davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
CHINESE
GIRL IS 4 BRIDE

Miss Annie Ching, one Of the most
popular and pretty Of the chineiae girls
born in Honolulu, was united IN mar
rage on March 27, 1916, TO DR.. Dai
Yen Chang. at the home Of the mother
Of the bridegroom, BY Rev, Akaiko
Akana. The ceremony took place
amidst bower Of palms, ferns, flowers
and flags Of all nations. and the home
was otherwise beautifully decorated.
The bride was handsomely goWned in
Occidental fashion and Was attended
BY Miss Eleanor Ching, q sister, and
Miss Elsie Heu as bridesmaids, Kim
Tong Ho acting ~ groomsHlan. The
ceremony was well attended BY roa-
tives Of the bride and groom, friends
and many Of the Chinese merchants
Mrs. Dai Yen Chang (nee Annie
Chingl Is pr0minont member of the
Chinese Congregational Church. She
was educated in the public schools and
graduated from the Normal School and
the Kawaiahao Seminary, afterwards
taking up the profession Of school
teacher for some time.
DIR. Dai Yen Chang Is also an HIa-
waiian-born Chinese. He is q self
made man. He took up dentistry as
profession, and after his studies in
Honolulu went to the mainland, where
he entered the Northwestern Univer-
sity, graduating there in 1911. Re
turning to Honolulu, he opened an osIiee
and today has very large clientele
and is very popular among all classes
Of people, As a proof Of his success.
he has recently purchased valuable
piece Of property in one Of the best
business localities in Honolulu. He Is
also secretary Of the local dental So
eiety.
The doctor and his bride win leave
for the home Of their ancestors by the
steamer Mongolia for their hoheymooD
They viii visit the father Of the bride
groom, and before returning 10 Homo.
lulu viii visit Peking, Shanghai, Cam
ton, Hongkong and the Philippine TAI
ands. E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
.KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS
MOURN Loss Of HEAD

Special orders posted at the Kane
hameha Schools announce the death on
March 10. 1915, at Seligman, Arizona,
~ Rev. William b. 0leson, first prin.
eipnl Of the schools. Cadet officers are
wearing the customary insignia OF
raourning'and the school flag Is at half
mast. str thEfa x
Notice Of a memorial service will be
pul lished. later.
X Mr. 0leson was born in Portland,
l1aine, n,ls5l came to Hawaii in 1877,
end became principal Of the Hilo Board
itg School In 1875. Ia 1886 he resigned
70 became principal Of the Kameha,
rrha Schools, then in their infancy,
r'hieh position he retained until 1898.
\ HNriym this period he developed the
schools until they beeama one % The
had'rg factors in the educational life
~ Hawaii. Throughout his life he re.
aimed their sincere FREUD, and in his
death they feel a sincere loss,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
BOURBONS intend
10 ANNEX OFFICE
Of CHIEF JUSTICE
Their Main Object Is to Control
District Magistrates Through
out the Territory
.A-~Alz
JUDGE STUART LEADS
in RACE FOR POSITION
]. Wesley Thompson Slated For
Judiciary and Ieff McCarn
For Tennessee

Unless al signs fail, Chief Justice
ROBERTSON viii not BE- reappo,ntea when
his tern expires ON Nav Is. ana n he n n
rot IL win be because fhe chies ;nstire.
shin carries a certain amonnt ~ nsfty
patronage that n wantaa hv M ' ~.
moerats. The chief {usticesb;n IA hoi
their main obiectivc. What NV Ro,, ~!
hons want are fha sr,sas d;ss,;r,
InSgistracies throughout The TERRITORY
String rs Robertson 4 ]. ave n -
when the chief ;ustice arnI,sa 81.
Gently 10 Attorney. General Gfeoorv Ia
4 sisfv aav lea & - : l'sa,,cs ~, 49, ~, ~.
TERRITORY. he received reymiss,oT ~
lcave. but on the exnp 49, ma Srrts = 4 ~ y !
tFat he would be ~ ne Territoyv when
his term expired. on Nav II Tkis nro.
yiso Il taken bv those Who know o "a 4
70 means that the chief insties win be
asked 10 transfer over his once on Tat
date to his Democratic successor.
Judge stuart Leads Race
The story In circulation IN le0al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06

