davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
THE BROADENING EFFECT Of
CLUB WORK
HOW A WINSTON COUNTY BOY PAID MS WlY
TO VACATION SHORT COURSE

One Of the most concrete examples
of the inspiration and broadening
vision that boys club work awakens
in the hearts Of farm boys was
brought to light when Martin Cherry
OF near Louisville attended the Va
cation Short Course in ,.Iunior Farm
Mechanics, held at the A. Il M Col
lege, August 8-l8. Martin is poor
boy financially speaking. living on
little farm several miles from
Louisville, Miss. He is seventeen
years old, and had never seen much
chance of ever getting q college ed
ucation But the county agent got
him interested in club work the first
Of the year and he joined the pig
club Through his county agent and
through letters from the club diyi-
sion, he began to hear about the,
Short Course to be held at the Al. d.
NJ. College in Aug. for the club boys.
He wanted to come to this Short
Course but didn't have enough
money to pay his expenses, and saw
no chance to make any. After rack
ing his brain for some way to get
enough money to take the course, he
happened to think OF his shotgun,
and wondered if he could pawn it
TOR enough money to pay his expen-
ses. This he finally did and his
county agent brought him to the
Short Course with $40 tucked away
in his pocket book.
After arriving at the College and
going over the grounds and buildings
Martin made the statement that
some day he would be graduate of
the A. & M. College. and nobody
who met him during this ten days
Short Course doubted his statement.
He kept q note book with him all
the time during the course and no
important statement or point was
made by his instructors and the lee.
turers that he did not jot down.
During leisure moments he could
be seen out to one side with note
book and pencil in hand recording
some important note.
Although Martin may not yet see
how he is to pay for his education
he has been inspired with new Wis
ion and a determination and he will
certainly find some way as every
boy will II he has the vision and de.
termination to get an education. He
found way to attend the Club Boys
Short Course, and he will find way
to pay, for his education at the great
A. &.M college.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
BURNSIDE

RR Steinwinder Ii m sking an ex-
tended businets trip in Poplarville
Miss.
Mr. and Mrs G NJ Hendricks had
as their guest last week. Mr. and Mrs
jeff Hendricks Of Richton, Miss.
The Griffin Lumber Company
started it's mill In full blast wednes-
day Sept 9Th. Everyone feels that
this mill will mean great benefit
to this community and we wish Mr.
Griffin much success in its operation
Miss Dixie Mcdonald spent the
week end with relatives in Laurel.
and w F.Mayo spent the week-end
with relatives In Columbus.
Robert Cook OF Laurel. has recent
ly accepted . Job with the Griffin
Lumber Company.
rhe new Burnside consolidated
school | ) almost completed and the
teachers and patrons are very anxi-
GUS to begin the new session.
JIM Griffin spent the week end In
Laurel with family and friends.
EB spann and Bryan Judge mo-
tored to Meridian last Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
NO. Is
Bethsaida

The farmers of this Section are
having success gathering their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Hardy and fami-
ly We're tn ! guests of Mrs. Hardy's
father ]. X. Smith and family sun
day.
j. r Hardy, wife and baby left
Friday morning for Edinburg to visit
relatives and friends.
Pascal Moore left Sunday for Union
where he will enter School there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wv Winstead visited
Mrs. Winsteads father and mother
". w. and Mrs. Hardy.
Thomas Hardy, Grady Winstead
and Clyde Smith left Monday for
Decatur A. Ell. S.
Mrs. Bessie Winstead and Mrs. Jim
Gore are on the sick list.
Jim Spears was guest in the home
of J. G. Moore Sunday afternoon.
Kye, Zoie, and Ionic Hardy were
the guest Of their Uncle Bud Win
stead Saturday andSunday Of House.
g. w. Hamilton and family spent
Sunday in the home OF Buddie Strun.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Moore have been
with their SON Lavell the last few
days. He has child real sick with
diptheria.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
DIXON

