davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-10

Betting on the municipal election in
New York has already opened, at even
money. One bet of $4,000 to the side
was made Saturday between two we'll
known horsemen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-10

The rebuilding fund of the Georgia
Soldiers Home has not yet reached
$1,000. It was hoped that $4,000
might thus be raised by subscription.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-10

Another reason why President Shat
fer declines to give out the terms of
the agreement is the probability that
there are none.-Detroit Tribune
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-10
The Times-ReCOrder Is the

Omc1aI Organ OF the City of Americas,
Ohac1al Organ of Sumter County.
Onicial Organ of Webster County.
Omctal Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-17

smoke Gan Cia5 Bsst s Cgar.
sewing machine nsedies - the
FAIR
smoke 5a CAB H=- Sc ei-ar-
Fras- Ele sl1o psr tsrral e
Alb. SNOW 81 Co
VaastE Ewlh 4.a a-st co.a TateT
starch. .a.ta Esaa lla Texas store
cheap bats z courteous
treatment s. fhe Li-e Millinery
Co.
Go t8 T4ylor's for Vour ga-Fan-
ized iron tanks Guaran-eei work
manshin and material 5-tl.
Phone l83 for anything in tae
bakery line. We deliver Is
FEELET BAKERY.
Dir TT B Townsend win sell
pant ana paper cheaper than you
can Buy il by sending away for i.
2aLronlZe home
fresh country butter and eggs
ninic hams IL cents per lh.
CoRNER CAsH GROCERY.
Ify0u want your repair Eork
done on short notice bring your
saddles and harness 10 Buie &
Wallace.
Ifvou want 10 sell real estate
list ID with John Wells q son oIti
Arbogsst & Belew makes sheet
iron tanks any size yon want
North 3nd street.
Lime at sl10. A. B. Snow & Co.
Sale bill. Express Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-17

Take Quinoria. All druggists are
authorized to refund the money IN
any case ofchilis, fever or malaria
it fails 70 cure. Price 3ee per
package. NofS ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-17
j s ClIlT. s..--.- 1-----.-
cHuRcHES

asa-s-ra alHH Rer z lrule-- fas-ast
Services a9erF seAaay a % 3 p all 7-a. 2
ssav school s-ls n Pr-y.r Hieat.ae Wee
usstav ulght
rHEsHG EEfIAE caEHcH.
- Leallrla PastaF.
Services even s1nlag 3 % an ala 7 p
saa1ay scAeal s.eam Praget muetiHs
Wednesday uIElL
Z CHURCH socrH. Ed C4meroa. Pastor.
services every sanday 81 % 3 m and ? %
sund1y school 81 l0a m- Prayer meet
srs every Wednesday llght EpWort1
League every Sunday at 3 pm
er.f~ seo~err- see Aust. supl.
rHasrlax c.1Hc4 ia Stevens. Pastor
Services every sunday 81 d a u and 7sso p q
SUNDAY Rrho8l a. % - Pnyea meet
ing eFery We1res1ry nlg2t-
CATHOLIC csuHcH Isadore RiekAa. P-stef
services Evsrysuaday s. io1 n and 20 ? e
rprsccrAL onURoH IN Wught. Pastor
PRAYER and services every sunday g 4 q
andssD Pm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-17
Barred Plmonth Rock Eggs 70
Sale.

From Americas two greatest
strains NJ S Gardner of New York
aud o B Cash Of III. | mated
three yard 10 prodace standard
colored birds price 500 and
$500 per setting II 10.
Mrs John Sbeahan.
714 South 5ih -. July 1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-17
&c FaIrest oEsr EveI 1dade.

