davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12

But to try to recreate a personality
by looking at books and rings and
even houses, or by following the foot
steps of the great man, is really a
hopeless task. The spirit of Burns
lives rather in the homely wit of the
Ayrshire people, in their ways of liv.
ing and thinking, which are not much
changed since his day. And it lives
even more wildly in the Ayrshire
country side, landscape lyrical and
homelike,. with it's velvety fields and
whispering streams, it's bonnie
banks and braes.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12
WEDDING CAKE OF ANCIENT
ORIGIN.

The wedding cake is of ancient
origin. In its earliest form it was
nothing more than small cake of
wheat or barley. Half of this was
eaten by the bride and half by the
bridegroom, as a token that they were
joined together for life. The wedding
ring, a symbol of everlasting love, is
derived from a heather source. The
giving of an engagement ring also
dates back many centuries, for in the
time of the Roman empire the lover
always sent his beloved a ring as a
pledge, but the young lady had then
to be contented with ring of iron,
without a stone Of any kind
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12
HOME OF POETS.

1t is strange fact that although
Kilmarnock is a very prosaic looking
factory town-the most commonplace
in the region-it is the home of num-
Der of poets. Perhaps the rhythm of
the shuttles in the great weaving mills
is productive of poetic measures.
At the Burns monument in Ayr
you may see the wedding ring of Jean
Armour and the Bible Burns gave to
Highland Mary, and you may walk
across the very field where Burns
turned up daisy with his plow. and
turned II into 4 lyric
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12
PENNANlTE WAR.

The Pennanite war was a humorous
name given to an early boundary dis
pute between the colonies of Connec-
ticut and Pennsylvania. By the orig
inal charter granted to William Penn,
the northern boundary of Pennsyl-
vania was fixed at latitude 43 degrees
north. Connecticut claimed as far
south as Al degrees, and both colonies
made settlements in the disputed ter.
ritory. There were many clashes that
came near to actual fighting, but final
ly congress and the courts settled the
dispute in favor of Pennsylvania.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12
MEN AND GOVERNMENT.

Some have said that it is not the
business or private men to NEEDLE
with governments bold and dishon-
est saying, which is fit to come from
no mouth but that of a tyrant or
slave To say that private men have
nothing to do with government is to
say that private men have nothing to
do with their own happiness or
misery; that people ought not to con-
Germ themselves whether they be
naked or clothed, fed or starved, de-
ceived or instructed, protected or de-
stFoyed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12
THE LEPER GUEST.

One day as good st. Julian
Knelt in his cell, there came
a Ieper foul, who asked for food,
In Christ the Saviour's Name.
The good saint gave him welcome
word
And opened wide his door,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-12

IT is safer to be attacked by somc
men than to be protected by them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
SOUTH DEER ISLE FIRE.
Church, School and Three Dwellings
Destroyed.


DEER ISLE, April % Especially Fire de-
stroyed the school building, the church
and three dwelling houses at South Deer
Isle last Wednesday. The fire started
from brush fire which Austin Smith was
having in his pasture. The surrounding
grass caught, and the fire spread to the
unoccupied farm buildings owned by
but the Hatch place was in flames be fore
help arrived, and burning brands, blown
by furious wind, were spreading destruc-
tion far and wide.
The thouse owned by Jason Greenlaw,
and occupied by him as summer home,
house and church followed in quick sue
cession. The fire had made such Roadway
by the time help arrived in response to
general alarm, that little could be done to
check the confagration. Only a few
buckets were availab le, and no ladders
long enough to reach roof were at hand,
but by heroic efforts the home of Mrs.
Annie Stinson, near the school building,
was saved.
The Greenlaw house, the church, and
schoolhouse carried insurance that partly
covered the loss. The other buildings
were not insured. Great sympathy is felt
for the people OF South Deer Isle, who
have had their village 80 desolated. The
church, which has been familiar land
mark for many generations, will be great
iy missed by many on the island.
Mr.. Smith, the innocent cause OF the
calamity, collapsed in the midst OF the
ruin he had SO unwittingly wrought, and
had to be taken to his home where he is
still under the DOCTORS care.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
DIED.