Still hot and getting very dry. If
we do not soon have a general rain,
potlicker will be thin and scarce.
Thank goodness the election Is
over and hope we can settle down
to business and stop SO much useless
talk.
Studens leaving here for other
schools the past week are Avee
Nicholson to Clark College Of Newton
!. N. Stribling and Madge Morrow
% Decatur, virgie Dee Stribling
and Roy Nicholson to Maryville
Tenn.
Prof r. w. Nicholson and r. T.,
Nicholson visited Phila. Sunday.
Prof b. q. Salter and family visit
ed relatives near Hope community
Sunday.
III. X. Graham being the lowest
bidder ON Route will haul the child
rem to school Ia truck from the old
Grice District this session
Mrs, III, l.. Mature and children
II Malvern. Ark. has been visiting
hsrs for several weeks. Her sister
Miss Amanda Watkins will accom-
pany her home this week.
Every body running over them
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
STALLO

Lloyd Shumaker of Kitchner spent
last weekend with his parents Mr.
and Mrs Jim Shumaker.
: Miss 1ene Tidwen left last week
to take up her school work at Edin.
burg.
Muses. Evie end Avis Eubank
Gordan banner, and William Jolly
entered school at Noxapater last
week.
Miss Edna Dearing of Dixon spent
Saturday night with Mrs w CAL
vert.
Misses Colene Tidwell and Ellie
Sherrod have gone to Hattiesburg
where they will matriculate at the
Miss. Normal College.
Miss Maud Sherrod left last Fri.
for Bardale where she will teach.
Edd Parrish student OF A. & M.
lie spending his vacation with his
father. 25gs
Mrs s Byraut who has been in
the hospital at Laurel. returned
Monday. She is greatly improved.
Robert Creekmore and from near
Philadelphia hay Q moved here, They
will remain here thru the ginning
season
Ernie Bryant Of Laurel 'is visiting
her uncle ] s Bryant.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
Jury List

First week-R E Hardin, Marvin
Hannah, I L Murphy, f Boyd, s
L Breazeale. Clyde Agent. Floyd
Fulton, 7 L Rigdon. H A Watkins
w B NOVEL;, Jim Deweese, j w
Jones, We Foster, G G Barnett, w
M Walker, ] Q Smith, Deb Stokes,
z A Thrift, J w Spivey, w " Ad-
cock. J F McGoverin. Edd Nance.
a B Calvert. s CJolly. IN Ingram,
} Q Gross, Jim Bates, j p Dallas. G.
W Dennis, III e Willis, I Nj Fulton,
Wade Jackson. G Il Dallas, B f Ev-
ans, Will Beeson, ID NJ George, s s
Fulton, E E Busby, Carl Mature, A
Il Stewart, Oscar johnson, Author
Madison, $ A Williams, WD Kelly
W e Lane, Lewis Lowery, w T.
Cumberland, Andy Rainey e NJ
Bassett, w J Williamson.
Second week-G w Ray. Harvey
Fulton. Edgar Chisolm, John NJ
Nicholson, j o Thornton, T G Strum
Jesse Nance, Joe Dobbins, w w
Brantley, j J Ferguson, X 9 Crock
or, Dolph Green, Harvey May, w M
Pilgrim. @ P Morris. e f Ward,
Jesse May, g w Savall, FN King
y I Fryery. j E Carter, Jesse Nc.
Donald. Sam Rivers, ] ID McNair,
NE Tucker. M A Posey, Will Long
Q Houston, J M McCraw, L o Me-
Murray.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
CIRCUIT COURT SEPT.
TERM MONDAY
CRIMINAL CASES ONLY AND LIGHT DOCKET
JUOGE WILSUA ON BENCH

