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“’l'lm ynung‘hnrsn was strong, and as sown a4 hp was able to wear the harnvss. ho was conuwllml to do farm \\m°k. sm-h as pulling the plow and Hm ho-avy wagon. and doing duty in huliduy tinws as a saddle hm'sv. As his nrdinary gait was a singlv-I'tmtml I'm'k. lw was quite a fawrflv unolo'r thn savlallo‘. and it was Hrnlm' tho- saoMln that he first gaw nulivalinn uf possessing high qualifiers nt' SIN'W‘." tn mnwrt. financier. and tho- tirst mili- ho went. at tlw now gait was in «3:30. After that he made rapid im- prmwn‘icnt. and Marvin had him tl'tititllt.’ in around 2.20 which was cxtro-niwly fast, for those days of ohl-t'ashiHnml tracks. and nine-ty- pmind high-whom! sttlkios. He was sold wwll hy Mr. Morgan. and a short limo late-r. though Smugglor had newr hcon to a race. he again changed hands. and this time for (“It“). llis tirst l'tlt'i‘ was at. Buf- falo. when he was eight years old, amt though he was beaten by 'l‘hom~ as .lott’erson. he made turt‘ history that. day. for he trotted a mile in 2.20%.). heating the stallion record. Six weeks later. he won the 810.000 championship stallion stakes at Mystic Park. Boston. heating five of the leading trottcirs of the day in- cluding )lamhrino Gift which had trotted a mile in 2.20 a few days earlier. setting a record for stallions. This speed was equalled by Smug~ gler in the third heat. It. was two years before he engaged in another great, race. this time against Judge Fullerton. Smuggler won again and once more reduced the stallion rec- ord, his third mile being in 2.17. 601m laid The horse was now a national figure and had only one outstand- ing rival. This was the great Gold- smith Maid, with the world’s rec- ord of 2.“, and perhaps the most mutate W in the history of Wlwn lw was six yvars old, the hnrso- was nfl'vt'o-d to) Chal‘lPS Marvin know In ho'c'umn mm of the groatost mine-rs and arm-1's in light harnoss histnry. tn kw lminml as u pm'evr. Marvin l'o'l'nsml hut. ufl'mwl tn make him a trauma It. tmk him months ’AGE 0. OLD PLOW HORSE A TROTI'ING SENSATION Dan )chinm-y is well, though not lashionahly hrml. His sire was Red flcKinney. which was bought in 1909 by Judge Blackwell and some. other racing enthusiasts of Uklahoma. He never proved of much account on the track and was retired to the stud where his iiipportunilies of be- ing mated with the best mares were restrictml. Dan McKinney was one of his rolls. and nobody ever ex- pected anything much from him but a good day's work on the farm. He was used in the buggy occasion- ally. and as recently as last spring was so lightly regarded that he was sold to Bert \Valters. a \V'infield. Kansas. horseshoer, for $175. It was W'alters who disemw‘éred that the old horse had speed. He handed him over to a local reinsman named Fay Rhodes for training. and early last month, Rhodes sent him to the wire for the lirst time. This was a trot for 3H“). He had to be much the best of his field. for early in the race, ho: was caught in a pocket, and his driver had to take him back and go round the. field to win. This he did in 2.ll‘/2. a remarkable first l'ormance for a horse. After that, m: McKinney was put in the hands of a more experieneed driver and trainer. and has been the sensation of the Middle Western Fair Circuit. Smugglor a Plow Horse It is recalled that Dan McKinney is not the first nor the most izllus- trious ol‘ trotters to be taken from what might so easily and erron- cously he called the shafts of a plow to win lame on the race track. That was the experience of one of the Very greatest of old-time Am- eri 'an trotters. Smuggler. a horse whose name will be rememlwred as long as the trotting horse is propa- gated. Smuggler was l'oaled in 1866 m UlllO. and on his sire's side went speedily hack to the thorobred, while. his dam was a pacing mare owned in turn by a cavalryman and a cat- tle drover. His owner, John Mason Morgan. mowd to Kansas shortly after the. colt was fouled, and his Kansas connection caused the Board of .