and Two dapehssrss 4 Tsiss v. Barker
III. Noldhan.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai, April
Mfrs. II. A. Kekoa, Mrs. Ho, r.
Puuikj, Miss Wood, Mrs. J.. q. Stark,
Miss Park, Miss Park, DR.. 8. Rhee, n.
| II. @. Yap, X. s. Yon, A. M. Souza,
Miss Ella Bath, w. Dean, Mrs. Dewey,
Mester j. Dewey, DIR. Zane, Geo. 10
| IN Zeine, Miss da la zeine, Miss d.
Wishard, Miss Gibbs, p. Baldwin, Miss
Baldwin, Mrs. }. M. Lydgae, J. M. Lyd-
gate, Jr, Percy Lydgate, Pearchy Lyd.
gate, r. Broadbent, Miss Honan, Miss
N. Hnstie, Hans Hansen, pr. Hope, y,
A. Ken, 8. s. Peck, OF II. Dye, r. J..
CorddingtOn, A. J, Loyd, A. Nielson, r.
Eggerking, Miss +. Padgett, Miss NJ.
Moves, Miss NJ. NJ. Hawthorn, r. O..
Lyoser, Naimeku, and / Insane, O. A.
French, A. Homer, JE., Francis Gay
and sixty.six deck. e
Per str. Mikabala, from Mani and
Molokai, April 4.--Misa M. X. Kae-
lane, Mrs. NJ. Reimann, Mrs, A, Rel.
mann, Masters sheldon (2), Mrs u,
Monroe, ID. s. Bowman, Il. v. Dunn and
wife, Il. X, Hand, DIR. II. Hayes, wife
and infant, =. MeCorriaton, j. Hobbs
Al, Hobbs and IL deck.
Per str. CIaudine from Mani, Ann
lax. Fukai, q, sbuiatsni. ii Watan.
abe. Mrs. n. II. SMenington' Iav Send.
ler' Miss M. Tavlor n Msinseta AZ
IKeoliaxalole. p Obiej A. n Wsdswo,fh
| ID a Wadswortb Mi.s W. a.,sn,.I "a
Ghoa;ng Mra n a p;na Me- y
Rice. Miss1 i rice 4 w Rahartson'
Miss Dutot. s, Terry. a u. Hamestad
|lW. j. Dyer, r. ]. Biake d. i. Carev
Mrs. g. e. James. Miss James. Miss
Starback, =. a. Banten, Miss MI Aiana.
Miss Tan Sing, G. II. Cooke: Mrs. d. II.
Cooke, Miss d. Cooke, Miss NJ. Cooke.
diss A Cooke, Miss WI. 0fip. X
Departed. l,s
Per str Clandine FOR Maui, April g.
Q. II. Cooke, Miss X. Hanum, Mrs.
Marian Shaw, Miss MeNicoli, Mrs.
McNieoll, Miss y. Bits, Mrs. Alexans
der n; Trip, Miss Mcdonald, Miss Y,
Meineeke, Miss y. Field, Elder Hughes,
~ Ferry, Mrs. William 0fiep, Miss L;
Whitford,
Fer str. kilauea for tahaine and
west hawai ports, April I'D. Ma
ehado, w. Z. Frost, =. =. cohant J "A.
Magmre Charles Nelneekei =. n
aaekappIy ana wlfes James hewafae,
.. ~ Flint and VINE, Master Fhnt,
~. =, Dyer MIS-. Mapci 9.ng ahu m.
lant, Miss omnnson, Mss q, Ne ne
essla, RlIs. ~ Auris w, y eaN'lers ~
7 '11ls 49, US US, =. I kl,s
= " ~. nOna nes ~, ~ slo 80
10y Porss, APIn :. -, ~ -, y ~.
a. Strange, biancne -. A'uNff NUN AoAs'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
SEIZED COWS ARE SOLD.

BERLIN, March l5-( Correspondence
OF The Associated Press "A shipment
of French cows seized by the German
military authorities in Northern France
and sent to Berlin for sale brought
from $75 TO tl25 each in the market
here. Belgian foals were also sold at
high prices, the best Of them going at
300 apiece. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
wANTHn.

