davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
Indians Desperate.

| Denver, Colo, Feb. 22--The band
of Ptute Indians which fought Il bait
I tie yesterday with a sherirs posse. is
lnow reported To be surrounded, and
as reinforcements are hurrying TO the
aid of the white men tt rs expected
that the Indians Will soon be killed
or captured,
! The news comes from Grayson.
Utah, by telephone to Dolores, Colo.
The Indians are surrounded in Cotton
wood Guich, near Bluff, and all wire
communication between Bluff and
Grayson has Keen cut OFF by the In
dams. United States Marshall Ne
oeksr. in charge of the posse. has
made a report on the situation,
which follows;
! Posse of twenty-siX men. led by
Sheriff of Dolores County. Colo, ex-
Sheriff Jingles, of Montesuma County.
Colo. and Sheriff Peperson. OF san
Juan County, Utah, left here Satur-
day night to surprise and capture the
Indians. At break of day this morn
ling the posse surrounded the camp in
which the Indians wanted were loctat
ed. The Indians seemed 10 be ex-
peeting the arrival of the posse and
lopened Are. j. c. Akin, of Dolores.
was killed in the beginning of the
hight.
Indian Girl Killed.
| An lnulan, called JACK BrQLnef,
vas killed, and an Indian girl, who
iran between the posse and the Indians
also was killed. The posse captured
Indians named Hewen and Jack. Both
Indians are choice warriors, and II IS
lexpecte other Indians will try to re-
lcapture them.
"A band OF Indians. known as
Posey's band. came to the relief of
Folks band from the south. Posey's
band wounded Jose Cordova. OF
Cortez. one Of our men who was
tplaced to guard the southern APP
preach, The posse OF fifteen. all this
! town could arm, has been sent from
here to assist the posse at Bluff. A
posse Of twenty-nine is on the road
| from Monticello, Utah. TO assist those
at Bluff. Com munlcation between
here ana Bluff has been broken all
day. and has Just been restored. The
lighting continues fiercely,
A call for volunteers from Moab
brought response there from twenty
men. while fifteen men are hurrying
! 10 the scene from Grayson, An appeal
for assistance has also been made 70
thu Indian ageucx ~ ship Rock. 5. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
GOING SOME-FORTY
MILLIONS A MINUTE

Washington, Feb. ga record of
appropriating over s40,000.009 a
minute was made by the Senate to-
day in passing the pension appro-
prlation bill. The bill carried a lit
tie more than $4,000 900. Its con-
sidcration took about fou- minutes.
Senator Shively of Indiana. chair
man of thu Senate Committee on
Pensions, called the bill up and Sen-
ator Lodge asked a question. The
reading OF it took only two minutes.
1t was passed without roll caF OF
Il dissenting vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
ORGANIZE w. G. T. u.
AT WESTHAMPTON

In Westhampton Baptist Church
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eiffie ".
Clements. State treasurer Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
delivered an interesting talk against
the liquor traffic, and LATER organized
Il union.
A large number or people living in
the vicinity of Westhampton Were
present at the meeting and num-
Der of them joined the organization.
Arrangements for meetings and oth-
er details will be made at a meeting
to be called in a few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
SCHEDULES
SOU.THERN RAILWAY.
Premfef Carrier of thu SousA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
smHEDur.E.


STREET STATION.
N. B-FolIowing schedule figures
published ar information and not guar
anteed:
500 A. M.--Daily local for Char
lotte and Durham.
1880 A. M.--Daily-Limited--F all
points South.
800 p. M--Except Sunday---Local
for Keysyille. Durham and interme-
500 p. M,-Daiiy--For Danville, At
ianta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted drawing room sleeping cars.
1880 p. M.--Daily--Limited-- all
points South Pullman ready 900 p. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE.
5:io p. M.--Steamer train tPariar
car1--Daily local-To West Point
connecting for Baltimore daily except
Sunday.
! 7:35 A. M.-Daily--LocaI to West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:o5 A. NJ, 500 A
NJ, 2:35 p NJ. and $40 r. NJ, daily:
$40 A. M, except Sunday.
From West Point; 1:10 A. NJ, SIS p
NJ, daily.
a07 East Main st phone Mad. 27s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
SCHEDULES.

