davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
RAILR DAD ANNOUNCE
ANOFFIC GERS SHA AXE Up
= 44+44++4++++.
VICTORY MESSAGE. ].
inv Associated Press

PARIS, jan Nineteen
hundred and sixteen will be
( our year. Of victory" says )
President Poincare in a mes
sage to the officers and soldiers
Of France, which is being dis :.
tributed along the whole front
tonight. The message which is
one of great simplicity ex- 4
presses the confidence Of the
entire nation in its defenders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
HUNDREDS OF LIVES ARE
LOST IN BIG SEA DISASTER
Among Those Who Perish as the British Liner Persia Goes
Down off the Island Of Crete is Robert McNeey
the American Consul at Aden
MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE AMONG THE VICTIM
No Official Figures Are Available Yet as to the Exact Number
of Persons on Board When the Ship is
4. Sent to the Bottom of the Sea.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1,-Oficia dispatches from London
today said the liner Persia opdoed and sunk While ap
preaching Alexandria" and that nearly all persisted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-01
Henry Ford third from left front college students Oscar IL

MAKE
Vatm mchu fuuam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

those who have Interested themselves
Ina the project say that at least tns
many more Will be taken in as char
ter members.
The institution of the lodge is the
elimination of several weeks actiV-
fly on the part of a number of prom
incut MHsuns here who felt that the
other two lodges were entirely too
crowded At times IT is said as many
as fifty candidates would he up for
admission, and of course the most
exact initiation could not be per-
formed The advent of the Pctro-
lcum lodge is expected to alleviate
this condition largely.
First iutimation Masons in general
here had of the proposed clrcel was
following the cornerstone laying at
the new high school building. State
officials who were here at that time
were approached on the subject and
after learning Of conditions here I'M
mediately gave their approval 81 the
plan. Work has been carried on
since them.
The charter of the lodge is sli.l
open Those desirign to unite With
the body may do 80 by apprisng b.
A. Hooper at telephone 4I4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
HELPED HOLD UP
DETROIT CONCERN
Man Captured by Dallas
Police Admits ImpIica-
ton iii Robbery.

DALLAS, oct. 22.-- James Walton
a st Louis electrician was arrested
here late today by Dallas police unocr
the guidance of l.. -. Alexander, a
detective, and confessed. according to
the officers, of having PARTICIPATED in
the $4,000 automobile ROBBERY OF a
pay ear Of the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine company in Detroit, August 4
last Walton. in his confession. SAID
he was assisted by his brother and a
younger man, and that the two at
large Possessed most If the loot
Walton. who is 23 years old. was ar
tested with his young wife in an au-
tomobilc on the Via1uct connecting
Dallas and OAK Chff. Two pistols
and four shotguns were levelled at
his head. The arrest followed tho
spinning OF chain of evidence ahoup
the young man by Alexander repre-
sentinR a national detective agency
who. 1t became known tonight. has
been in Dallas for some time.
Walton, according to the officers.
smilins'ly told of how the trio planned
the robbery, and after !ts consumma-
ton. remained in the nciGhborhoud OF
the scene for several days
II was not sober when we did that
job" he was quoted rs saying. 'In
our hurry to get away we left one
iron box containing about $4,000 We
figured we were going to get some
thing like s1SO.000. out we figured
wrong"
Walton, continuing his description
of the daylight robbery, said he be-
lleved he fired one OF tho shots which
wounded the pay cars guard, but only
after his (Walton's) companion had
been wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
TULSA WRITERS
BAND TOGETHER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
city the press club intends to ban
quct him
II is expected to arrange for a
news library in connection with the
club
In order to aid in the entertain
mcnt OF the club. l. r. barrow,
owner of the barrow Music com
puny has offered to present the club
with one of the best eramaphunes in
the house To provide the latest mu-
sic at the meeting each SUNDAY
\ board of directors consist u'; ot
one member from each of the papers
100 Tul-t was formed. whose l.ufy is
not only To transact the dytuls of
business but also tu incrcds" the
membership The board con-ts'a of
the following members. VI. G. Hatcn.
World, Frank MauEau, Democrat. !.
G.. Chutucld Times. Dave Dcnni~ol,
Oil and Gas journal. Miss Ro9on,
Legal News. t. II stanley, Npc'Il-
tor. r.. B Guthrie. Chcf, 80 -.
Douglas Spirit o. c. 1utuc. Uulouist
tnionist
Am entertainment committee Was
formed ot Glenn Condou. lack tl-
dridec and Lou puflcy
\ bylaws committee was apromt-
cd consisting Of r. R Guthrie and
COT G. g. Douglas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
TULSA BELIEVES
IN EARLY SCHOOL
Many Riddles in Kinder
garten Not Yet Five
Years of Age.