LADY with daughters will take school
(. children TO board; homo care; ref
erenees exchanged. Address "Moth-
err Advertiser Office. 4ll7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
PoR,. OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

II = . = /.
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
schr. Ida May, from Oahu ports
1905 a. m.
Str, Mapna Kea, from Hilo, o:sc
Str. Mongolia, from san Francisco,
7i40 q. m.
Str. Ianlapi, from Kauai, 1880 b. m
Str. Mokolii, from Oahu ports, $3.50
p, m.
Str W. @. Hall, from Kauai, 4 a. m.
Str: Mikahala, from Maui and Molo
Rai, 3 a. m.
Str KHAN, from Kauai ports, $3.50
q. m. 45ss
Str, Matsonia, from HiIo, I 4. M.
Str. Niagara, from Sydney and Auck.
land, S:20 a. m
Str. hkelike, from Kauai, III q. m.
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii, 5:35 D. m.
British steamer Indraghiri from ia
pan, 7:40 a. m.
y. $. A, T. Thomas from Manila,
I7s50 a. m.
Str sierra from San Francisco, ;
la. m. s4
Str, Siberia from China and Japan.
40 a. m.
Str. francis Hanify from San Fran.
cisco, 1880 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. 0laudine for Maui, 5:l0 D. m.
Str. Kilauea for Lahaina and West
Hawaii ports. Is
Str. Mokolii for Island ports, s;4S
., m.
Str. Mongolia, for Yokohama, s D. m
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, $50 p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Hawaii, s:15
n. m.
p. M. a
Str. Iwalani for Kauai, 4.l5 D. m.
Str. w. O. Hall for Kauai, $40 D. nj.
Str Gapdins for Maui and Kauai,
lstFs. & Francis - asnify, set Kauai ESQ
ST. LiksRks for Kauai, Gao ;. NJ,
a.S PAsszNaERs. WI
Arrived. s
Per p. M. s. S. Mongolia, from San
Francisco. For Honolulu, April a.
Miss Bonnie Anderson, Carson Angel,
w & Anett MIS- a "a RaII;ett M;ss
Helena Balliett Il Rolang Mrs
Nj h. Bristol. Niss Mamie Rnrk s
Miss Edith cook Miss ,Florenee
Crane. A u. Crawford. Mrs "a
Crawford. Ma n n nawar Miss
trace Dillon. vi. N. Duane. Mrs' W. N.
Duane, Mics Mae Faaah Mrs Fl,
Focke, A. r. Fox, Mrs. A. n. Fox. Miss
Margaret R, Fox, Mrs. Al. e, Garceau,
Miss 9. Garland, Miss Mae Grant, Z.
G. Hall, "A, w. Holmes, Mrs. +. Hyde.
Smith, Il. Jaffe, Miss Ethyl Jones, Miss
Bernics Kempton, Vim. Kirchberg, q,
g. Kurzdorfer, Jr, Miss Nellie La.
yelle, Joseph +. Lewis, Jr., Miss Lula
Lewis, Searles Lewis, Otto Luede.
king, Mrs, Otto Lnedeking, Miss Sal.
lie Mellen, Foster Milliken, Miss Mar.
garet Mitchell, Miss Marie Mulhol.
land, Miss Marie Muster, Miss Nellie
Mccarthy, Mrs. q, w. Mcdonald, Lo.
THAR Packard, FIN. Payne, ii. s.
Pearce, N, r.. Perry, Mrs. N. r. Perry,
Miss sallie Pierce, Mrs. II. B. Plumb,
Miss Il. Poppleton, Miss earl Royce,
VIM. Sagalowsky Miss Rose Shaw, =.
+. Smart, Mrs. Ella a. Smith, r. Perry
smith, Mrs +. Perry Smith. Henry p,
Smith, Jr., Mrs. Daisy Soreson, H. H
Stent9n, Mrs. f. II. Htenton, Miss Mel.
lie sullivan, @. H. Van Hise, Mrs. G.
I. Van Hise, Miss Elizabeth Wallace,
I. #. Wallace, Mrs. w. q. Wallace
Miss Olive Wilkins, Mrs. Chas. vii.
son, A. Il Young. tx r
! Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
gay ports, April &c. Meelenan and
wife, Miss M McClenan. II. d. Grimm
and wife. A. b. sin. II, A. AIDE Mrs
lG. Lang, Mrs. u. Bueheile. b. sentam,
Mrs. II. James. A. II. Wakefield. II
levers. y. j. Linderman. r.. al. Young,
| ID. b. Maeonachie. Mrs. A. i. watson
Miss y. Luiz Master serrao (sl and
Ia. Thompson. Mahukona-Miss ~
Ranton y Kaala,,aL,,la anIT ,,,ee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06