The September Term of Circuit
Court opens Monday Sept. Is Crimi-
nal cases only are to be tiled at this
term.
Judge G. E. Wilson will preside
for the first time in Neshoba County
since his election.
The docket is not a heavy one.
Those cases docketed follow; Irwin
POWELL for Grand Larceny Randolph
Greer Tor rape, Lon Tucker for de-
sertion; Aug Watkins for rape at
tempt; Hamp Woolverton for deser-
ito A; Floyd brewery petit larceny,
on appeal; Sam Foster. having Ii
quor, on appeal; Jim Tubby liquor
In his possession; Earl Dean, burgla.
ry and larceny; Edd Myers and
Charlie Porter. robbery; Edd Myers
and Charlie Porter, assauls and bat
tory with intent to kill; Royal Han
son, assault and battery with intent
TO kill: L. s. Russell. forgery; Earl
Warren, unlawful retailing; Albert
Kea and Dave Moore. murder; Royal
Hanson, liquor in possession: Allen
Scale, Edd Myers and Charlie Port
or, ROBBERY; Henry Mardis, exhibits
Ing deadly weapon; Lonnie Nichol-
son, Ethel Clark, Andrew Breedlove
Robt Breedlove, J E brewery, HI. f.
Joyner, F. L. White and Dan Nc
Langnlin all appeals from justice
court.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
OF BOARD II
OF SUPERVISORS
Sept. Meeting 1922.
Claims Allowed


c. w Triplett rd wk 2O32 rs, F A
Livingston acct 127, CT Whitehead
acct so, J M Clay 8, Joe Gage 30,
j B White 5, Spivey Ross Hdw Co
277 OF, w Mulhollan 500, @ Darnal
acct 200, Turner Hdw Go acct 264 so
Neshoba Democrat acct 38 80, j M
Griffin acct 140, Burnside Bros, rs.
Gulf State Investment Co acct 25, B
l. Howell acct on contracts 1850, f
A Livingston 2 O5, Spivey Ross Hdw
acct Is 05, w ID Fulton l 05, Miss
school Supply Go acct 1888 10, w
Jackson So, B w Afford acct 5 80
D Dees acct 29p, Mars Bros acct 12S.
IS, H III Winstead 80 so, I Hit 8, r
l. Nelson "a, &C Freeny 675, j b
Ethridge So, w l. Turner / 80, G l.
Sansing 651, so, c G Freeny 375, F
Thrash 3, DC Burton 675. TN
Cheatham $50, LC Long 20, w A
Burt 250, Lloyd Fulton 80, G G Free
NY acct so, r B Pierce 2, J B Basset
/ so, j w Ray rs so, } E Hays 40 SO.
d A Dees acct 151 rs, j M Turner
|SO4, T l. Kea 81 so, B-F Flint s so,
j PEBBLES 26 Is, w B NOVEL; acct
Il F Stuart $50, H Molpus Co Is,
TN Cook acct IL 80. TN Fulton
& Son SO. Eakes and Gipson 500, J
N Harris tax col 1880 50, r q Full
ron 60. r w Rowe 20, LeToy Bar
rett Is, q L Taylor 85, s Robertson
20 F A. McAdory As. w w Cox so. j
c Darnall 50, ID Harrington 35, }
r Beall 30, J d Petty II, NC Posey
g..
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
Neshoba Hi Opened Monday

The Neshoba Consolidated school
opened Monday Sept. 18th with ap-
proximately 200 pupils, and big ma
iority OF the patrons were present
and all seemed too be OF one accord.
An interesting program was render
ed by the faculty, with a number of
good talks by patrons. Neshoba has
real school spiritand with the strong
board Of directors and faculty that
we have, we feel sure Of the best
school In the county
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
BOLD SPRINGS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs.. Milton Jay
roe a OK pound boy.
The farmers of this community are
busy picking cotton.
- Miss Frances Culberson spent last
week with her brothers, Porter and
Tommie Culberson.
b. ]. and Mrs. Jackson have NOV,
ed to OcobIa.
Mrs. jamie Faulkghner OF Milldale
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Winstead.
Homer Moore, Frank Spears, Tom
Inie Culberson and Gordon Hamil-
ton attended the singing ut Center
( Hill Sunday.
NJ. M. and Mrs. Richardson o.
Kemper were guests of Lee and Mrs
Edwards OF north Philadelphia.
Henry Marshall has purchased a
new Ford.
Bobbie and Benny Marshall spent
Saturday with j. G. Bates.
Miss Leona Gray spent Sunday
/ with her cousin, Miss Lille Gibson.
Mr.. G. l. Mhrry of Oklahoma and
Miss Leila Madison OF this communi.
: ty were quitely married two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Florence Brown Ia visiting
her parents Of Kellis Store.
Algie Spears left for the Delta re
Gently. \
Mr.. Whitmire and granddaughter
Vista Whitmire OF West Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with their
grand. daughter and cousin, Mrs
Sallie Burch.
Madison and Mrs. Spears spent the
weekend with relatives near Center
I Hill.
Mrs. Ruby May spent Saturday
with Mrs. Alma Haskins.
Frank and Mrs. Jackson spent
Sunday with Jess and Mrs. May.
Misses Eva and LYDIA Bates OF For
est Dale spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their brother, M. E.
Bates.
Mrs. Van Williamson OF Deemel
Camp spent Saturday night ano
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ola
Culberson.
j. q. and Wess Gray drove to Me
rldian Saturday in Ford car.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
Portuguese Named Japan.