SEAHUAHU MIX LINE HALFWAY.
The Progressive Hallway ~ the south.
South bound train scheduled 70 leave
Richmond daily, 900 A. NJ. local to
Eorlina: 1;20 p. NJ. sleepers Ana
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham, Jack
sonville; 1920 p. NJ. sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches to Atlanta and Birming-
ham: 1I17 p. NJ. Florida Limited; 12:45
A. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta. Birmingham.
Memphis Jacksonville. Tampa, and
coaches Jacksonville. -
North bound trains scheduled to al
rive In Richmond daily: SIS A. NJ,
7:25 A. NJ. Sis A. NJ. sos p. NJ, 6:4s
r. NJ. Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
SENATOR WATKINS SHOWS
ENCOURAGING CHAyGN

The condition of Senator II. n. Wat
kins, of Chesterfield County, who has
been critically Ill the past week at
hrs home near Midlothian, with pueu-
monia was reported improved yester
day. His physicians now declare chat
If no untoward complications sets In
the senator will recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ~, 1915,

at S:tS o'clock v. NJ.
the real estate described in the said
deed as follows
"All those two certain tracts of land
containing as whole ls3 acres, more
or less about four miles east of Rich
mond near the Williamsburg Road. be-
ing the southwestern portion of the
tract of land formerly owned by S.
b. Borton, and bounded on the north
by the Southern Railroad. formerly
York River: on the east by the said
s. g. Borton, and being portion OF
the tract of land conveyed to George
W. Rich by y s, Shipman by deed
bearing date August s, 1888. Also all
that certain tract of land that was
devised 10 the said Harry Rich by
George W Rich. being the same real
estate this day conveyed to the said
Mrs. H. c. Campbell by Mrs. Carrie A.
Rich. Max Rich and Harry Rich and
Annie L., his wife, by deed bearing
even date herewith and TO secure the
unpaid purchase money for same this
deed is now given. All personal prop
erty, consisting of two large horses.
one black and the other gray; one
large wagon and harness. one mower,
one gasoline engine" The personal
property will not be sold unless the
real estate is insufficient to pay the
debt.
TERMS Cash as to the cost of
executing this trust, any taxes or in
surance that may be due; $3.50. being
the balance on o note of $2,22o dated
October %. 1911, payable one year af-
ter date; another note for $3.50. dated
October, 1911. payable three years af-
ter date. with interest from maturity
until paid. Both of said notes being
drawn by Mrs. H. C. Campbell to the
order of Mrs Carrie A. Rich and pay
able at the National Bank of Vir-
ginia, Richmond. Va. Balance upon
such terms as may be announced at
the sale.
+. ]. CRAWFORD.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
PEIsSONan
HOE. REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIRING.
noyAr. sHoE REPAIRING coup.x-

ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY.
zoe NORTH SIXTH STREET. COR
Nk,R BROAD AND SMITH BRING
YOUR SHOES THAT NEED REPAIR
ING TO rs. WE USE THE VERY
BEST KIND OF LEATHER. OUR
PRICES ARE REASONABLE. HALF
SuLES NAILED, 35C: sEwED, soc.
RUBBER HEELS, 2sC WE CALL
FOR AND DELIVER ALI. WORK
PROMPTLY. CALL RAN. is2 WE
WILL DO THE REST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS
JEWEIHN kt.pAIRlN n.

oUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT rs
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY JOB
LARGE OR SMALL. PHONE Us
AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEND
FOR YOUR WORK AND SEND II
BACK. SCHEER -& SON, OLD RE-
LIABLE JEWELLERS tESTABLISH-
ED 1850. I4li EAST MAIN STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY

Cincinnati, Louisville and west
$500 =. NJ '1l:e0 p. NJ.
Maine Line Local:
$500 A, NJ. Sis p. NJ
James River Line:
1000 A. M. 5:15 p. M
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point:
300 A. NJ. f12:e0 1900 p. NJ.
Newport News Local:
715 A. NJ 500 r. NJ
sDaily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

IN execution Of deed of trust to
the undersigned trustee dated octo-
Der IS. 19fl. ana recorded in the clerk S
office of the Circuit Court OF Heurico
County. Virginia. in u. H. l92-A. page
4l4 | villa, at the request OF the hold
er of the notes hereinafter described,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, sell
by auction at Henrico County Court
house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

why Buy Green and Wet Wood when
you. can get perfectly dry oak and
pine blocks or oak and pine slabs al
same price. Coal to suit every stove
or furnace that burns to ashes.
LONGS. Madison 1863.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

AUCTION SALE OF a VERY DE
SfRABLE FARM LOCATED ABOUT
FOUR MILES EAST OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. NEAR THE WILL
LIAMsBURG ROAD. IN HENRIC0
COUNTY. VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
WOOD AND CoAy