The Fairest Oner Ever hAaoe'
To any one suffering with Dys-
persia, Indigestion, sour stomach
or Heartburn, take Rex Dyspep-
sia Tablets. All druggists are au-
thorlzed by the manufactures 20 re-
fund the mensy N any case they
fail 10 cure / rice soc. per pack
age. Remember the pane Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets NoFs "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-17

Cali on AZ Porter if you are
looking for a peat nobby suit OF
clothes and a guaranteed ht. #
Boy Velvet Starch, and receive
q beautiful apron free.
tu th.& &sat. McIehee Z SON
V-lvet Sfarch-hfst and goes
fart -st. iu.sh.&sai. John T Long.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-17

Velvet Starch its q winner.
tu.th. Ssat. j.. A. Ware.
Remember vou can boy mems
clothing at greatly reduced prices
at THE FAMOUS.
JAcKMAK & LRMoS.
Ladies' shirt waist S
and ady mad 9 ski TT s
Ne will sell you at
your own price. We
are over stock e d
with them and they
mu st be sold.
Til Q Big Cash Store.
J.. G.. MAYS, Prop.
Fresh Lime $40 at A B Snow
& Co.
G,ctr, E,r Cfuk Pest Ee Cioar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-17

Velvet Starch its q winner.
tu-th. &sat. ]. A. Ware
The Conservative, 1901-04-11
Tbe Conservative.

T6S ulUS.
DEERFooT FARM, SoUTHBoRoUGH,
March %, 1888.
Dear Sir-I thank you for the oppor-
tunity you so kindly offer me Of uniting
my thanks with those of others to Mr..
Morton on the 22d of April. I heartily
wish all our newspapers could be as
usefully employed on that day.
Our Teutonic ancestors, if they did
not worship trees, at least held certain
species Of them sacred, and made votive
offerings to them on certain days of the
year. In this vegetable hagiology the
oak and the beech held the first places,
for the frugal reason, perhaps, that their
mast furnished gratuitous food for
swine, the chief wealth, one may
assume, of these dwellers in the primeval
forest. If the Aryan races migrated
westward from Asia, they probably
brought this cult with them, for there,
also trees are looked upon with religious
veneration. The Greeks, in this, las in other
things, had a more imaginative faith,
and associated the lives of superhuman,
though not immortal, things with those
of trees.
Willingly confess so great partiality
for trees as tempts me to respect man
in exact proportion to his respect for
them. He cannot be wholly bad who has
a sympathy with what is so innocent and
so beautiful. But quite apart from any
sentimental consideration, the influence
of trees upon climate and rainfall gives
to the planting of trees, and to the pro-
lection of them where nature has
already planted them, national i'm
portance. Our wicked wastefulness
and contempt for the teaching of science
in this matter will most surely be
avenged on our descendants. Nature
may not instantly rebuke, but she never
forgives the breach of her laws.
I am glad therefore, to join in this
tribute of friendly gratitude to the in
ventor of Arbor Day. I think that no
man does anything more visibly useful
to posterity than he who plants tree.
I should answer the cynic's question,
"What has posterity done for me that I
should do anything for it?" by saying
that it is all the pleasanter to do some
thing for those who can do nothing for
us.
Marco Polo relates that the great
Kublai Khan planted trees tine more
willingly because "his astrologers and
OWNERS told him that they who planted
trees lived long" Let me hope that this
may prove true in the case of Mr.. Nor
ton. Faithfully yours,
j. r. LOWELL.
WEST NEW BRIGHTON,
STATEN ISLAND, N. Y, March 81
| nrrI r r,1oI fo ;0s, -,
The Conservative, 1901-04-11