That the education of children
should commence before they have
rca ached more than four and one-half
years of age is the modern belief and
for this reason there are three kinder
gartens in operation in Tulsa under
The direction of the school authorities
and one or two private schools.
THE spirit of the kindergarten. ."
says Miss Avis Smith, teacher OF the
school. the largest In the city, "ls to
direct the play OF the young children
so that II teaches them certain prn-
ciplcs which later expand and help
tom their education"
They build houses castles and cit
les with their wooden blocks. They
have lessons on the colors OF the diff
ferent flowers and plants. They OBJ
tain the iden of Thanksgiving by the
food they receive at homo The sea
sons are noticed by pictures showinG
the sunshine, rain. snow and the melt
ing and budding spring
Occasional trips are taken to the
different parts of the city to explain
the use OF different things They
visit the park nearby and at times go
downtown and inspect the stores.
"The beginnings Of geography. his
tory, figures and literature are all
made In the kindergarten so that
when they enter the regular school
they find that they can quickly fol-
low up their ideas and have founda
tion on which II perfect educe:ion car
be placed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Our Ambu!QnCerS Had to
Haze q Real Live Mascot

taking of that port by the sailors and
marines OH the twcnty-first Of April
In 1914
Shore leave was granted sailors
from each ship on certain days of the
week. and AS Secretary Daniels had
begun his grape juice policy aboard
ship there were more than a bakers
dozen of each liberty party that re-
turned to his cutter with u good load
Of mescal or scrVaca tucked under
his belt and his equilibrium about on
par with the Catboat that tossed at
its line AT the end of the pier.
The McNiCans who had not been
killed between the waterfront and the
sand hills behind the town on the
day OF the landing of the Americans
ana those who had not beaten II back
into the interior as Mexican praC-
ticc OF safety first, soon learned that
nu American fighting man, be he
sailor. soldier or marine, when not
husily engaged in plugging snipers
was demon for pets
Io,s of pc,s There
a., ,,.,,. ,..,,t,i,. .t..... ......,.. ,,
N"u us ",'"''' ,"c sl'"' SpaSc VI, W
'.tT. 49,, ''', 80 80 @ S"'' '',i''a ',i'7
WV" W ~ Gus Niio w icu us uPo's
", ''u''' D''a"o "pot p"IN,I y,
u,'"s 81 uosS VI 1'nt. "''.t,,".a i'l'l 'i'ne
,f tho u,nscnt-l,ytrg Ar,origanns
~ i's an 'N"'i'
AI!onE tne Ionols oi nv. III "ir'
pv,S ~ "iS u'"9.V' "'-'t, m ms i'",''
"''o y. luo "o"Vi H'I ~ MH"S, 81.
~ 'PvH v" ''c un'io' '' utlo'cu
'n'' ne ny uu!o az "a,V''.S
,'.u ,.,', ,ii,'5 nlS pn2 "au nScn EIea,.s
'',' ''o',i ny ','itI", ~ "lIuN "i'o ,
-, 70 n 'l'"',,n' is". ''MJ nus SO
''' ''s me, uv N"H " S"''"' Huot' u
h,,u t""u 'ti,"" asi,ort' ~, anu wnC" f
ilV '"'no uP ny tiiv I"uiel tlc pe''9 VI
.Tl a. ,lo l",' was Nl,'I"s 10 oEe,
I'oN tile HleSo"I tn"' i'u o'rii VI ui ', N,
pu' nl"9''' -'t-'l ms was s"lui u,iH sS
ms III"E ashore WouI" soon "ct' o. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Y. W. c. A. GOES
AFTER BUILDING
Believes That 1t Will BE of
lucstimablc Benefit
10 City.
BODY AND MORALS
Campaigu to Raise Sl00.0O0
Campaign to Raise $l50.000
Will Start Here No
vembcr II.

