrHd-
iug Ia the house ui common hc-
rnu-" ut pruuirr \-pWtli ~
nr--. told q uur.ti,uur riat the
subject ut how ltalN could h.r.
oo-opcratc iu niiu. serbia in
Tie common .au-r' va. uu.lr.
di~,-u-..'on among the ul ic.
The entente puW,r- have ia
formed Grcr,c ~ Friendly nutc
that they int,nd sending larsc re-
niprCcmcut~ to the liull,nH front.
II j. stated in Athens ad,icc~.
Ital, hn. been added To- the li-t
of powers that have declared wnI
on Hrlgnrin. \ formal dr'lara-
ton by Russia H. declared tu be
imminent
THE Snluuiki-Ni~h line T. stir
open, Paris H. informed from
AiltCn-.
The Gcrmnn- again have been
attacking the Trend h lines north
east uf ~onrhcl Thrc" deter
mined assault with baud gIc-
uldC- last night Nctr rrpul~cd.
the iuri~ wpr Once report.
There has been littlc activity uf
% pronounced character along the
western front
The possibility of further
change IN the Briti-h cabinet
iuilDviug tho resignation uf ~ir
Edward Carson, the atturur, -ru-
crIl. advanced lat night. BE- Iciug
di-, used u Great IrtIiu.
Premier \~quith l. 10. an ofli-
,ial bulletin iu london announced
to-day, ana few day ut complete
,c-t tor INN has been uv,v-~i-
Gated.
~-------~-----~-~---~---- -~-------~--~~->s> s>~->s-
u.n| u 'hu rurru,Hsfrr .c.t.r TI
..wT.u- m.N. 90 counter ut'.... .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
LOOK OUT FOR AMERICAN
BliNNDS ON MENICAN nDEs

El Pasn. Texas, oct. iaa-CWcular
letters are accompanying importa,ions
ut hides from Juarcz, the Mexican
border town here. requesting inspect-
ors nt ports to which consignment ~
made 20 examine shipments Tor
ADerican brands
Tho letters are issued by the lacal
customs authorities on representations
from American cattlemen that their
herds In Mexico are being confiacated
ana slaughtered FOR their h,des 10 the
. interier uf northern Mexico and Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
Discussions in Cabinet Over
Conscription and Near East
Policies Reach Critical
Stage Today.
NEWSPAPERS DEMAND
RADICAL CHANGES
General Election on Party
Lines, Regarded as a Great
Calamity, May Be Only
Means of Settlement.

tBy Evening Herald Leased Wircl
london. OCt. ~ tI:1j q. m.l---
seton Robert licrs'-ford, q former
army OH, cr and u brother ut
Lord npci,-, IN addressing a
street meciing Ia London to-day,
suggested that kiug George dis
solve parliament forthwith aud
assume command ui the armies IN
tho Hcld. Ills suggestion was put
la the Iuvm nf resolution, which
Was adopted at the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19
Extent Of Participation in Ser
blan Campaign Remains as
Obscure as Do Results of
Fighting Thus Far
HAMILTON'S REMOVAL
LEAVES ENGLAND MIXED
People in Dark as to Whether
Rumors of Withdrawal
From Dardanelles Are True
OF False.

Uty Fy.uin- Herald Leased Mir'l
Inti- oct. ~ ti;2d .. ~ ---
Dcuial b. ma,s In Nthru- u'ai
railway communication hr'Wc'n
~ninuild and Ni~h has been inter
ruptcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19

London, oct. - ti:3S y. nL)-
NppruNimatel, - Uno wn~ tie
ufnciaI answer u the hou-c ui
common. tuday to q request lur
Information a. tu th' total num-
hcr aI British prisoners ~ war in
JyImIuN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19

Iuuduu. oct go li.,5 T.. mD D--
\ London utm ul -in-- mauuin'-
tutri- Whi,h hu- plant at Nur-
iDulu. France. rr, r,ciNrd tit" tot
luwiur ,ullv Wc--u-c to-day
'.Ihr ohimu,N ui uur Nnuhcu-C
Nurk- ha- been DESTROYED bN q
Icpp,lm da-hiug uuto a. \il th,
u,. urnut- ut "a" Irppclm "crc
Killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19

London. oct tS ti:2S D. m.--
D,mvcd iu transmission .--Ihc
steamship Nirphuu at the Wilson
uu, ha- been sunk, i,'pnit-
rpn,hug hci' to-day -aN that a."
crew Wa~ -aNcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19

Nrh,u-. D,t 80 NiH lnud"ul.
--Tuu,r NlCNaud'y. second -"u
nt ktng tuu-tautu,. hn- tD,u
injured severely lay u hll iIuiu
las horse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-19

LLIITII the weather and
MIIH the president work
WIIII ing for them New
Jersey suffs ought to win.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-04-16

Importance of the constitutional
amendments it has submitted for
the consideration of the voters of
the State. They mark the wax
ing up of the people in the pro-
gressive movement that is now
going on throughout the United
State, and will make Maryland
instead of being called a back
ward State, demonstrate itself
to be in a legislative way the
most progressive Commonwealth
east of the Mississippi River.
That the amendments in question
will be adopted, the people once
understanding their purpose and
effect, we have no doubt.
One of the greatest Govern
ment evils in this State has rested
perhaps in the fact that Legisla
lures prior to the last instead of
devoting it's efforts the matters
of real Importance, has had its
time taken up with the most
trivial affairs. The last session
passed 1854 bills, the majority of
which related to County affairs.
This has a tendency to prove
that the delegates selected by
the voters of the counties were
doing utmost to their people in
the most conscientious manner.
The rule of home government
rests in some respects in the
hands of the men we select at
the polls to represent our COM
munities in the House of Dele
gates. That they vote on the
bills that will benefit all is most
essential to our personal welfare
and the welfare of the County at
large.