notes that local pride and public spirit
which are the vital and conservative
forces of a great republic and if the
planter of one shade tree is public
benefactor, what shall we say of him
who stimulates the planting of whole
groves and forests? Truly yours,
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
IT'S w. 18TH ST., NEW YORK,
March 26, 1888.
DEAR SIR-I gladly join those who
honor Mr.. Morton for his zeal in pro-
noting the planting of forest trees. The
man who does that deserves we'll of his
country.
I am, dear sir, very truly yours,
g. SCHURZ.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March %, 1888.
DEAR SIR-The reformer in this world,
when he begins his work is called
crank, when he has succeeded in bring
ing some of the more intelligent peo-
pie to think and see with him, he is
called an enthusiast, and when the re-
suits of his labors begin to show them
selves he is called hero and is wor-
SHIPPED. And well he ought to be-! For
he has had not only the right idea, but
he has had the courage of a hero to
stand by his convictions, be it in the
wide field of political or national de-
velopment, be it in the narrower field of
economic or communal development.
The man who starts new idea de-
serves credit first, the man who puts the
idea into practice next, and the man who
gains general recognition of it value
next. I believe the credit belongs in all
these phases to J. Sterling Morton for
the idea of Arbor Day, and gladly pay
my tribute to the man who started, put
into practice, and promulgated the new
idea, which has now become generally
recognized as one of the important edu-
cational means of changing a race of
forest destroyers into a race of forest
planters.
AS an educational feature, to stimu-
late interest in tree culture, Arbor Day
is now recognized by twenty eight
states; enough to make its observance
as national festival possible and desira-
BILE. AS a means to produce actual
quantitative tree planting the num-
ber of trees planted on that one day.
believe that Nebraska still stands ahead
of all other states, thanks to the foster
ing care which has been bestowed by
the agricultural and horticultural socie-
ties and public-spirited men upon keep
ing the interest in the day unflagging.
And while a comparison of the enorm-
Gus yearly drain upon our forest re-
sources-equaling probably not less than
twice the amount of possible yearly
The Conservative, 1901-04-11
A pioneer who
TREE PLANTING. came upon the


satisfaction in the fact that he has wit
messed the enchantry Of transforming
prairies into groves and orchards. 1t is
now great effort to revive the mental
image of desolation and treelessness
which reached from the River to the
Mountains. 1t is almost impossible to
recall the sombre pictures Of the first
cabins on these prairies, unprotected
from the blasts of winter and unshaded
from the whitening sun of summer by
single tree. 1t is a sincere solace to the
editor of The CONSERVATIVE to have
aided in the benefcent work of planting
trees in Nebraska and throughout the
United States. The following literature
relative to Arbor Day is therefore re-
published with personal pride and
qualification which even enemies may
possibly pardon:
"What is now known almost through
out the civilized world as 'Arbor Day.
originated in Ne
Arbor Day braska. At an
Its Origin. annual meeting of
the Nebraska State
Board of Agriculture, held in the city of
Lincoln, Jan. 4, 1879, J. Sterling Morton
of Arbor Lodge, introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted, after some little debate
as to the name, some present contending
for the term Sylvan instead of 'Arbor.'
Resolved, That Wednesday, the 10th
day of April, 1879, be and the same is
hereby especially set apart and con-
secrated for tree planting in the state of
Nebraska, and the State Board of Agri-
culture hereby name it Arbor Day; and,
to urge upon the people of the state the
vital Importance of tree planting, hereby
offer special premium of one hundred
dollars to the agricultural society of that
county in Nebraska which shall, upon
that day, plant properly the largest
number of trees; and farm library of
twenty five dollars worth of books to
that person who, on that day, shall plant
properly in Nebraska the greatest num-
ber of trees
"Mr. J. T. Allan offered the following
resolution, which was also adopted
unanimously:
Resolved, That the newspapers Of
the state be requested by the State
Board of Agriculture to keep the resolu
tion in regard to the anniversary day
for tree planting standing in their
columns until April 10th next, and to
call especial attention of the people to
the Importance of the matter from time
to time
"The newspapers of the state were
generous, and kept Arbor Day well
%bn Tho hot
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-29