Best PennsyIvania white Ash Anthra-
cite stove and nut, $3.50; Virginia
Anthracite. $3.50: Splint. $3.50; Fire
Creek Lump, sb.Ta; steam. s425; New
River Nut, s4.75. w. Il. REAMS, 707
North Seventeenth Street. Phone
Madison 6434.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
10. . Remington Type,

Have Good No. . Remington Type
writer In nice order standard key
board. and writes good as a new
machine, VIII sell cheap for $40
cash A very suitable machine for
ordinary business or for home use
for practice. Lin, care The Vir-
gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
WANTED

-~IsnpioyVent In the City Of
Richmond for boys. white and coll
ored. fop-tcen 70 eighteen years old.
Cx1i HandoIph ga, Juvenile Court AZ
RlSAmen1 Room 4. CITY Hall sssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

worth 500 to -Me---Arithmctic simpli-
fed, made easy. Learn to figure fast
the demands of the day require it.
Sixty shortest methods comprise
Prewett's system. Anyone can learn
without teacher. Send 81 today for
book. hfty pages, ieatherette cover.
postpaid. Circular free. r. G. ROB-
ERTSON, I43s Prairie Avenue. Hous-
ton. Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
Wants
SPECIAL NOTICE

". E. BARNETT. HOUSE PAINTING.
1888 p STREET. MADISON b746
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
AND CHESAPEAKE hay
RAILWAY COMPANY

Schedule effective January 2, 1915,
superseding schedule of April IA. 1914
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
ACCOMMODATION TRANS

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Bird VI. sta 100 p. NJ for Frederieksburs.
Leave Eibs Sta. 745 AM, NJ, 80 Pm. Ter
Ashland.
Arrive BIRD St. Sta. ga AN. from Fredertcksb e
Arrive kiba Sta. $50 An, Ii.25 A. N. 5.4sP. u.
from AshianA.
sunday aeeommeda lion trains leave Elba 4.ls
r. VI. far fredericksburg; arrive Eiba if.s5 A. M.
from Frederfeksbarg.
*Daiy. Weekdays.
All trains TO or from Byrd Street Station
atop at Elba. Time of arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read ths signs. ..@ --
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
Richmond, Frcderlcksb'g & Potomac R.R.
TO AND FROM WISHING TON AND BEYOND.

Leave KIChmOnd ! Arrive hfCHmOFius
ts4oAM Byrd ST. sta. s7.50AM. Byrd st. Sta.
sgos M Main ST. Sta st.lO 2 N. Main ST. STA.
*;loId ByrA NJ. Sta s2.SoP. M. BYRD 81. sta.
q, AN. Maia ST STA. s6.a5 pm, BYRD st-Sta.
ss4oA.M BYRD 81. Ma $500 r m. By I'd 81. hts.
slOssAN b. "a st. Sta. 40 90 NJ. Byrd st.StA.
*ls.oI neon Byrd st. hta.*iI.is N. MAIN ~. sra.
1880 Pm. BYRD -. Sta al 80 Pm. Byrd ststa'
s5.I5PM Main NJ. Sta. *12.35 night AainSt.sta.
.S2opN RvrA 81. Sta sls. 40 ght PyraSt.StA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
TYPEwHITERs.

Observation-Disclosures Remiurtons,
l. @ Smiths, divers. Nonarchs at
half price Machines direct from
factory. faliy guaranteed: not sec
ond~hand or shopworn, why pa
sIDe9 Call and inspect. ITO EasI
Main Street. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
FOR SAJn

Madam Biurser's Egg saver IL All
sointely the best substitute for fresh
hens eggs. A 26c package viii do
as much as 4s fresh aggs for all
baking purposes. Free sample for
the asking Write now 1t paws.
LINCOLN e. ROSCOE. III Llumer
Building. Caleaao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

Nee Ray Mare and Hunabout Fast
and gentle f1fa fioyc Avenue.
Phone Madison IT'S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

t:afabIished Manufactures Wants state
manager High claas article: should
pay t10.O00 annually; $500 capital:
Will pay expenses to Baltimore II
1ef~ Continental building, EajtlmoFe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

+. ]. CRAWFORD.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

Wanted TO Ascertain the Heirs of Mar
cel!us walker. deceased; money to
be distributed 10 them. Write w
r. MOOKLAR. Mangohick. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

or as collector. Has had FIVE years
experience. Address G-s7. care The
Virgintan.
Manted---A Position As office Assis-
tant or collector. Best references,
q w. S.. care Virgininn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

ANTED TO SELI.-~BINEDTCTTN
UNIFORM ONLY WORN HALF SEES
SION WILL SELL FOR $500. Il ].
u, CARE VIRGINIAN.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-26
MANY DOLLARS SAVED BY BUY|Nc PURE SEED
Care in Selecting Parent For 1s16 Crop Will Mean Better Yield at Her. vest-20 Per Cent More.