‘\,‘.{l'l('lllllll‘i‘ of that state to issue a memoir of Sn’iuggler in l899. In £hat__liiiigraphy. it was remarked: the breed. They mem'in' 161')"; 1876, When. the me $18? .9 ismeen. 31631:? old, in a me which 3M the fastest (matters of the That part of the sporting world which is interested in the light bar- less horse has been all what they call agog this summer over the re- markahle performance of a trotting horse named Dan McKinley. There Ire scores of hurses that have trot- ted faster than Dan in the campaign over the Grand Circuit~ 50 it is nnt Iis phenamenal speed that, has made his wnrk s0 sensational. It is the (act that he is fourteen years old and. until a few months agu, was a farm horse. Most Uf his life he has Spent tugging at a pluw. and he may to hack tn the leW when his turf IL II‘-“ IL is possihln that he might go down the Gram! Circuit nvxt yoar there 30 reviw fur Kansas some of the low that such hursos as John R. awry. Jaw Patclmn and Rolwrt Mc- Gregm' WU!) fur the state in clays gono- by. .V mu... .-- --.._ V. carm-r is at. an and. Nor is. it. likely that. his carvm- can last. wry long. Few horsvs at fmnrleen gu to the ram-s at all. But. lho- fact that Dan is mic-ring lat» may makv him last. for a. l'o'w swastms yvl. His legs must. he gum. llis spool} and stamina hw- not how" o-xhausled by long campaigns. HP has trolled milvs in hem-r tlmn 2.10) cm the half-mile tracks in Um .‘llclollv \W-stm'n States. Best Stallion Record Sire a Failure .\l1'. Collinsnn put out, a poisoned nhivkvn 111'2111‘ whvru the boy was fuund. 11nd had the satisfaction of gutting tho Mar a tow (1313 later, and 11mm 1111 vxhihition in Riwrs- «luluâ€"41111100 Huralcl and Times. 'l‘lw mm nt‘ Um mighl‘mrhoml were scum imtitiml. and searching parties hurried to thn w‘omls with guns, pin-ht‘m-ks m' whatmm' weapons Hm} ('HIIM inmmaml. It was inst at, dusk whvn the boy was takvn and it \\ as nut until 11 oclock that hp was fnuncl in thn swamp with lm-m'atimis ”11 his back and on his hand whom! the boar had gl'abhml him. His. first ontreaty to his father whu was tlw first to find him still mnscicms. was "Daddy. dtm't lot the War got. me again.” Ha was takml hnnw and a doctor sent fur. but hn [HISSWl away about midnight. .\ contiihulor to Tho Youth's Companion \\ ho knmxs “on tho fox hunting: lounlrx of Virginia, espe- «'iallx in tho noighhorhood of Gr avol Hill passos on to us a slow that ho has nflnu heard his grandfather toll. W0 haw hoard many extra- onlinan stories of \nlpine clovor- moss. but WP must admit that this hoals lhom all. Maid won the. iirst heat in record time. but. tinished tired. and the Sniuggler, at'ter throwing a shoe at the head of the stretch, was close up In the second heat. he broke lmdlv. and Manin just got him in.