AliSa eel miles Of hacNeaed stnmH
marked The rsvsgss OF forest fires. Th~
Indian, when resting on his journey
and suffering from mosquitoes, set fire
% the tw;gs and leaves around him,
ueating smoks which keeps the pest
ct q distance. and. wben refreshed. he
straps On his pack and moves along the
trail, OF course, without extnguishina
his fire when announcing his approach
TO frieqAds at distance, he sets fire TO
half dead spruce tr"e, or tamarach
treo. sad tho column OF thick blacb
smoke Is the sigz5l, to be acknowledged
In the same msnaar by those who SEQ
IL, 30 o. to direct the traveller 10 theii
camDing-grounda
IN the sumnu everything is crisp
and dry, and tho timber is saturated
with turpentiLe. The trees Left ia
shoulder are fanntl into fame by the
slightest breeze; the flames creep among
the resinous trees and spread till the
uhole forests are destroyed. These
forest fires and the mosquitoes account
for the scarcity Of game. Over the vast
Rntrsveled region that we visited there
wss a remarkable scarcity OF wild AMI.
nals, writes f. J. Glave, 10 the Cen.
fury. We saw only few ground SOUR.
rel anil some grouse and ptarmigan-
The Indians say that all the larger ami
mails retls't iD summer to the hilltops,
shere, exposed to y constant breeze.
hey are free from the :ormants OF in.
.ects.
At our camp for the night on grassy
noll the mosquitoes and other flies were
n creator numbers and more ravenout
Than We had ever previously expert.
snoed thSm- The whole insect world
seemed to hail our arr1vsl with the
pame relish that reservstion Indians
welcome Government ratsons. Their
attacks were fierce and incesssnt OCT
poor brutes, tortured into . frenzy,
though hobbled. .ampeded back, and
fought escape from the torment By
mixing into the swamp through which
We had labored only . few hours be.
tore The neat morning, however. Of.
torded rs delightful rest, for sGh
breeze from the southward swept the
air clear Of the pests and grantee maH
and horse short respite When
plagued by flies, our leader who wors
. brass ball, would create continual
tinkGng, but when unmclosted the
band would seek small patch Of grass
and go sonndly to sleep, pronting by
~ nusuAl lull
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-29
173 PER CENT ANNUALLY
That's the Proft-Copper the Article
Mexico the Country,

Eel Progreso' in its group Of six mines
has some Of the richest copper ores In the
richest mining country in the world. Ore
runs II per cent. copper, II OF. silver, trace
OF gold, total value about SAB ton, and in
two OF the mines, in addition to copper ard
silver, ore contains per cent. to5s percent
quicksilver or mercury, aboIt Slo5 ton.
The great Lake Superior copper mines
Calumet and Hecla, Wolverine, Tamarack
Quincy, etc.-that annually return million
run only from SO to S13 a ton.
Boston and Montana 6 years ago sold for
S15 share, to-day S275, paying 24O per
cent. on investn ent
United Verde sold for Soc a shale, to-day
stock not in the market and pays S,666 per
cent on investment.
Calumet and Heela sold for 81 share,
to day worth $500, and pays on investment
10. cooper cent.
Entire capital stock OF United Verde was
offered for $4,000 and refused. Senator
Clark, later, paid $3.50, 900, and to-day he has
an annual income from this property OF over
$4,000, 900.
II this Is possible here with labor six times
higher than in Mexico, with ore five times
less valuable. with fuel five times dearer, and
everything else in proportion, do you doubt
that Ell Progreso will return 113 per cent
and more. annually, to original investors, to
first stockholders who contribute the money
to stalt ball rolling" who are on the
''glound floor?
Am experienced, know the country. the
people, the language, lived there Is years,
and know the mines OF this section OF Mexi-
co, and unhesitatingly state FL PIogreso Is
the best; have been worked for generations
In Mexican way, and supplied the copper
for the surrounding country No attempt
ever made to extract the gold, silver or
quicksilver.
A modem 40 ton concentrating and smelt-
ng plant-smelting only the SAB ore-wjll
return $500, 600 per annum; thus SAB. Slo
for treatment, equals 1913 40 tons equals
81, 800 a day, for 80 days equals 1890, 600.
This will pay 26per cent. on 81, 800, 900 total
Capitalization. Par yaue of shares Sl.oo
600. 600 shares al treasury stock, and 4oo,-
600 Of this to be sold very low to raise mon-
ey to start things when price will be greatly
advanced-1OO, 900 at 12c Gall sGld). 100. 900
at 15c, Sioo, 900 at 20c, loo, 900 at 20.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-29
UOME-sEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway will sell round trip excursion tick
cts from Chicago, Milwaukee and other
points on its line to great many points in
South Dakota, North Dakota and other
Western and Northwestern Stetes at about
one fare. Take trip west and see the
wonderful crops and what an amount Of good
land can be purchased for little money.
Further information as to rates. routes,
prices Of farm lands ETC., may be obtained
by addressing w. S. Howell, General East
ern Passenger Agent, 3S1 Broadway, New
York, or Edmund Janeway, Travelling Pass
enger Agent 900 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-29
TOURS TO BOSTON.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED.
ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
June % AND JULY 16, 1901.