BetWeen Boards
Oahu Sug. Co 20, 2l.12tb; III. b. 4
v, Co., 2B 1880; Nut. Tel. Co, loo.
Session Sales
Pioneer, 20, 1900; $4,000 o. R, 4 L.
~ DIVIDENDS
April Is, laf5.
I. " g; = 8: Qos - 'Iionomu 100.
Notisss
The nnrectors qf Ewa Plantation
Go, have voted to increase the roan
lar monthly Dividend from l5c "A
zoe. per share beginning April 30
lplA and eontipnin until further
The Directors Of waialuA AZ. Co.
have voted to increase the Regular
monthly dividend from 5pe. "a Al per
share commencing April is, 1915. aud
continuing until further notice.
II y annopnced BY the lilo Ry. Co.
that interest coupons Of Oct. I. 1914.
win be paid on presentation. This ab
plies to both leols ana ExtansI6n
sugar cuotstions
50 Deg. Analysis f3ests (No al.
yiees), far4y % Deg Ceptrif-
ngal (for Hawaiian sn ars), 4.765.
.---.- n. -.II A.. "a " n .I ...I Il
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
In China Missionary Field.

IIANocuow. CHINA.
December -, lgl

DEAR FRIENDS year las a..
most closed and Mrs. Btble and Wish
TO make something In the way OF u
personal report TO you, whose gener'
Gus gifts make II possible for US to
work on the field.
The past year has been one OF var
led activities for Us both. Mrs bible
has necessarily given q good deal OF
her time 10 the children and the
home. am sure those OF you who
are plrents.will realize ho" absolu ie'
~ important II IL that during the
brief period In which our children can
be with us In he.lhome, the mother
should make them her FIRST duty
Frank Is nearly 10 years old and
next fall viii have to leave Us for q
boarding school In shanghai. While
this has been q first duty:Mrs. Bible
has found opportunity to do a good
deal Of preparatory work In the new
district into which we are soon to
move. The southern section OF the
city has been without any resident
missionaries up to the present time
II has q very small group OF Chris.
tisns; nearly all OF these are members
of our church. Mrs. Bible has gone
to our little chapel for . meeting one
afternoon week and then has visited
to q considerable degree In the homes
OF these women and others who have
sh .wn any interest In the gospel.
Our home has also been kept open
for the women OF the church and
community In which we live and
there Is perhaps no service more I'm.
portsnt than that Of allowing Chinese
to come Into the home when they will
and stay as they will, bringing their
burdens and problems. This has
brought cases of illness, want and
sorrow, each OF which has meant op.
portunity OF service. This sort OF
work does not appear In statistics nor
In reports, yet no type OF missionary
work Is more important.
This fact was brought to my mind
very clearly . few weeks ago. ] was
listening to . very brilliant young
Chinese who Is Just finishing his anal
year In the Union Theological Semi
nary At Marking. He was preaching
tos group Of cultured, influential
gentlemen OF the old Confucian type,
on the subject Of the benefits OF
Christianity 10 the home life; he told
the story OF his own conversion. lie
came to our college from a home OF
some influence; his father was fine
old Confucian scholar and the boy
was thoroughly imbued with Confu'
clan teaching, so much so In fact,
that though he heard preaching, and
was IN Bible study classes, Christian
ity made no deep impression upon
him. He said: 81 could see that
Christian teaching was true, but 1t
did not become . matter personal to
me and did not affect my heart" He
added: ~ then came into contact
with the missionaries In their homes;
l saw that the relationship Of hus.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

band and Wife Was one OF mutual
love and helpfulness such - ! had
never seen IN Chinese home; ] found
that the children were cared for with
. tenderness and love which was Ger.
tainly not TO he found In any Chinese
home; ! found that the children show
q love and respect for parents and
obedience % their wishes that even In
my own home where Confucianism
was reverenced, lad never been
known; and ] found that outsiders
like myself were welcomed into these
homes, were helped, encouraged or
comforted rs the need required. !
found In Short" he said, that what
] had te,n reading In the Bible and
l'ad oaen aecep'in. III an ih'e''ec'ua'
way, was mere living reality W every
ia! me- ana 'he result was that !
gave myself 10 Jesus christ
So, while II Is difficult for many OF
the married ladies TO tabulate details
OF work done, I have the deep convic.
ton that the maintenance OF Chris.
tian home Is one OF the most vital
and influential factors In the spread
Of Christianity In China. Mrs. Bible
and have given what time we could
TO the Orphanage. The Christmas
tree At which the beautiful dolls we're
given them WAS held In our house and
Mrs. Bible will write you In detail.
The girls are certainly happy TO q
marvellous degree, Mrs. Bible has
been trying TO lind some sort OF In
dustrisl work which would help In
the support OF the school, but II Is
not IN easy matter TO lind q line OF
things which they could make, for
which there Is continuous market
have had charge Of . large evan.
gelistic work In the city and country
during the year, besides giving what
, time ! could to the study OF the Ian.
gusge, sorely needed, after my two az.
tended visits In America. During
the year we have opened two new out.
stations and In one OF the country
fields VIC received a total Of 30 mem.
beers on confession Of faith. You viii
be Interested to know that In this
| field, we now have eight groups OF
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30
Have You Ever
Been TO Yellow.
stone Park?