- sitlt‘ the di tance flag. The third heat w as a desperate one. The mare was tirin". while the Smuggler was stiong. hnt hreen, the driver of Lu- «ille. and Bud Diohle, the driver of imldsmith Maid, appeared to under- stand earh other. They pocketed Marvin. and he had to take back and drive around, but he won the heat. The next heat showed again that Marvin and his horse were in a minurity. but despite the efforts of the. others. he got the bay horse down in front. The next heat he won more easily and also the race. This is (‘OHSitJOI‘t‘tl one of the hard- est trotting races in the history of the light harness breed. Later on he again met Goldsmith Maid and was defeated twice by that wonder horse. He. lowered the stallion rec- nl'tl to 2.1514. and died.in 1890. M} grandfather used to tell of a low: that gaxe the hunters murh tiouhle ’l‘hey nmei had am diffi- rult\ in getting up a chase. When the docs "jumped” the fox and he had given them a good run. he in- variably made for a hollow tree which lay on the ground. The tree had an opening at both ends. By inserting a {pole in one end. the hunters could easily drive him out at the other. The dogs. of course, would gixe chase but after giving them another good run, the fox would come back to the hollow log, and the same maneouvre would be repeated. After two, or at most three such runs. the dogs were com- ple_t_ely tired out... Formerly premier of New Bums- wick. who, it is believed. will 1‘0- placv 11011. A. B. (Lopp as Secretary at Statn in the Federal Cabinet. \ neighbor 111111 11111111 1isiting Mrs. S1m11n that 3111111101111, 111111 inst111111 111 1min" h11n111 hy 11110113111110, she 11'alk1111 hack 1.11 11111 1111111, 11001111111311- 1111 111 .\111s.S1m0n 11110 carried 1111111 1111111 in 111111 arms, and th11 six- -y11111- 11111 11111 11115 also with th11m 111111 511111 1111 111111111 bring the C1111 home. 51111111111111 113 they $10011 1111 11111 11111111. 11111 11111111 {11111113111111 as if from 1111111111111 111111 s1’111n11111 111 want 10 get 1111111111111 11111111 111111311nls.)1111.S1_- n11111 1111111 ki1king 1.11 the 11111111 11nd calling 1111- 1111111 11 h11n 11111 1111a 311 81111- 11111111 11111111111 111111 grabbing 11111 six- )‘111111-11111 1111) in his m1.,111th 11111111111 1111' 111111 1.1111 swamp. The next time the hunters visited that regiom they found that some farm hands had split the log Open, for they had suspected a trick. Sure enough, when the log was opened, they found several foxes inside. It appears that the first fox chased en- tered at one‘_end_of the jog Midday THE BEAR TRAGEDY AT RIVERSDALE RECALLED Rofm'x'ing tn Hw tragmly at Rivers- dalv in which the late Mrs. (lharlvs Symnn’s Six-ynaI'-0|cl sun lust his lifn Wth attacked by a hf‘al' in the mn'ly days I)! that, sottlvmnnt. a Mrs. McMillvn of 'l‘mswatw. who was at. Riwrsdalo at. the time tho inci- clout happmwal gixes her \m'sion of tlw affair as follows Recent Death of Mrs. Charles Sy- mon Recalls the Death of Her Young Son Several Years Ago. HERE'S A GOOD FOX STORY H l )N . \VALTER FOSTER 'thé' “fox that fished a't PARABLE FOR TOWN- PLANNING WORKERS The In From liars Interviews One Woman Who Sees the Light in a Few Matters. "First. all the houses am? built just anywhere the. owners llkE. then we make strovts between the houses." The man from Mars was asking us how WP made our town. "Oh. we make them wider aha smaighten then afterwards.” Duos nt. that cost a good deal “It. is cold horn wn answered. h “But nearly all yuur Streets are straight, and of a good Width,” 33111 the man from Mars. ‘Heu is building quite a. large l1i)1ise,\\itl1 mm‘o rooms than he will need.” His famil) “ill gm“. of course.” “Ho. is putting in smx 01's and wa- ter connmétions.” “He knows the WWII “ill soon in- stall both.” “Hi._ house is to be brick, when wood would surely be cl1_eaper!" IUD.) II “la-AIL “I thought I could when I was el- ected," said the councillor, “but the voters won't stand for any ex- penditure but what is absolutely necessary at, the moment. They can’t think ahead." “Isn’t the man building the house a voter?” “Oh, yes; he’s a voter.” The man from Mars looked puz- zled and then said: “The voters seem to undersstand planning their houses. Why don’t you try plan- ning for the town?” “Oh, pshaw! You don’t under- standpohtlcs,” said the councillor“ Duos nt. that“ cost a 8,00d deal more?” he asked. in surprise, for in Mars the wise. expenditure of mongy is taught. in sclumsL “Wlhat is that man doing over more?