The Tulsa Y ". c. A board has
the conviction that without the full
physical development OF the body
neither mental ability nor moral force
can exert its fullest Influence or at
tain to its highest state OF efficiency.
The Greeks aimed at producing the
man fully developed. physically,
mentally and acsthetically; providing
as the basis of their education. music.
rhetoric and gymnastics.
The moderns have but recently
dropped their cherished idea that a
scholar normally appears with bowed
head, narrow chest and pallid brow.
To enhance mental ability the body
must be trained and not exhausted.
DR.. Richard Cabot has written n
wonderful book that everyone should
read. entitled, What Men Live by
Work. Play. Love and Worship" 1t
is significant fact that he places
worship.
Work l. Blessing.
We all know that work is the
greatest blessing given to mankind.
and is the foundation by which we
earn our bread, as well as serve.
These four attributes to life have
proven their healing and creative
H." ''p W. G,"' DS '"''
M, V',I,oI 1,.O, wy St,
~. "u"h I'l'ei 'S'id" a.
history and future ohioctivo In This
ideal.
Work we all have. Play * funda-
mental
Seriousness simon pure" says
Doctor Cabot. "is residual state
into which one relapses when one has
nothing better to do or say The
preacher who cannot kindle us for
Righteousness, or summon us to re
pentance. or recreate in us some
vision OF the living Christ. falls back
on pure seriousness, that is. on dull
moss. No impa stoned speaker or
skillful fighter is ever thought of as
serious. We take his seriousness for
granted Hike his good intentions. be
cause II has flowcrcd into something
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
THREE FACE TRIAL
FOR BLACKS DEATH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

but were subsequently cleared in
court. viii also testify. In addition
there will be large numbers OF char
acter witnesses
Leading attorneys of the state will
be ranged against each other In the
trial In addition TO County Attorney
Theobald. the state Will have as spe-
Ci0l counsel Marsene Johnson and
Elmo Johnson Of Galveston. Judge
T. O. Beard of Marshall, and I, w
Davidson of Marshall. County At
tornoy Hall of Marshall will assist.
James Il. Stubhs OF Galveston will
bo chief counsel for the defense. as
sisted by Spencer Stubbs, Mart II
Royston. II. u Mcdonald and Tom G
TURNKEY OF Galveston and Joseph Ii
n Bihb OF Marshall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

IN bringing his heels together the
cage went 10 his left hand and hung
at his side. He stood erect-or as
nearly so rs Barleycorn would permit.
The regimental band struck up the
air and thousands OF men within
sound came to attention And as the
forces Of Uncle sam stood thus a ba.-
tie ragged within the tin cage at the
sailors side, and the Mexican vendor
raved because he had received no pay
ment for the pets he believed the
sailor had taken.
Then came the last words-"and
the land of the brave"
There was a snap of thousand
hands to the Visors of thousand
caps. The flag had furled into the
color sergeants waiting arms The
day was done.
And as 1t closed the unfortunate
Mexican made one more gesture as if
10 demand payment for his pets The
hand of the sailor that but second
before had paid its tribute to the
flag in a salute flashed out. The
chin of the vendor was unprotected
Wanted His Pets.
Marines closed in from every side
The Mexican was revived and in
broken "spigity' words tried to ex-
pets. The sailor did not care to talk
Anyone, he declared. should know
enough to not interrupt sailor OF
the |. 5. A. when he was saluting the
flag. And then. there was the cage
Of pets-no one but a fool would put a
hairless dog and two parrots in a
cage together.
His reference to the pets caused a
search to be made. and soon revealed
the broken cage and the pets. The
crowd as II swarmed about the sailor
and the Mexican at the first intima-
tion Of excitement had paid no at
tention to the cage as 1t had dropped
from the sailors hand. They had
trampled it into the ground and
crushed and bleeding lay the dog.
while nearby were the two parrots.
their bright colors blurred by their
own blood and the dust beneath hun
dreds OF feet.
And then. this big, open hearted
sailor, who was willing to give and
take, who would fight the biggest
man that lived if ha interrupted the
saluting of the flag. wept
And to the tears that ran down the
salt water-p -parched face he gave free
rein. ITS he'll. amt II. when you're
sent down here TO help a bunch o
people who don't even know enough
to treat animals?"
And Just as willingly as this sailor
fought for the pup in the huge tin
cage any soldier of Tulsa's ambulance
company would fight for the mascOts
that roam the company streets at
Camp Albert Patrick where the men
are awaiting orders to depart for the
Mexican border as the first unit of its
kind ever organized in the United
States
Mascots take the place Of letters to
the soldiers, and often You will re-
ceive in response to a question, Who's
YOUR bunkie o." Rags"
And in selecting a mascot. a pedi-
gree is about as useless an article
according to soldier or a sailor, as
a pruning knife would be in haver-
sack. II it's deg or a cat, or an
animal that can be taught. II il il
willing to live "A soldiers life, sleep as
n soldier sleeps and eats as "A soldier
cats. there is "A home waiting for any
canine or feline that escapes the
poundmaster and his st.ty dog cart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