In buying seed farmers should care fully consider the following points II they expect to get the worth of their money: First, where the seed was grown; second, quality of the seed; third, percentage of germination; fourth, percentage of trash; fifth. purity of seed; sixth, presence and kind of weed seed.
 Seed must become acelimated to any particular section before they will produce the best crops. This often takes two or three years. It is always best to buy seed from . neighbor If he has them with the proper quality and purity. However, it will often be nec- essary to resort to the seed houses. In that case a statement should bs se- cured from them ssating where the seed was grown. For instance. seed is often shipped in from some distant state for local use, and the farmer may be greatly disappointed with re suits. It is better to use seed grown east or west of the locality where it ia to be used than those grown considera- ble distance north or south. It takes only few miles north or south to make one day difference in the season. Many farmers make the mistake of buying inferior seed because of the high cost of good seed. Yet the in- crease in yield due to the better seed will pay for the difference in the cost of the seed several times, providing the quality is secured. A small sam pie of seed can be sent to the Arkan- sas Experiment Station at Fayetteville and a test will be run free of charge It pays to know.
 Farmers often fail to consider the percentage of trash that seed con- tain. The farmer wants seed, not trash, yet the percentage of weed seed, par ticles of sand and dirt or sticks may make up fifteen or twenty per cent of the weight of the seed and such seed are worth only 80 or 85 per cent as much as the clean seed.
 Earl Fitzpatrick,
 Assistant Agronomist.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-26

We hear prayers and hear of prayers for peace but the roar of artillery is too great for the prayers to ascend very high; the rulers of nations are too much engaged in preparation for war to give audience to peace nego- tiations. But for fear 1 shall take up too much space for my say 1 must give attention to that which is just now most on my mind.
 have just read Billy Sundays S sermon in the ARGUS and 1 want to stop and say Amen! the read ing of that sermon has embolden me to say something about what happened in Brinkley since Jan. lst. 1915, provided you will stand between me and any guilty ones who might take offense. You know 1 can't say things easy like you and Billy Sunday. But, before 1 have my say let me assure one and all, that 1 consid- CT that 1 have some warm friends in ye old town, to make a long story short, like Brinkley and her good people. But now lets get to the cocoanut milk. AS one who was not present at the opening of the new and up-to- date, Hotel Rusher Banquet, but learned oft through the papers and those who were there, 1 wish to give you some impressions of the affair. That 1t was grand social affair 1 do not doubt; and that every thing was carried on according to Hoil, soas to speak, I do not doubt, and so are the balls of which Billy Sunday speaks 1 suppose. But from reports men and women were supposed to be dressed as be- cometh the elite. so that after the literary or toasting exercises were over with the ball perform ances could and would be per- formed according to Billy's description. As 1 understand the banquet was given by the
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-26
lEsPEDEzA $ lEGUME
 GR0EA 0N MANY SOILS
Steals Nitrogen From the Air and En- riches SoiI--Nutritious and as a Forage Plant It Is Unsurpassed.

Lespedeza or Japan clover is an an nual plant, which begins growth early in the spring and continues until Killed by frost. It is comparatively slow In growth and natures only one crop Tn a season. It is legume and like all legumes has the power of taking nitro gen from the air and thereby enrich ing the soil. AS pasture plant It's value is widespread throughout the South. As hay plant its value Is only beginning to be realized, although considerable acreage is now being harvested annually in southern Arkan- sas and in several of the Southern. states. In nutritive and feeding value the crop is known to compare well with alfalfa
 Lespedeza grows on all types of soils down to the poorest and is known to withstand severe drouth It is scat tered along roadsides and in pastures, and due to its reseeding habits, ire quently enters into Bermuda pastures of its own free will, thus making
 
 crop it is very well adapted to the southern counties of the state, where conditions of soil and climate are more favorable to it's development. The principal limiting factor in the production of hay is the moisture sup ply. In dry season the growth is comparatively light on poor soils. For this reason bottom land soils which have plenty of moisture will give best results.
 Lespedeza is usually sown in Fep- ruary or March on oats or wheat, at the rate of 20-25 pounds to the acre. The seeds are commonly sown broadcast after the small grain is up. After the oats are harvested the clover covers the ground and is ready for harvest in September or October. If provision is made to allow the crop to reseed, the clover will produce an other crop the following year. It is frequently necessary to clip back the weeds with the moving machine in or der to help the growing crop.
 The average yield of lespedeza where grown for hay, ranges from one to two tons per acre. Where the stand is good, ton of cured hay per acre is figured for each six inches that the moving machine cuts. The reason for this high weight is due to the low moisture contents of the crop.
 l.. w. Osborn,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-26
Billy Sundays Sermon
 Echo
Hilleman. Ark, Feb. 22, 191