“ askvd thv man fmm Mars. “Ho’s building a hnuso fur himself and his wife." “'0 implied. “What’s hn gut in his hand?" “That is an architvct's plan. He will huihl tlw housv arcmwling to that ' V‘lmt us look at it." said the man from Mars. and talging the plan, he Continuml: _ “It, is \’(‘I‘}' warm today. yot this man is putting a furnace in his hmisn.” . _ “It is cold horn in the Winter." “Lasts longer. burns less ooal, lower rate of insurance,” we mur~ mnred. The man from Mars thought a while. “Is not this wise man a councillor? He would show you how to plan your town.” ‘ “No. But we choose five men as wise as he. Over there is one of their wisely laid out houses, and we ask them to plan for us, but. they don’t. plan.” “Let us go to his house, and ask him why.” said the man from Mars, and we approached the councillor’s house. -- . -- AL- "01f. yes? ft costs more.‘ But then different people pay 1t. and they don‘t. noticv it much." IIUUC‘DO The councillor was digging in the gapgen. I- .__..2_.._ --A.gn men-Ann ”These roads. seem very rough. now. Are they Just made? ' asked the man from Mars. "Oh. no, they were. made years ago, but we have just been pulling them up to lay water mains, and that makes them a bit rough.” "Are you going to improve them "Well, we don't nmujl parks till the town is closely built up. and the land is oxpmnsiw. Then we buy some piece of land that we. think desirable, pull down the buildings and plant. trees. In ton years; it makes quite a nice park. with some fountains and so on.” w- v -' “You are planning your garden for months ahead,” said the man from Mars; “can’t you plan a little for the town? It seems to be a help- less muddle."_ “No, we will spend a few thou- sands un them, but next year, we may put in sewage pipes, so that will be wasmd." "Would it not cost less to plan the streets and lay the trenches be.- fnre making the road?" “Oh, yes, it would cost less, but we prefer to do it this way.” "How do you make your parks?” askml the man from Mars. ‘ "l)1mt. \ou think it, \\ 011111 be wis- 1111 to hm 13.1111 as 11111 town grows, \\ 111111 it \\ as 01111311 and 1111101111 the 111111 0111 11‘11113 “111111 cut 110x111? A park_lik11 111111 is s_0_m.uc!_1 pretti111'._ “u’f)h, yes. it. would he cheaper and better, but pauplo hero don’t expect to live very long, and of course, they don't care how things are af- ter they div.” we got. in thvir way quite often and got killml." “Could ynu not. have planned to avoid this?" ~ “I saw a child run right in front of mm just now. HOW was that?” “\Vt‘ll. you sow. aftv'l‘ “1‘. gave them their mm], it, wasn't. long before our roads nvmlml tn crass their road, so “Oh yes, “'0 could haw. Some towns do. But we don't likn think- ing abnnt. tho flltlll‘t‘, and planning is hard wnrk."r U "‘Wâ€"hâ€"y' (limit yuu put them all ‘to- gether and keep the dust and smoke nut of your _l_10mes‘?”__ . ll VII \. .J. “v o“.(â€" â€" “()h,wnm11kn them stick to their «)“n sti'ejmt.'l.‘|1vy am not. allnwmi to run 1111 0111' l’UfldS. We. made a plan about, that," m». said, compla- CDntly. 