The English name Japan seems to
have originated with the Portuguese.
who spelled the Chinese Yih-pen Japen,
the letter ] being silent or similar 70
H according to their language. This =
the way the Spanish and the POrtlt
guese stlll pronounce Japan.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14
Vocal Entertainment at IN. e
Church Thursday 8 o'clock
p. m.

The r. ID. Patton Musical Normal
will close Thursday, Sept 18th. with
q Vocal Concert at O'Clock b. m.
The program will consist oi solos
Duets, Trios, Qnartettes, Anthems
Chornses and Children's Songs.
Admission 25 and 10 cents.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14

Lucius, legendary king Of Britain,
Is, by Vatican manuscript, accorded
the honor of being the first Christian
king In Europe. Profane historians
have failed to locate him. He asked
Pope Eleutherius In 1872 A. d. to bap-
tize him. This was done and he went
on q proselyting tour In France which
ended In martyrd0m.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-14

s RR Steinwinder Ii m aking an ex-
tended businets trip in Poplarville
Miss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
MARKET STARTS STRONG
AND THEN WEAKENS

Chicago, Sept Although the
wheat market showed an upward tn
dency at the opening today free sell
ing on the part Of houses with eastern
connections led to setback The
initial gains were due chiefly to higher
quotations at Liverpool On the other
hand, reports were current that Euro
pean demand was responsible for
Canadian shipments and that inquiries
for domestic wheat We're limited The
opening which ranged from &c to ~
higher, with December Sl.014 TO
Sl0l3s and May $106A to $l.07, was
followed by decline to well below
Saturdays finish and then something
of rally.
Dry. hot weather gave something Of
lift to values OF corn and oats. After
opening &c to / Ac higher with Dc
cember 56lsc to 56&sc the corn mar
ket sagged little from the opening
top figures.
Oats started a shade eff to 14c ad
vance, December 344c. and hardened
a little all around.
Provisions reflected weakness in tao
hog market.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05

The congesed condition Of the and highways incident
tc holiday travel and the number accidents that
sections of the country fully illustrates the need for
auto driving During the year there thirteen thous
and deaths the United States from automobile accidents
at which drivers their machines Representatives. of the
bureau Of Casualty and Safety Underwriters made careful ANALYSIS
of the accidents which occurred during the and their report
the national body states that much speed the Of the
number of fatalities which occurred careless operation
listed second followed by drunkenness children PLAYING
cutting and of traffic. poor lights poor brakes and
bright lights other the order named 1t further
stated that total of hundred and sixty thousand people
jured by automobiles during the and fifty million dollars worth
of damaged In the number of deaths which occurred
accidents Chicago headed the list of cities with six hundred
fatalities This fact brought forth strong recommendation for the
rigid enforcement of vehicle laws in that city.
While Chicago have been the chief offender matter
of causing deaths from automobile accidents by the
offender Small cities and the rural highways have witnessed
accidents which strongly of criminal elements The
roads of the country extend special invitation
per of drivers loose with all the force their car capable
OF eNeng particularly this should the driver be the
influence of liquor Some have found necessary to adopt
drastic measures suppress oene against the traffic Par
cuar reference made Massachusetts, where accidents were re-
dueed foryve per single year the revocation of the
drivers license Many convicted offenders care little or moth
ing for fines and such these should be subjected something more
few days Jail The wonderful impetus travel
which has been given by the COMBINATION roads and auto
mobiles already proves the need for enforced stringent regulations
governing highway traffic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
STATE POLICE NEEDED.