On Tuesdays, June 25 and July 16, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will run per
sonly conducted tours to Boston from Wash.
ington and Baltimore at the very low rate OF
S23 for the round trip, which includes all
necessary expenses and permits Of stop over
of one half day in Philadelphia and one
day in New York on going trip. Tickets
will be good to return five (5) days, exclu-
sive of going date.
Trains will leave New Jer.ey Avenue and
G Street Station, Washington, at $50 a. m.
Baltimore, Camden Station, 9:19 a M, Mt,
Royal Station, 1924 a. m.
For detailed information and illustrated
itinerary call on S. b. Hege, General Agent
Passenger Department, Washington; b. F.
Bond Division Passenger Agent, Baltimore,
or Arthur G.. Lewis. Southern Passenger
Agent, Norfolk, Va. aplOtojulI6
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-29
.uns NLoG AeN-.isIom on IoHuAs


l.uBo lnq 'M5qo uIH 'sslm 1r5M,,
;souol poWnm III pIBs pup I5Q pIBMol
GIHeem seGe SUI psUoI on 'mIq 20 3uoIJ
VI SuIppnd mnld 20 GOOD Ioq3ouu les
aus So GIIuuII 'mIq uodn paIaAoqs
GIUlolII sBM 6eHlnl 10 olBId lslJB
elBId 'SuIql6uu IeJ 4oBI lou PIP on
luql " o. Mvs GUS Inoq uu IoJ pun ops
sIQ o. Map ss9I1IpM ln9lBmB eq1 os AL
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polo5I5eu ueeq GnuepIAe puq MoIIsJ on
Ill sIql lnq 's5uIql poo5 snoIlBA eql no
1IoM 10 pIuQ 6pveIIB eI9M sMoIIeJ Ie5
-luI SIN 10 GuBJV '9IQsl 9ql 20 pue QUO
10 10 GuM Goq eI3lTI sIql psorou 's6oq
aQ SuIAlos ~ p95uSus sBM 'siaqlo 10
l9Qmnu UllM QUA uBmoM SunoG oql
'sluaAo IIB w 'slqnop oABq sI9qlo lnq
'uonuIooldde suA u sHuIql GUS lsusI
Nv 'sHus leu IoJ SuIIeyns auolS 10
,usiya eul OF luaM an 1gul I9uuIp .sGoq
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-29
GREAT CARRIAGE EXHIBIT.
Nearly $500 Beautiful Pleasure Vehicles
Assembled Under One Roof.