BROWN - At Ellsworth, April %, Henry
Brown, aged "A years, II months.
COUSINS-At Ellsworth, April %. Miss
Annie Eliza Cousins, aged 10 years, Is days.
COUSINS-At Bucksport, April IA, Albert f
Cousins, aged 46 years, months, 20 days.
HUBBARD-At Bangor State hospital, April
20, Mrs Almira o Hubbard, of Bucksport,
aged 70 years, Z months. ~ days.
IRISH-At North Castine, April II, Miss
Nancy w Irish, aged 80 years, 5 months Is
JoY-At Ellsworth, April 20, Lewis A Joy,
aged so years.
JORDAN-At Charlestown, Mass, April is,
Louisa A, widow of Edward r Jordan, for
merly of Ellsworth, aged 81 years, 8 months,
II days.
JORDAN-At Ellsworth, April 2l Isaac Jor-
dan, aged 80 years, month. Is days.
LUNT-At Frenchboro, April 20, Leonard
Lunt. aged Is years.
PARKER-At Brooklin, April IA, Augustus
Parker, aged So years, months, days.
STANLEY-At Brooklin, April Is, Mrs Betsey
PStanley, aged 81 years, months. Is days
SARGENT-At sedgwick, April IS, Arthur Fl
Sargent, aged As years, II months.
TREWORGY-At surry, April "a, Rev Sarah
W Treworgy.
wooDBURY-At Ellsworth, April 81, Luella
NJ wife OF Webster Woodbury., aged 50
years, months, is days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
ELLswORTH FALLS.

! Charles Monaghan is very ill of
pneumonia.
William Fl Moore Of Bangor has been
visiting here several days.
The sewing circle will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Harriet Hastings.
Miss Beatrice Lee Salisbury gave a
birthday party On Friday, April 10, her
fifth birthday.
Leonard r. Jordan and wife, who have
been visiting ia New York and Summit,
N. j., returned home Thursday.
Rev. Nelson Hedeen OF North Ellsworth
occupied the pulpit here Sunday morning
and evening, Rev. Henry W. Conley being
ill.
Miss Alice =. Clough, who has been
home from Castine normal school @ few
days, returned Monday for the spring
term.
Mrs. Pauline VI. Flood, who has spent
the winter in Waltham with her sister.
Mrs. Adelaide Holt, has opened her home
here.
Miss Helen NJ. Flood of this place and
Joseph Patterson of Brewer were married
Monday afternoon at the home OF Kew.
Henry W. Conley, in the presence of the
immediate relatives. Mrs. Patterson is
among the Falls best-known young
ladies', graduate Of the Ellsworth high
school and successful teacher for several
years. Mr.. Patterson is trusted en-
ployee of the Eastern Mfg. Co. at Brewer.
The newly welded couple have many
friends here and in Brewer who join in
best wishes. They will reside in Brewer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
ADVERTISEMENTS
NUx IRON PEPSIN and
sARSAPARILLA - Effective Spring
Medicine Combination.

As comprised in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and Peptiron, taken in conjunc-
ton, these valuable remedies possess
unequalled value for the quick relief
OF a long trail Of ailments COM
mon In the Spring season. You know
well the great tonic properties Of
IRON. They are much increased and
improved in this combination
Hoods Sarsaparilla before meals
and Peptiron after.
In these days of rushing and push
ing, beyond the endurance of even
The most robust, nearly every man
and woman needs this blood-purify-
ing, cleansing, up-building in the
spring. Ii it is not supplied, the
depletion Of the blood and the
nroken-down nerves may soon give
way to permanent ill-health.
Ii a eathartic is needed, as where
here is biliousness or constipation,
Hoods Pills should be taken. They
are purely vegetable, do not irritate,
and work all right with Hoods Sar-
saparilla and Peptiron.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
Ice Moved Rocks At Opechee.

Jay l.. Robbins OF Atlantic writes to The
AMERICAN as follows:
considerable travelling around the
shores OF Opechee island this spring has
caused me to discover several rather
remarkable evidences of the unusual
thickness and amount Of ice in this
vicinity during the past winter.
'In one case it moved a rock weighing
between seventy and seventy-five tons
about seven inches. The rock was almost
oblong in shape, SO it was very easy for
me to measure it and find its approximate
weight. 1t picked up and carried away
two rocks, one OF which found later and
measured, and estimated its weight at
least ten tons. The other must surely
have weighed fifteen tons. Practically all
OF the large rocks around the island have
been moved more or less, according to
size.
81 am sending you this with the hope
that it may be OF interest to some OF THE
AMERICAN readers, and II any OF them
doubt my staten nts think can prove
them, If the doubtful ones will come to
Opechee.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
CAMOUFLAGE MINSTRELS.
Presented at Hancock Hall Friday
Evening With Tremendous Success.