be uscd as Exhibit A." or food foi
! the ilnmes. according To which comes
first. the day Of dostruction or the
trial Of tho defendants from whom
they were tokcn
The vault cun not boast OF many
HOP" pipes. hut those that ARE there
Culd tell strange talecs OF the slum-
hers and dreams Of their smokers. II
they could but talk. Little peanut
OH lumps over which the pill Was
rolled have followed the pipe into the
Na1lt, and no doubt VIII make their
exit along with tho rost of the con
fiscatcd property being held by the
Officers
Tcaspoons. with their handles cut
short for the purpose If permitting
their CarriIpc IN ha ndlIgs and pock-
cts. have found u place along with the
lNpodCmic needle. Of which they are
a bcdfcllOW. The spoons. In some
cascs. show signs # ha ing been held
over the flame Of a candle while the
little white powder IN their bowel bub-
hI'd with the water as If became heat
cd. before II was placed In the hypo-
Gcimic
There are scores Of used and un.
used hypo needles some IN the cases
formerly owned 10y ioctors from
whom they were stolen By proWlcrs
who fen INTO the hands If tn" po-
lice
These. and scores of other things,
once the property, perhaps Of nw-
abiding citizens but stolen by the uu-
dcsirahlcs have at last found their
way back to the police who VIII see !
that their days in the hands of the
Law Volators are ended
Al d over the whole. as the dust ac-
on IN tho 5tc"l vault at the
police station. is settling the odoi Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
MAS0NS TO OPEN
NEW LODGE HERE
Lack of Room in Two Blue
Lodges NcccsSitatcS Pc
Woleum Lodge.

Those Masons who have wandered
away from the old order rs we'll as
those recent arrivals in this city will
make up the personnel of Tulsa's
latest blue lodge unit. to be known
as Petroleum oldgc, which will he
launched Immediately Plans have
already been formulated for this ad-
dition to the traternal circles here
and II is expected that the lodge
will he in operation within fort
night.
Already fifty Masons have signl-
fled their intention OF affliatiug
themselves with the organization. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Americans Win,

CHR1ST1ANIA, Oct. 81. - Gloomy
weather marked the games between
the American and Scandinavian ath-
letcs here today. The temperature
was below freezing and sthe track
was frozen hard. The Am&f1cans won
all the events. esNs@
Sum maries: 20O-meter run (21S
yards. &c inches) Andy Ward. first,
22 seconds: Bob Simpson. second:
Fred Murray third. High 9hmp. Joe
Loomis. first, 1873 centimeters (6
feeO; kullerstrand Sweden, second.
us centimeters: Murray. third, 16S
centimeters. i00meter run (437
yards, l6 inches) Ted Meredith. first:
80 lilo seconds 400-meter relay,
American team first.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
JoNnns Indifference.

NE caroful" the fifeeunrd said
there may be sharks in the water"
Thank you So much the summer
girl replied 1T would be so per-
fCcuy annoying TO have shark
swapping at mo and tearing holes in
my new bathing costume"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
A Hard One.

That chid's got really vicious
temper! Where did he get 1t from d?
Not from me. I'm sure!" grumbled
Mrs Perkins.
No, my dear" replied Mr.. Perkins
sadly; you certainly haven't lost any
of yours'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Cheap.

How did you make out with your
garden this ycar?"
Fine. | raised so many vegetables
that the exercise ! got out OF working
in Il cost me hardly anything at all
New York World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Will pay |
for the
chance
to heal


After an experience of rs
years, during which time 80
million Americans have used
kondon's Catarrhal Jelly. the
manufacturers of this remedy
tccl 50 sure that it will relieve
catarrh that they offer to pay
for a chance to- prove its benefit
to any catarrhal sufferer. They
announce that any resident Of
this community can go to almost
any drug store and get a COM
plimcntary trial can at the
expense OF the manufacturers.
II the druggist has no gratuitous
packages the person may buy a
25 cent tube with the unqualified
understanding that II that first
tube does not do that person
more than a dollars worth of
good. he OF she can get their
quarter back from either the
druggist, or the Kondon Com
pany at Minneapolis. over
$1,000 druggists know Kondon's
Catarrhal Jelly is effective.
harmless clean and pleasant to
apply and they know the
Kondon people will gladly live
up to this offer - quarter back
it not worth a dollar" Address
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Attacks Are Violent.