Assembled Under One Roof.
Visitors to Columbus, Ohio, can now see
the greatest exhibit of pleasure vehicles ever
assembled in one building. They range from
nv lady's dainty phaeton to the pretentious
family cauiage-in all the variations OF
dashing style and substantial utility-and
the numbers are surprising, aggregating
nearly ,, 500 forms of wheeled comfort. 1t is
not an exposition Of carriage makers craft,
and it is too. Anyhow, there is no admission
charge, but plenty of obliging guides to
carry you through the labynnths OF grace
full woodwork, art iron moDgery, glisten
ing varnish and pleasing leather effects
This great show is composed or the cur
rent stock of the Columbus Carriage and
Harness Company Columbus, Ohio-a
stock that is always kept full ana new 10
meet the great demand for their vehicles
from al parts of the country. The demand
arises from this cOmpany's method OF selling
direct from the factory without Intervening
profits Of jobber and retailer. sharply re
ucing prices near the cost line. The
-on any's selling p an has many admirable
( atules to recommend it that strongly ap-
lis 10 every one wanting a reliable car
There is the assur lnce OF the manu-
{ .nsr direct, in addition to the saving in
lie tine certainty OF that indefinable touch
of style tn careful delivery, free from
Flemish. and mu.h else that will readily
suggest itself to the reader. The Columbus
Carriage and Harness Company publish a
very handsomely Illustrated descriptive
price-list which they will gladly mail free
t. anyone who will write stating what
particular style of vehicle or harness is
wanted
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-29
WWESTERN RATES REDUCED.

9Greatly reduced one-way rates will
oe in effect from Chicago via the Wis
consin Central Railway to points in
MINI sofa, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia each Tuesday, commencing
February 10Th and continuing until
April Both.
For detailed information inquire o.
nearest ticket agent, or address
9. e. Johnson, Dist. Pass. Agent, W.
G. Ry.. 621 Park Building, Pittsburg.
Pa, or Jas. Z. Pond, Gen'l Passep ger
Agent, Milwaukee. Wis.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-29
SETTLERS RATES
West. Northwest and Pacific Coas
Via e. Il o. Railway.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany are selling settlers tickets al greatly
reduced rates TO points in California, Nevada
New Mexico, Arizona, Texa Mexico, Colo
RADIO. Idaho, Minnesota, Montana, Noiti
Dakota, Oregon, Utah, washington, Wyo
ming, British Columbia and Manitoba.
Full information can be obtained by com
munication with John d. Potts. A. G: L: A.
C. & o. R'y, Richmond, Va, or U q u
passenger agents and ticket agen ts'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-29
THE
BA1rlnORn W rrK1r Gun.
THE BEST FAMILY PAPER.

All the news OF the world in attractive
form: an Agricultural Department second TO
none in the country; market reports when
are recognized authorities; short stories,
complete in each number; an interesting
woman's column, and varied and attractive
department OF household interest.
One Dollar year. Inducements to gei-
ters-up of clubs for The Weekly sun poti Il,
the Daily ard Weekly Sun mailed free OF
charge in the United States, Canada ana
Mexico, Payments Invariably in advance
Address -
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors:
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-29
The Problem Of the plov.

1t is my opinion that dead, deep fat
blowing causes sour land acids, the
home Of the fungi, Larvae, potato bugs,
scab, blight, rust, rot, bugs, Hessian
fly, etc, also rusty and smutty- grain.
Cut and cover blowing dries out sour
land acids and gives no home for the
above pests, doubles values and crops
on low grade lands, also greatly I'M
proves higher grade lands. For the last
five years | have raised heavy crops
OF corn on grass ground only half
plowed, without use OF harrow, mark
er, cultivator, weeder or even a hoe.
and my corn has been very free from
weeds. Last year there were no BUGS
or scab on my potatoes. They were -
smooth as oranges, while over e..
fence my neighbor put paris green on
his potatoes four times, says New
Caiiea ~ "a. easier rIeIu.
We wonder IL any men with white
skins are called to the ministry after
the fashion described by Booker Z.
Wasl. .nSton in his autobiography. He
says: az colored man In Alabama. one
hot day In July, while he was ct work
In a cotton field. suddenly stoDprs nd
looking toward the skies said, 30 lawd,
de cotton am so grassy. do work am 50
hard, and de sun am II. '.ai
b'lieve dis darky am called IL = arhr"
Chicago Standard.
81 thought your wife was going 10
Join our physical culture class this
year, Mr.. SmythersT
"She did intend to, but we've got a
girl who has been over from Sweden
only six weeks, and my wife has to
talk 10 her by making signs.
Times-H Herald.