Did you ever go coaching
through this great, natural
Observation-Disclosures 3 Only
Geyserland? Have you ever
seen the soul.stirring can.
yons, the wonderful lakes
and waterfalls, the unex.
planned geysers and colored
pools of the Yellowstone?
Have you ever enjoyed the
health. giving climate and
the memory. making scenery
of this most interesting park ?
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

citizens. Mr.. Bible also visited here
ct different times, and Is also we'll
known.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-30

Go This Summer via
The Burlington
The cost is low. The hotels
are first class. The oppor.
tunities for camping, coach.
ing and riding are almost
unlimited. And the train
ride via the Burlington-the
all gateway route is a very
important part of the trip.
Come in and get your copy
of the Burlington folder
describing the trip. It's free |!
J. T. Birmingham, Ticket
Agent, Forest City, Mo.
10 Beautifully Coiorsd Poster Stamps
Only 8 Cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
F. J. GOULD IN MO. PACIFIC PLAN
Will Deposit Ills Securities 10
Helm VcOrHa Ira

George ii. Taylor, personal represent
tative OF Frank j, Gould. received q
cable message from Europe yesterday
authorizing him to deposit Mr.. Gould's
Missouri Pacific securities under the re-
adjustment plan ana to state that AIR.
Gould IL in accord with that plan.
Frank j. Gould's holdings ia tho road
AFRO not believed TO bc largo. It Wal
generally thought that he would hc
amenable 10 the plan OF financial read.
Justinent undertaken by The committee
headed by Alexander J. IIempiill, but
II could not DO learned from Mr.. TAYLOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
Notice To Holders ~ tho metropolitan
Telephone 4 Telegraph 'ompsn'
First Mortgage 5 Fer Cent "'lH
Hands.

Bankers Trust Company. succe,c- =
mers"r to This Mercantile Trls; C'mr7,',
Trustee under = certain mortgage d -
Novemb 'r LIST, 1855. both execute D. 80
Metropolitan Telephone X Tc'ey?s71 '
rtu,, which the New York Te ~ H''
nrr,ry i,.Itrs proposals up 10 tho 90 = 70
uu..ur,s i'orc'Nher 29tN, 1877, - .'+ r''
'p Of u, January s. 1915, 81 bonds p 20
uv r.'I uiprtEase. a. q price sa t
., '., NeN Work rNleploUs Ccr.pa. a
a ratio uui cAccrdlrg pay .sn. ' 0t
rratuu ure.uilW. 20 FIrh sn aU -
shalt upt rAyeel tho sum or 81
BANNERS TRUST COMPANY. Trr'tss >
NtN hork, November !. 1915,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13

Last week, 1904 900 shares , Previous vk - : A.,
ss Me rs s nnaM cmsei IAN to late. l6a,o4 700 share
'" @o''"' mares" same period lalt AZ I : 9 9S sbar.
ID dividend Tex right! tYtelIs az. aslreI IN asked pr, t-
a par value Of $50 uInhial dividend per cent "" '" pF' MAD. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13

yesterday whether trauk I. Goulrs
action was an indication Of now the
o'ner Gould interests win act.
in Paris. '"F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY
lIRST MORTGAGE a. ; HC%l&
To the Holders of the Bonds secured ~
the first Mortgage OF the Consolidation

ON are hereby notified thaf -1Q.- re
provisions Of Article Seven ~ - FEr'
Mortgage OF the Constellation - CO,
Hated Dec, IL. 1895, 70 the ia 1'F 0''
Company, as Trustee. Of which $50
the undersigned has been HIhst.-..ee "a
Trustee. there have bean drawn D. 81
bonds 81 the denomination 81 f,'N eI'-
standing under SAID mortgage lH..-"1 ~
follows:
a; %. SO; 1874; 1876. 40. :o9. -a' 80
35t: 49,. 5ls; 5St; o72. tsi. '.
rho Owner Of each such Nu,n.e .. !
VIII he entitled 20 receive from - =
signed az rs ONCE. 90 cedar s., ."T i'
city, New York. or snd eft'7 iaN
ii.o5o, and accrued int--s't - 'n
and on and after such dat . t'
torcs' shall belong TO ths L.s- :
Trustee, tor tho purpo 1os o. '" 8
Fund provided for IN said F!r.' ~
lNtTEb STATES NOR H.N'.
TRUST COMPANY. SVAa''fu-H.
Ry Il. l.. CEl.El;p 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad ana Other shares.