Presented at Hancock Hall Friday
Evening With Tremendous Success.
The camoufiage Ministries was presented
at Hancock hall last Friday evening to
sn audience which taxed the hall
to its capacity. The circle WAS composed
entirely of ladies and the end men were,
"Topsy Turvy," Miss Isabel Falvey;
"Lige Brown" Mrs. Ralph Wescott;
"Aunt Chloe West" Mrs. F. c. Burrill;
"Columbine Snowdrop," Miss Hazel
Giles; "Sal JONES'" Mrs. II. l.. Crabtree;
"Daisy Dean" Mrs. Harry Rowe. Follow
ing was the program:
Tambos Bones
Topsy Turvy Columbine Snowdrop
Ltze Brown Sal Jones
Aunt Chloe West Daisy Dean
Opening chorus..............So Southern Medley
Hush-a-by, Ma Baby ..............Li Lie Brown
Knit, Knit, Knit, ............ Miss Fairbrother
Forgotten ................,......Mrs Walsh
Kingdom Coming. Columbine Snowdrop
Songs We Used to Sing in Dixieland
Miss Walker
Calling on the Kaiser................... Ends
Dress up Your Dollars in Khaki
Miss Johnston
When | Hear That Jass Band Play
Topsy Turvy
Back Home in Indiana ...........,Mrs Walker
Little Bit Of Honey ...................Sal Jones
CLOSING chorus .....-.......'.......'..W war Hits
Four minute Speech. Miss NJ A Greedy
Our Allies, France, Miss Chevrier; England,
Miss Fairbrother; Italy, Miss Luchini;
United States, Miss Sawyer.
An impressive feature OF the minstrels
was at the closing, when to the tune of
the Marseillaise, Miss Chevrier entered,
carrying the French flag. The chorus
then sang the national song OF England
and Miss Fairbrother entered with the
English flag. The national song Of Italy
was then sung and Miss Luchini entered
with the flag of italy. The "Star Spangled
Banner" followed, and Miss Sawyer
entered with the Stars and Stripes. Each
was applauded and cheered.
Miss Belle Virgie OF Orono was the
pianist, and Mrs. Harriet Giles was inter-
Iocutor.
During the intermission Miss NJ. A.
Greeley delivered an inspiring four min
ute address, dwelling principally upon
woman's part in this great war.
The Ministries was followed by dance,
with music by Sinclair's orchestra OF five
pieces.
success, the net proceeds being about $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
TRAVERSE JURIEs.

The traverse jurors appeared this
morning. The juries as empaneled and
organised are as follows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
SOUTH PENOBSCOT.

Mrs. Roy Savage spent the weekend in
bangor with her husband.
Charles Guilford, who is working at
sandy Point, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. George Littlefield has gone to Bos-
TON where her husband has inspection
duty.
Miss Grace Nichols is at home, after
spending the winter with Mrs. Augusta
Hrindle, on the Bluehill road.
schooner Minnie Chase, Capt. Sellers,
sailed for RocklRnd last week with lum-
Der She is the first to sail from here this
season.
April %. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
Warning To Poultrymen

The department of agriculture again
advises farmers to selltheir hens gradually
and not to rush them into the market with
the removal OF the restriction against
their sale beginning April 20. This will
stabilize the market and bring better
prices for them. 1t also will mean more
eggs. Every laying hen at this season
produces eggs at far less cost for feed than
during the winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24

Gray, Lenora q Higgins, Joseph w Neal
ley, Elmer Trueworthy, Sarah L Wake
field, Gilman Il Wakefield, Mrs A e Whit
ney, G N Whitney.
William l. Kemp, Mrs Cora L welch,
Msdella r Hagerthy, Chandler Hagerthy,
Vena Q Hsgerthy. Marjorie T Hagerthy,
Bertha l. Hagerthy, George B Stuart,
Ralph II Pstten, p Brown, ID e Lime
han.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
MARRIED..

FLOOD - PATTERsON-At Ellsworth Falls
April %, by Rev H W Conley, Miss Helen NJ
Flood of Ellsworth Falls, to Joseph Patter-
son, of Brewer.
HARDING-JOHNSON- lockwood. April
u by Rev Bryant, Miss Vera Hard
ing. of Sedgwick, 10 Richard f Johnson, of
Vanceboro.
OPER-HUTC HINS-At Bucksport, April 10,
by Rev Henry W Webb, Miss Maud V Soper
to Guy Z Hutchins, both of Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
hancock s. j. COURT.
April Term, 1918
rHE COURT.

THE COURT.
...,aing Justice George NJ. Hanson
osai 1T. F. Mshoney, Ellsworth.
o'' ., Attorney - Fred l.. Mason, Els
sorth. "a, xyu.,n,, rusxo,,h
cs,sr-Ernest L. osgood, Bluehili'
o...,nnties-Pred A. Pstten, Ellsworthi Reu-
~ cousins, stonington; Samuel A. Br~ g.
'S s,srorrapher-ceoii Clay, Portland.
s.,s.senger-Ashury Clement, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
BORN.