The few days have serveyd more than emphasize the
need of police system adjunct the hard roads
With perfect roads and practically unlimited speed rate
the simplest thing the world for crook holdup man to COM
nit his and be miles away before the alarm given if
alarm turned ill., it is of expert getting away from
bunch of who have little knowledge crooks
methods Even the criminal the gun battle he almost
put up will discourage any who eneavorng
capture him This exactly what occurred few days
Waukegan where road house held up $50
gunner made their get away Chicago from whence presumably
they The alarm given and the farmers OF the vicinity
hastily summoned but being unoganzed and poorly armed and
equipped they helpless halt the criminals police could
have accomplished without difficulty what the rsked their
lives in do The telephone call which the
would have put Gordon of fully trained armed equipped
good highway within miles of the the crime
within few minutes if had had highway police organiza
ton There be doubt that they would have captured
killed the bandits.
And too the immense traffic OF the past few days could
have been regulated have avoided much congestion
that reported have occurred all sides and number of the
accidents would have been avoided The speed INDUCED
by number which endangered lives all along hard roads
have been held in check and the roads made peaanter
fer everyone concerned
The Waukegan only incident in the of rural
crime but emphasizes once again the with which criminals in
fast automobiles with good roads open them can accomplish
crimes against rural citizens and escape state police organization
ofers logical method Of stopping such crimes The farmer who
failed to check this should realize that he be the victim
he might have been the last They should unite with the cities
which such crimans flee check their deprdaons through
establishment of capable policemen along highways
Another OF and great loss that would also be
held check entirely done with that stripping
chimes which have to be left along the side of the road while the
the house call for This
real and growing evil and which would easily be prevented by
Of police of whom would be on the
after accident.
Misguided union labor leaders perSisteny oppose police
because they declare that the troopers srkebreaker Moth
could be further from the truth State police do take sides
industrial conflict but merely intervene prevent assaults
and damage property No who is violating the law
need ever have any fear of the police
The state police bound Illinois and the de
and has the hard roads extended When the
ton up in the legislature should the full support
the small towns well the larger cities but above all by the rural
communities which at present have all the dangers from the city
thugs but no protection against them
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
Grand Ridge
MISS WiNlFaEp YocuM
Correspondent
MISS CRAWFORD DIES
ON VISIT TO SISTER

Mi $ Sarah A, Hrawford PASSED
away this morning at 6:30 o'clock al
the homo OF her sister, Mrs. Henry
+ Mler in Kankaoe, Ill.,, where she
had gone three weeks ago Will,
Miss Crawford had been in failing
health for some trmC, none realized
the end was 30 near, and the entire
community was shocked to learn of
the sad news.
Miss Crawford was born in Ireland
about scyonty-throe yC"rs ago and
came 10 this county with her parents
Wher she was but small child, set
Ting on the Crawford homestead In
Farm Ridge township, About thirty
vr9rs ego she came TO Grand Ridge,
whore she had since resided
Surviving the leaves the following
sisters, Mrs. Homer Elliot. Mrs. John
Fowler. Mrg, Henry Fowler Of Kanka.
kee. Mrs. Charles Barr of Gardner, III
Mrs VI, j. Delhi Of Portland, Oregon.
and Mrs, r EsniCk Of Los Angelo,
Cal, and one brother John A. Craw,
ford e Winfield Kan.
Owing to- the distance Of relatives.
funeral arrangements have not been
made. The remains will be brought
TO Grand Ridge for burial and serv.
ices will be from ST, AmbrnGe's church
In Farm Ridge. to which she had been
faithful and dovout member for maay
years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
w all Street.