BUCHAREST, oct. 22.---(Nia Lon
don, $40 m)--WithdraWal of the
Rumanians in Dohrudja in the face OF
violent attacks by Field Marshal Won
Mackcnsen's army was announced
today by the war office. The repulse
Of Teu,onic forces on the TransylVan-
ian front also is reported. The
statement follows.
ION the northern and northwestern
fronts, at Tulghes and Bicaz the situ-
alton in unchanged. In the Trotus
valley the enemy was attacked and re-
pulsed. At GoiOasa in the valley of
the Uaal. there was violent bombai d.
ment by the enemy's heavy artillery.
I'm the Oitu7 and Slavic valleys we
attacked and repulsed the enemy. In
the Buzeu valley enemy counter at
tacks were repulsed at the point o..
the bayonet At Table Butzi, Brato-
sea, and Predelus the sltuatio is un-
changed. There has been complete
calm on this front.
AT Prcdeal there was Il BON bard
ment by heavy artillery. Near
agoslavle we repulsed two attacks
An action against troops which passed
through Scara is in progress. In the
valleys of the jul and Ait and Atsorva
the situation is unchanged. A violent
tempest is restricting operations.
IAN along the Danube there Is
nothing fresh to report.
"Tn Dobrudja violent enemy at
tacks have obliged us to retire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23
Make More Demands.

LONDON. oct 22.-4:45 p. ND
The presentation by the entente al
lies of further demands on Greece. in
cludiug the removal of Greek troops
to the southern part OF the country
and the handing over OF Greek sup
piles. Is reported by Reuters Athens
correspondent
The Athens dispatch which Is dated
Friday. says the demands were pre-
sented 10 King Constantine by the
French military attache. Greece Is
required to transfer the entire mill
tarv force in Thessaly Gin the rear
of the allied forces in Macodonia) to
Moreau tthe peninsula forming the
southern extremity OF Greece. De-
livery to the entente allies of war ma
torials destined for Thessalian forces
also Is required. other demands were
made. the nature OF which Is un-
known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

"Td rather have yard o. dog,
Than miles o. pedigree"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-23

Women 5 and misses good
quality Plush Coats. in the
new fall length. Raglan
sleeves with wide plush
cuffs. Fancy flowered lin
ings. Sizes | to Al. Our
$3.50 values, today
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
WARDS CHAPEL

Health in this community is good at present,
 A good rain would be appreci- ated by all.
 Elder Jodia Copeland will be- gin a meeting at this place on Sat urday night before the first Sun day in October. Dinner on the ground on Sunday, every body Invited to attend.
 MT. George Moore will leave in few days for Chicago where he will take course in a medi- cal college.
 Mae asked Audra what in the world was the matter with Cam s feet? nothing replied Audry on ly they need washing. Miss Lillie says when George starts off she is going to sing he's gone, has gone, God bless him he's gone.
 Mr. Will Billingsley was talk ing to his little son, Ebert, the other day and said, my son you must not learn to fight, our Saw for was abused and didn't fight. Well I'm not the Savior, he re- piled.
 If you want to know how to harness a mule and hitch to a buggy jast ask MT Jack Billing sly.
 !. D. Mcclure and family took dinner with Jack Billingsly and family last Sunday.
 k. l.. BillinRsly and family will leave in few days for Lam esq Texas, where they go to make their future home.
 Patsy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anyEcase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney for the last 5 years, and be- leye him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially aule to carry out any obligations made ly his firm,
 National Bank of Commerce,
 Toledo, c. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acung directly upon the blood and mn- cous surfaces of the system Iesumo- uials sent free
 F.. |. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists 75c, Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa- tion
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-09-21
OBITUARY

In memory of Little Georgie Lee McWilliams. On Sept, 18th 1916 at 4;30 o'clock. the death angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Quin McWilliams and claimed for it's victum the sweet little daughter. Georgia Lee. age 1 years and 8 months. It is sad to part with our loved ones but tis grand to think there will be glad reunion by and by.
 The remains were laid to rest in Bluff City Cemetery to await the resurrection day which cannot be very long we know. Broth CTS and sisters lCok toward to that day and be ready. Mamma Papa cheer up, she is only sleep ing she is now in the arm of Jesus. Sleep or, Georgia Lee  s.eep on, we all shall meet you some sweet day where there will be no parting no heart aches and no bitter tears.
 The only consohng words l can say is to point the loved ones to Jesus who can heal the broken hearted and wipe all tears away
 May Gods richest blessings rest upon each one of the family and prepare those that are not ready for the gr,at judgement day.
 Written by a friend, Mrs. A. c. Stuart.