The following table gives in addition TO the sales for the past week and
range Of stocks 0 n the New York Stock Exchange, their dividend Yields cal
culated on the closing sale o bid prices o Friday night:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15


The following officers we're duly in
stalled on the night Of January 18th. By
d. G. C. j. C. Farris assisted by P. G.
c. W. 4. Hughes. D. C. Boyd and Leo
SkaIler, for Bedford Forrest Ledge X.
Of P: ]. N. MsxwelI, C. c.; H. W.
Morris. V. c.; W. P. Claxton. Prelate;
Fred Goosmann. K. R. s.; & NJ. Of 2;
d. C. Boyd. NJ. of Ex-; Leo Sksller,
NJ. at A.: w. II. Hughes. l. G.; J. H.
Webb, o. G. The N. Of w. elect, x.
J. Boals. being absent win be installed
at cur next regular Convention. Fred
Goosman. K R. S.
The frat Quarterly meeting Of the
Someryille Methodist church was held
last Tuesday night. Rev. Mr.. Mccoy,
Presiding Elder Of this District, presid-
ed. The following were elected - i'd
ditionsl stewards for this year: C. ".
Bohhift. n. p. Boyd. Jno. N. Max
well and Carl n. WirEa. The report
- anszss ~ss noss saeosFsgi=z. e
pesizlly u view # TIE aesFessne .esai
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
You l:!J' |I!!I3 2llE


Yates and bis wife had been separated
for some time and their child was In
the keeping Of her brother, r. D.
Griffin. The father has been in Texas
and returned to Oakland and sought
custody Of his child which was refused
him. From reports that come from
that place Griffin shot only when bis
own life was in danger and after Yates
had fred his pistol 1t him missing bis
mark. Griffin, who is q prominent
merchant of the eighth district with
stores at Warren and the Griffin place
north Of there, il one Of the most sub
stantial citizens OF that community md
was never connected with any such
troubles before, Law abiding citizen
and q good one. He surrendered to
ESQ. Ross immediately after the sheet
ing and vas released o. bond Of 5000
pending preliminary trial which is set
for today FRIDAY, Jssnsry i5) At Oak
land.
tbs work houss beard . few dsys
sgr sslhorizsd W - Pierce Rsq. to
Get fsF them Il . m<etiss Wa repre-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15

sentatives Of the ". c. G 81. L. Ry. IN
regard to eliminating the grade cross-
ing over that compsny's tracks Just
west Of Warren which has long been
regarded Is one Of the most dangerous
road crossings in the county. Il was
agreed at the meeting held on last
Monday that the excavation work was
to be done By the work house gang and
the county ass to pay $3.50 IN cash. the
railroad agreeing to do all other WORK
and bear al other expenses. And Of
course II eiIl be the railroads duty 10
keep the place in good condition there
after. We learn upnB eEqeay then
that the dirt from the cut win be used
to build Ievee from the present cross
ing to the bridge which 10 about one
hundred yards west Of the crossing and
the distance i now covered b ssnd
bottom. This Issee viii Be built whiis
the excavation : being dens end 81 -
additional expense to the coungs. Tees
familiar with sash things regard ~
agreement e most satisfactory, sMf
certainly il si1 rid he pahIie read a :
nesl dsnEeFpss crossing.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-15
CONSUMPTION TAKES
$50 PEOPLE DAILY

Over $50 people succumb to con-
sumption every day in the United States.
Science proves that the germs only
thrive when the system is We lkened from
colds or sickness, overwork, combining
duties or when general weakness exists.
The best physicians point out that
during changing seasons the blood should
be made rich and pure and active by taxi
ing Scott Emulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion warns the
body by enriching the blood; 1t peculiarly
strengthens the lungs and throat while It
upbuilds the resistive forces Of the body
to avoid colds and prevent consumption.
II you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, Scots Emulsionis the
most strengthening food-medicine known.
II Is totally free from alcohol or any
supplying drug. Avoid substitutes.
i4-47 Scott q Bovine. bloomfield. MI.