New York, Sept "a firm tone
prevailed at the opening of today
stock market The absence of many
traders resulted in relatively lighI
dealings. Shares of coel and grain
carrying railroads were in good de-
mand. Chicago and Northwestern ad.
vanced "a points and gains of sub
stantial fractions were recorded by
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, St
Paul, Great Northern preferred.
Northern Pacific Reading, and Erie
Republic Iron and Steel, with a gain
of "a point, led the list of steel shares
PopuiGr copper shares like Utah and
Kennecott rose fractionally on light
dealings Studebaker opened a pOin.
higher, but the other popular specu-
lative favoritcs Mexican Petroleum.
and Baldwin, displayed q reactionaiy
tendency. American Tobacco, ID )
points. featured the list of spoialties
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
RETURN OPEN VERDICT
OVER WRECK VICTIM

The inquest over the remains OF
Ernest Schmidt of Evanston, who was
killed by the accident on the track of
the c., o. & p. Ry was held on Sat
urday afternoon. The jury was com
posed OF D. A. Nicholson, T. ID. Brew
ster. r. X Spencer, George Phillimore,
F.. f.. States, and +. C., VanHoorebeke.
The first witness was Claude Stichel,
who was in charge of the boys at the
state park He resided at 1872 Lunt
avenue, Chicago, and is student of
architecture. He testified that Ernest
Schmidt who lived at 240l Jackson
street. Evanston, was sitting in the
smoker. directly behind the motor
mans cab, when the crash came. and
he was in the rear end of the day car
He gathered the boys together quickly
as possible, and found two missing.
one was Samuel Beaby, the other was
Ernest Schmidt, the boy killed. He
sent in a telephone call to the friends
of the boys, and then went to Ottawa
with SamUal Beaby. the injured boy.
Charles Warner, the passenger mo-
torman, said he left Starved Rock at
9:26 with his car, and arrived in Mar
settles at 10:4 As. He said the passen.
gers were discharged from the car at
the state, and he started out and was
about $50 yds. from the station when
he was struck by the work train, hav-
ing a load of gravel cars He said he
reversed the lever, put on the emerg-
ency brake, and jumped. The conduc-
tors statement was practically the
same as that of the motorman. The
motorman on the work car had backed
up his train in order to get around the
curve ana over the crossing, and was
travelling at high rate OF speed. His
testimony was practically the same as
the two other trainmen.
The verdict of the jury was an open
one. that the deceased came to his
death from the effects of an accidental
collision on the c., O. & p. Rv. The
remains of the boy were taken to
Evanston, by Mr.. Rudolph, cousin of
the deceased, on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. John Midgordon, of
Lamont, Iowa, are here to attend the
funeral of Samuel IIayer, of North OF
Seneca.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
Horseshoe Tournament Ends,

The Horseshoe club OF the r.. NJ.
church of Streator tried out their skill
in the art on SATURDAY. afternoon wher
they came to the village for a return
game with the local team On Satur
day n week ago IN local club went
to Streator, where they PLAYED the
=. VI team on their grounds and won
twenty Of the twenty.seven gamCs.
asst Saturday the Streator team had
no difficulty in sh wing the Grand
RIDGE men t1at thav were familiar
with the game. which resulted Is to
p in favor Of Straator The local
club has been invited to Streator next
Saturday and with this game, two best
ont Of three, will determine who j.
who in the game
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
Coming Back.

Byron Hale, of Deer Park township
was in town Saturday, completing ar
rangements for coming back to town.
where himself and family will be cor
daily welcomed. They will be settled
in the Roath house on Clark street
the latter part of the week, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roath will soon be here in
their own home, among friends who
have missed them while they were
gone.
1t is four years since Mr.. Hale went
out in the country, and he looks
stronger for the experience in making
hay and husking corn. He likes coun-
try life, but the many friends here
have never been replaced, and lodges
and the church will be stronger for his
presence.