7 7 . _‘ "Oh, yes. but we like them. “’6 scatter them all over the town, and then they‘re not noticed so much. Everybody gets some smoke, and so “'4' got. 1189(le it.” planning ahead. and we «innit bother to do that horn," we replied. "What mm these strange wild things that come roaring down the stl'N'tS at 60 milos an hour?" asked the man from Mars. “Those are steam engines.” “Is it. nort rather danguvous to have. thom at largn 011_ymn-‘styuqts‘f" “All {hose fuctorivs seam to make a good deal of smoke," sald the mzm from Mars. .)',9 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “I might not et elected agaip i! I tried that, an he went on dngglng his garden, while the man from Mars walked. thoughtfully away.â€"â€"Bertha Dawson in Canadian Courier. Educational pmocesses and teach- ers of the young suffer a contin- uous stream of advice from ama- teurs on what to do or what not to do in the training of our young. Perhaps it is a good thing to have So many interested in school prob- lems. Public attention is a great stimulant to the best public service. Sometimes instead of teaching teach- ers there will be bodies of parent- teachers who also see both sides of the question in school problems. For instance, parents should: Arrange the breakfast and lunch- eon hours so that. there is no rush- mg at home or at school. Encourage punctuality and regu- lar .attendamco, not permitting tritles to interfere.‘ One contribution all parents can make towards the education of their children without sacrifice or expense is to see to it that they get regular and adequate hours pf sleep. Phxsi-l- lU lllb‘-51\_- OSee thatvihe children are dressed snmply. neatly, modestjy and sunt- ably 1n accordance mth the wea- ther. f _ . .. Find out how much time should be devoted to home study, with good light and ventilation. Prevent in- terruption as far as gossiple. ‘14 |l\-lnâ€"Iv v-- She“ an interest in the childrens \\ ork, athletics and other actixities Uln, (.LIIILUI uu can: u v ----- I)0 run,(nutunze the th6h0ls or the school'wiUHn. the chfldrons hearing. Alwavs hear both sides of m 01 v quvstion, and ask the teach- 111' about it. 7 - . “IJ‘Juv Instill into the children habits. of obedience and rcquct forgathonty. ‘- ----“- v-- WKPP) in mind that the school of- fors iiiilimitod opportunities to thoso \1 ho take ad} antqgo of tho-n}. tries. .Picture the 5011607155 3. happy, «Id,- Sn'zllflqulaco, rather than One that tho cluldron should dpnad._ Mothm's slmulduarmlso the intetf- est 0f fathvrs m the school actin- eians and neurologists agree that dullness among school children is very often sleepiness or under-de- veIOpment because of insufficient hours of sleep. The parent is as much acquainted as the medical world with the nervous disorders and physical ills which follows too little rest in the mlolescent period. Every mother knows that a sleepless baby is a sick baby. n ‘V â€", , A. tréhd towaras inyervmnlsness among school chlldl‘o-Ilugs .attmbumd to irregular and insufficient hours of sleep. Accurate information would probably disclose that the men and women as well as the chil- dren of this community average eight or more hours of sleen night- ly. and it cannot he charged that our schoOI children are dull or un- derdeveIOped. Every adult knows the value of sleep and the amount he or she, individually requires for health and maximum mental and physical efficiency. Children can not, he expected to ascertain this llnr themselves, so it is incumbent upon their parents to learn what is required and to provide for it. x man may ho captain of his soul and wt havé a mate who charts his COllI'SO. ASSISTING THE TEACHERS powerful - - one-piece wind- shield - - double beading at waistline - - extra Wide doors - - full S-passenger comfort. 