Hilleman. Ark, Feb. 22, 1915 Editor Argus.
 Dear Sir
 As it is never too late to do good I will come in at the eleventh hour to say something about the prophetic utterances you asked for several weeks ago. and as there is something else on my mind l must say it too. But as to what any Brink ley official will do or as to what State or Judicial position a Monroe County man will fill. l will leave it to the politician or those versed in statecraft. 1 have been, however, reading expositors of prophetic utter ances and according to their deduction of prophecy, the great Armageddon spoken of in Rev. 16, l3-16 is not far in the future
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-26
THE NEW SERUM PLANT
Location of Building Changed to Fa-
 ciIitate Shipping of Serum.

Government statistics show that 90 per cent of all the hogs that die in the United States die from hog chole- Ia. In the treatment of cholera among hogs the demand for anti-hOg cholera serum has increased to such an extent that it was necessary to erect new building in which to manufacture the serum at Little Rock. The old build ing was located at Fayetteville. The erection of the plant at Little Rock was done to facilitate the shipment of serum.
 A site for the building was secured near the Veil Packing Company's plant and a modern sanitary building was constructed to meet large de mands in Arkansas.
 The veterinarian at the Experiment Station has held meetings at various places !r the state, at which he has given special instructions in the ad- ministra.ion of this serum. The farm demonstration agents have received special instructions in the use of anti hog cholera serum and these agents have already rendered great service in their counties in controlling this dread disease among hogs.
 By applying to the office of the state veterinarian at Fayetteville or tho state demonstration agents at the Old State House, Little Rock, or of your local county demonstration agent you can secure the aid you desire in com batting this disease, which can be ab- solutely controlled by the use of the serum.
 K. M. Cow, State Veterinarian.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-26
PEACH TREES YIELD COIN.

J. T. Elder of Nashville last year netted SITS an acre from his peach trees, according to the report of James w. Clardy, special agent of the Farm CTS Cooperative Demonstration Work, to c. w. Watson, state demonstration agent of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. MT. Clardy said that none of Elders neighbor fruit growers came within half these ne~ figures. MT. Elder attributed his sue cess of last year to spraying and fer tilizing with acid phosphate and mr- riate of potash. The formula can be obtained from the office of the State Demonstration Agent, Old State House, Little Rock, free.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-26
MANY VARIETIES OF TICKS
Only One of These, However, Is the
 Texas Fever Tick.

Six common varieties of ticks thrive in Arkansas. Only one of these, how ever. is the Texas fever tick. The other ticks may develop on rabbits, squirrels, dogs, sheep and other farm animals, and these parasites drop tc the ground during each period of moult. If the fever ticks can be kept of the animals in the summer months they can be eradicated. All cattle in each community should be dipped reg ularly every three weeks.
 Dipping does not fnjure the quality
The Brinkley argus., 1915-02-26

Business Mems League. So much the better as preacher, layman, saint and sinner. Jew and Gentle etc., could go if he or she had on the proper gown and the wherewith to pay his way. Well you ask what are you objecting to, Oh nothing, 1 suppose, only right here in Brinkley, Ark, they are and have been doing just the thing that Billy Sunday is creating such stir about wonder in the old Quaker City of Philadelphia.
 1 just wish that Billy in his sermons and ye editors would keep pounding away at the fair sex till you get them to see and know that the better ele- ment of the opposite sex believe honestly and truly what Sunday says of the dance is true; and that sobriety in dressing is the proper thing for both men and women. Oh that our sweet girls and young ladies would but think on these things. l for one. think the low, long neck and naked arms. well--I came almost saying was an abomination to God Please say to them that it is now considered out of style to attempt even to be Parisian dressed. Now have not writ ten to be offensive but to make the oftime thoughtless think.
 Yours Seriously,
 w. l.. Ferguson
 raII 'eu vo,, saw If In %ha A r0uS