COOPER At BIuehill, April 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Leon o Cooper, daughter.
LOUNDER-At Hancock Point, April 10, to
NJ and Mrs Arthur Lounder, son.
TOURTELOTTE-At West Ellsworth, April
Is to Mr. and Mrs Percy G Tourtelotte, a
daughter.
TAPLEY-At West Brnoksville, April 20, to
Mr. and Mrs Oldeu d rapley. a son.
WOODBRIDGE-t Orland, April IS, to Mr.
and Mrs Ralph W Woodbridge, son.
WILLINS-At Bucksport, April 20, to Mr. and
Kenneth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24

sATURALIzArIoss.

Naturalization papers have been granted
20 Alfred f. Fortier, Ellsworth; Charles
thomas Gregory and Edward j. Luosey,
bueksport; John Renwick ana Hugh
Aeisaac, Bar Harbor; Maynard Linton,
Great Pond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Following are retail prices in Ellsworth
to-day:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24

The April term OF the supreme judicial
..ar, for Hancock county opened yester-
49, afternoon, with Associate Justice
carr NJ. Hanson OF Calais presiding.
Al the opening OF court prayer was offered
- Rev, X. II. Moyle Of the Methodist
,hurch.
,,dications are that the term will be
..o,. No cases have been specially
...igped for trial after to- morrow. The
-,nner case. Ellsworth VS. Brooksyille,
Z - order for trial this afternoon.
ATTORNEYS PRESENT.
The attorneys present at the opening of
.orrt were: H + Hamiin, b Sowle,
asnry NJ Hall. George b Stuart, l.
Mason, L f Giles, d e Hurley, Harry L
r,.btree, r. E Mason, W Il Whiting, E J
walsh. Ellsworth; T Il Smith, Wiley c
canary, Bucksport; l. b Deasy, Charles H
wood. b L Clark, A Ii Lyman, c b Pineo,
EN- Benson, II l. Graham, George 4
aooeips, Bar Harbor; Forrest B Snow,
nsrcellus Coggan, Bluehill; George X
Fuller, Southwest Hsrbor; Jerome II
Knowles, Northeast Harbor; Percy T
Clarke, Stonington; w Blaisdell, Suili-
ran; p L Aiken, Sorrento; Arthur w
Patterson, Castine; Raymond Fellows,
&c Ryder, Bangor.
rypv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27
NOTHING TO CONCEAL.

Attorney II. NJ. Smith, Jr., stated
the his client had nothing to conceal.
SO far as he wa; concerned he was
wiling for him to go on the witness
stand. jus as he had done at the Coro
ner'S inquest. He looked ut counsel
for the prosecution in an enqu airing
aspect, while attorney Futon replied
that Rogers was Mr.. Smiths client
and that he could not call him to the
witness stand. Attorney Pollard
wanted Sheridan Jackson, Jr., excus
ed rs he was in the army service,
which was superior to this court.
Much amusement was caused by the
declaration of Justice Crutchfield
that he did not recognize anything
as being superior to his Court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27
RONCEvElvrE NEWS.

Ronceverte, w. Va, April ga
Rev. l. III. Carpenter preached an
able sermon Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Campbell accompanied
his two brothers to Union Saturday.
Rev. G. II. Carter has received a
message from his son, Samuel Car
TOR announcing his safe arrival III
France.
Mrs. Nj. G. Slaughter and her
daughter, Mrs. a. II. Brown arrived
"Wednesday from Elkins. w. Va. Mrs.
slaughter was cnroutc to Columbus,
ohio for surgical treatment
Mrs. Joseph Marshall left Sunday
morning for Alderson w. Va. to v.sit
MIS-. Dan els, who is confined to her
bed. She is very i'll.
The Missionary Society of the First
baptist Church rendered an excellent
program Sunday. a beautiful solo
was sung by Mrs. a. III. Brown.
Mr.. Thomas Long left several days
ago for Charleston, w. Va, where he
will take q position.
Mrs. B. T.. Breckenridge was
called to Huntington to the bedside
or her uncle, Charlie Burks, Friday
evening.
There have been several cases of
Smallpox In tho city but the colored
people haven't felt tho effects Of 1t
as yet.
Mr.. Sandy Hollands is confined to
his bod at home. on Main street.
Mrs. Maud q. Pendleton, of Gilt
ton Forge. Va. was tho guest of Mrs.
Henry Morton for two weeks. She
left Monday afternoon for Hinton,
w. Va, where she will spend some
time with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Goodwin.
Mr. G. w. Scott, Of Clifton Forge
and Mrs. Emelino Johnson and Mrs.
A. M. Lacy OF Glen Wilton. Va. were
the guest Of Mrs. John Eubank and
Mrs. Henry Morton last week. They
left Thursday evening for Backbone,
w. Va, where they will visit Mrs.
Johnson's daughter for few days.
After going from hts home on Mon
day night, April Is, Mr.. Perry dis
appeared from home. After an all
night search for him on Tuesday
night without success, Mr.. James
Brown, OH Friday morning on going
to work found him on his way. Mr..
Brown brought Mr.. Perry home. AZ
ter being out in tho woods four :ghts
without food, he Is in a serious con-
dition. We hope that he may soon
be able to be out. L.,
+, - - i IA
Mr.. Henry Morton has been very
sick at his home on Main street.
though he is able to be out again and
to go out on his run Monday.
I Mr.. Garden Chandler has boon sick
at his home in the West End for
some time though he Is improving
OLIVER NJ. GREEN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27
THE OFFICIAL CALL.