1:118 cave Monday . E. TED CLARK, Agents, Durham, Ont- Small down paymentâ€"easy terms. â€" v vâ€"â€"â€"' v.1 'full' grand iidults in w..- vvuuu Coaéh more' fully hafnium equipped from head 1 t to tail lamp than any other car ael lng neat lta price. Step in and see this handsome all the year round car. full grown adults in perfect comfort over any journey, regardless of lta lulle- age. It: Nplex Springs give a rldlng ease found only in high-priced can. All ln all, a llght car with everyneeeo- eary bl car quallty feature at an unp ented low price. By actual comparison youflwlll [ind the Overland “A- -I. __ â€" ~ For the first time in history a full-sized. 5-pauenger coach with sliding gear transmission is to be sold at the amaz- ingly low price of 8850. Remember, (hi. it a full-3110;], pvgtp-ag. “4“.- ‘AA‘L _-A.__.__ _ Effie ctive Maud ., r‘oqgny pnougl; t6 hoidtfiâ€"k Henry Ford has taken a sudden interest in dancing. Well. it would make him more of a benefactor to the human race than ever if he would do something to standardize the stepsâ€"New York Sun. TIE WASIBRWOILI'S P313" In a very humble eot. In a rather quiet spot, In the suds and in the soap, Worked a woman full of hope, Working, singing all alone, In a sort of undertoneâ€" “With a Saviour for a friend. He will keep me to the en .” Sometimes happening along, I had heard the semi-song. And I often used to smile More in sympathy than guile; But I never said a word In regard to what I heard. As she sang about her friend Who would keep her to the end. Not in sorrow nor in glee, \Morking all day long was she, As her children. three or four, Played around her on the floor; But in monotoues the song She was humming all day long, “With a Saviour for a friend, He will keep me to the end." Just, a trifle lonesome she. Just. as poor as poor could be; But her spirits always rose. Like the bubbles in the clothes. And though widowed and alone. Cheered her with the monotone ()f a Saviour and a friend \Vho would keep her to the end. I have seen her rub and scrub 0n the washl‘loard in the tub, While the baby. sopped in suds. Rolled and tumbled in the duds; Or was paddling in the pools With old scissors stuck in SIDOHISâ€" She still humming of her friend Who would keep her to the end. Human impes and human crawls Have their root in human needs; And I would not “ish to strip From that washerwomans lip Any song that she can sing Any hope that songs can bring; For the woman has a friend Who “ill keep _hor t0 _the end. ([Faint heart never won a new customer. swanâ€" .un.vv ear awn kl . 4.1.» a...” .3 .1) .3314 I I @353 0..er (i r‘n‘eiflvam “3uburban flammaem called by Dang Distauw iâ€"Eugene F. Ware. â€"Wn’tc: a Department Sam “({7- 2;, _Judge Scott of Perth 11; liven hlmSPlf «m u“. Incl; .0 parental mum-“1 training. In age tho-1m but with many (hm-.- g understanding. When Judgv NM: there was nu mun. andcigarvth-s Hum. ;, or was it. tht‘ Jam. u- . rank ”181 “th Jud; boy, there was :15 m: of parental (f‘HIltl‘H! .1 day, and if Ihu Jung. movies and clunmw .u‘ ottos. hv did things ?: Of his and UHH'I' 1“" as bad. BUCK in “If? days Hf Kim: 53.1 the home training Qllvsham ,.,., attenwon, {01‘ \Visust “1' nil \\ W said, “Train up :1 «'IHM m 21.. he should go. and Mm. :,.. “Fl.“ not depart fl’nlll H.