In compliance with the agreement
reached, between tho two factions In
the National Baptist. Convention for
permanent peace, and reuniting
OF the tWoint. the next meeting OF the
National Baptist Convention, and as
only sixty days were given in which
to ratify and carry, out the instructions
OF the Commission o meeting is here
by called to meet ut Hot Springs, Ark
on the 10th day of May 1918.
The Board Is composed Of the officers
of tho National Baptist Convention,
the Chairman and Secretary OF each
OF tho seven Boards, and the State
V'ce-Pres. fro each state in the I'm.
ion. Arrangements will be made for
the entertainment Of the members of
the Board by the pastor of the Roam
oke Baptist Church.
f. c.. Morris, President Nat
ional Baptist Convention n. B. Hud-
son Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27
SWORE OUT THE WARRANT.

Attorney Pollard laughingly apollo
g.zcd to the Court. Attorney Smith
stated that he was willing to Submit
tho case without argument. He did
not sec that there was any grounds
for the holding Of Rogers. Attorney
J. r. Pollard proceeded to argue the
csse. He declared that he was re-
sponsible for tho swearing out OF
the warrant charging Robert l..
4acgers with tho murder Of his wife.
He declared that there was probable
cause OF guilt. He said tho very idea
OF suicide was absurd. Esther Rogers
had just purchased a new hat and q
set OF furs. She had purchased new
hat for her mother and witnesses
had testified that she was in good
humor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27
MRS. ESTHER ROGERS

Young stated that tho house in which
Rogers lived was hor house in II way
as she had paid $1,S00.00 on the pur
chase price. but it was in her name
ana the name OF her daughter, Esther
ana t.. l.. Rogers ramc. Tho recess
was taken until p. NJ. and it was
nearly =. Nj. before the conclusion
in the case had been reached.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27
AGENTS WANTED.

"Colorcd Man Is No Stacker"
Most beautiful patriotic picture ever
made for Coiored people. Every home
w ii want 1t. 800 per cent profit
Also for Life and Works of Booker
II. Washington. Complete 16 by 20
picture and outfit mailed for 25 cents
In stamps. Act quick.
HUSB SALES CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27

misgivings as to it's tendency. The
Constitution and bylaws OF our Or
dor are in tho reach Of all who wish
to examine them. There are also
solemn admonitions iReulcatod in the
Lodge room that do not reach the ear
OF any except those who are account
cd worthy Of memborehi9.
OUR MOTTO IS LOWE, PURITY
AND TRUTH and upon these three
pillars rest the structure OF our In
stitution. We bolieve our Order is
conducive to the welfare of both
sexes and 1t 10 tho onjoinea duty OF
all to watch over ono anchor In
sickness and in health and TO re-
monstrate with those who wander
from the paths Of reetituas and
sobriety. We hopo you will decide
to come with us in this Onward
march and we will do You good.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27

There are active factions in this
country. The laws are being changed
so rapidly now that the average man
doesn't know when he Is obeying
them or violating them. AS mat
ter of fact dumb man Is less liable
to violate them than one having the
power Of speech and action.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-27
DO YOU KNOW THEM?
Dept. 7f0

Please help me to locate my broth
er, Roderick Summerville, and his
wife, Easter; also my sister Elizabeth
Harris and her husband, John Harr g.
Write,
MRS. MARY GILLIAN PREAR.
Alma Place, Rochester, N. Y