“ 'sz, (’Vel‘, (1098' "M llwml Hawk." \g is, a lack of purvntm (mpg. “'0 really think Hm. (‘1‘ too much of “huh... ing of the ynuths ”1' 1.. enough guiding. and m to understand tlw ‘-. is a very difl'Mn-m \1. what it was thirts .n... ago, and on Hn- m... a much lwltm- “um i 50mg 900va Hunk F Durham is an attracm» and healthy town, and gomi m mommoda. tion can be obtained at I‘vasnnable rates. tor l’l'less. The 501100] is ‘Lhux'mf'...’hl\‘ to take up “10 1"]:("x‘1f‘g‘q (1) Junior Mann-1.113: (2) Entranw tn .\‘~:-n: Each member of IL.» 5' ‘1'; versity Graduate and w\ Teacher. Intending DUDHS SHUUM i'l'“}'d1‘0t0 enter at beginning: Hf tux-m, Information as to (Linn-s... nm be obygingdfroyn the Print'iml. ' The SChOOl has a ( Md”: 1'! til-“cord in the past “hich it 110‘” . m main- tain in the future. DURHAM HIGH scnooi roanâ€"Mar um PRES“: “MI. October 8, 1m J. A. M. ROBB. B. X Principal JOHN MORRISON. Chan'man. an M 11k \\ as begn do. “when of V (‘Gl \\ l.‘ (l l nl. cx'lenced 1’31"; 3'93?! 'hink, Wed vâ€"v- knot 3 "01M. 01' whisky sll early part of Hm 'rm‘s. WI cheap than. soiling a 25 u 3 3 gallon. and sumv nf (ll 51‘ metlmos indu'lgvd t'rwl} ,. cheap and palaiahlo stull‘ u :r at two pmmivs a glass. 11 the efl'evt of it. \M-nt m4 ’= and made them furl as rm " negio. but wlwn H afl'm-h-c sometimes Hwy \an lw ' ing in the guttvr. But with “In passm: d change took Marv. as t gmeratmn didn't fullmx :11 d their ffll'PfaHH'l‘~ m in stranger 'b‘lllk Hum the pure stt‘vams alum; Hm Road to Durham. ' Ir. Editor. if you wom ? 'ceville 75 yours ago. (1 3 co le of score years he “were you would find [us but lull and small trot totem. kinds. If tho 200 am or lens. which worn wt 1 Q [own 75 years ago had all unble timlxl' which was of then. it would huy lhv loi over. Tho future town w other Um sun'o‘yor. WM was Price. and pulling “yl mldo it I’I'h'vylllo. 'l‘lw I dent was Mr. Ml'Aulny, m the GlHu'lg sulq- won- In] L9.“ and John Mululluu W‘Ie first shm- \Vih ‘m lute “'illiam I’m-cl) m ‘fi‘ d1)“." 3'. 'll“ 110M! l lie/8r “'9 (.Id hl‘ldfll‘ coll ”h ham Road. A HIKIIIEUM by the lllmv nf Arvh. My] 3 sort of lag dwvllm: m Frank Rc'ilc'y's Ioluvksmll “OW. bl". Ml'. lebnlmld . moved m 'l'm'untu III a _\'¢ There was anntlwr lump-L shop. about. llw yvm' 188.3, Presbyu‘rian mansc- u change ’88 [Int [OX‘NIH'h' pmmlizing ”w \\'|H.~k_\' ‘ “I“ ill flfllll‘v .VG'HI's. :1 building wnulcl I... um. “I9 I‘FSidonmu (if th!‘ gcuui ulv Prvshytrrizm vhun 2. The first svhmd “1.; "id Ing llflllh‘v cell [Inn H “Old ill '83:). Th" I'll"! ' a Mr. Atl‘t'h. MG'MIHHH no cm'tilil'ah'. but “:u M U10 Ill" FI'I'ullscrll \VI‘uzh‘ a “I‘Mâ€"M885 H‘I'lllivuh- .. timv. Th0 HM In: M'lacwl filmll l‘vplavml by .1 1mm. of the main sis-wt. and as a munumvm ut’ mam-n Ull‘ yvzn' 1333. NW ww- huilding was O‘I'M'lwl in 1 AIPX. \Vv‘hs‘tvl' :l‘ rulitr'uv Going hark "gum In H in “In yc-zn' 187.7. \I’ .l.. ald put up a szm at“? -2: with tlw first ',."Y':~‘1 :mm. 0d all “I" 1'1!”th 7.. . flour. .‘Il'. MPI’HHHM \\ 1 of ”PS. 1.“. ”.1111." :1: -. lent. Hf Prim-Milo- Th0 lulu S. 'l' on UII‘ old Mr! His son. Ht'nl': was (only (‘l‘m-l his [“0er MW Gflfll‘fl'fl is dull! as hulchm'. .\\ hill 0891. Hm kept by “w I; callmi AI'Iva early 50's. From a half I: Vi“? anal Up Nu- m Um Tummn l. (‘Upind h." ('Hlnl'c' «Of that. I'mw :m- \‘ioinity. Tho law .I. H. ‘ on “In HM “In the Sange-vn in and in 1861.431. know on «nu-um... mans". and a 1'.- bumod. 'l‘lu- ..i stands as a mum! was put. m. h;- l was put. m. by H Pram) in tlw lath alld was ImIIL'M Janws in tho yew: carric-d «m a gnu-l a highly pl'ol w!" y daughhu- (.0 tlwirt 'l‘lH-I'o' \ero- w cllln'vhc-s Ill Hu- ! 60's: U7... Hm Rum; on tho hill. «HM .. I "Plhmlis' «'illzz' I088 sll'm'i. Haw I and two I’m-mu. 0f “10 ahuVo‘, H\\ union. nnw Iw-mm (he Presbytm'iun. fluidly. Doubt: l6. WI! I'llvl am: ; Mun H III H \\ \I all nu m ht.