davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
OFFER FOR CAFES TIGER
From . Tammany Alderman, but the Re
ceiXer Mont Sell II.

Judge Holt of the United States District
Court has appointed Henry W. Sykes OF
$40 Broadway receiver in bankruptcy Of the
assets OF Hanover 4 Grau, proprietors
of the Tiger Cafe at IL Centre street. who
filed a petition in bankruptcy on Monday.
Mr.. Sykes took possession at l o'clock
yesterday afternoon and posted on the door
notices of his appointment. After IN
specting the place he locked the dCors
again, and said that he did not care to take
the responsibility Of opening the place for
business and purchasing new supplies,
as there Is very little left in the place. He
would be responsible for the rent il he opened
it, there is ST. 1853 rent overdue and dispossees
proceedings are under way. He thought
It would be better to sell the business as
whole at private sale by inviting bids for it.
A Tammany Alderman was exceedingly
anxious to buy the big stuffed tiger in the
window OF the place, but the receiver did
not care to fix a price on IL now. II IL in
ventoried in the schedules at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
GRAPE.NlTS.
A WORKING BRAIN
Can be Made Successful on Right Food

A busy man in one. OF Americas largest
watch factories tells how by change Of
food he gained a clear brain and steady
nerves and averted a mental and physical
breakdown. He says:
Il was accustomed all my life to the
ordinary diet of the average table.
thought that meat, potatoes. and other
vegetab es and fruit were necessary. and
that tea. coffee and pastry in moderate
quantities were not injurious.
But | found in course of time, that
my dietary was affecting my health seri-
ousy. For four years continued to run
down. In time my nerves became seriously
affected they seemed constantly keyed up
to the highest tension, and I Became sub
ject to the most violent bilious attacks,
which used to leave me in a weak and nerv-
GUS condition for several days. The climax
seemed to have been reached a few years
ago, when found myself about as near a
physica wreck as man could we'll be, and
live. Physicians ,onics ana other med
icines, visits to the country, ETC.. etc, were
of no avail.
an sheer desperation I concluded, a
few months ago, to see what effect diet Of
Grape-Nuts food would have l had often
heard Of IL. but had little hope it would
help me. / at once cut out all the heavy
dishes with the tea and coffee that had al
ways used and began to eat Grape-Nu
with cream and a pinch of salt. After
wards. added fruit with occasionally
an egg beaten up in milk, and entire wheat
bread. This has Teen practically my diet
for more than two months.
Il found that with the new diet gained
complete relief almost Immediately from
all the distress that used to follow every
meal, my ilious condition was speedily
regulated and cured my nerves have
grown healthy and steady,.-in short. my
structed and built up. As to the effect upon
my mental powers, | have only to point
to the fact that have recently been placed
in responsible position in our establish
ment where complete concentration of
mind Is required to deal with complicated
records and reports, and that l have been
enabled to keep my accounts absolutely
correct, which my numerous predecessors
uniformly failed to do.
Il think these things speak volumes in
favor OF Grape-Nuts food as a nerve and
brain builder. ! ascribe all my improve
ment, mental and physical, the fact that l
am possessed Of steadier nerves. a clearer
brain, a fine appetit', and have gained
healthily In weight, to the cutting out of
heavy food and the systematic use Of
Grape Nuts food" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek Mich.
There's reason. f'...: .ar;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
WIFE MISSING SINCE MONDAY.
Left Home to DO Battle With Fiat House
JanitOr for Deposit Money.

Charles Lange Of 1888 Park avenue, The
Bronx, asked the police Of the Alexander
avenue station last night to send out an
alarm for his wife Catherine who, he said,
had not been seen at her home since Monday
afternoon Lange said that his " life had
been out lookin for fats Monday morning
and on her return told him that she had had
a dispute with a ianitor over deposit money
which he had refused to return She said
that she was going back to demand it of him
again.
Mrs. Lange started out the second time
at 4 O'Clock Monday afternoon. All day
yesterday her husband searched The Bronx
trying to locate the jantor with whom his
wife had the dispute, but without result.
None of her relatives had seen her and he
told the police that he was convinced she
had met with some bodily harm.
Detectives were sent out to help him in
his search last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

JULIUS SHONGOoD, Auctioneer, by Jos. Shon
goods Sons, Auctloneers. o. Bowcry. will sell:
June U-Jewelry. watches. diamonds, &C.,
pledged to June j. 1901 up to No. $1,000 Marks
Loan once. POSI- Sd AVA. Sellnger. 03i I'd av.
June 22--Jewelry, watches, diamonds, silver
ware. firearms and all other pledges pledged prior
TO June 10. 1901. No. S2ss8 TO 692s Inclusive also
older dates held over. Order Benz. Fox. n Sth av.
June 2S-All mems and womcn's clothing pledged
TO June 1904. No. iSaSs to 1879. D. Bruckhclmcr
Co., 2?35 I'D av.: also pledges from March is 10
d Co., 100 ID av.
June 2s-Jcwelry, watches. diamonds silver
l9767 to 25s70. J. Bumenthai, tse Huds on ST..
formerly OF eos ath av A, Rlesner Son, ldS LIST av
June ?8-Clothlng, &c. pledged TO June ~. 1904.
NJ, Bernstein, 27i West 1a5ih ST.
June ?7-An clothing. &c, from pledges No
$1,000 to 1899. II. O. Lang, 1870 Avenue c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
PAWNBROkERS' SALES.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ. Sheehan. Auc.
uon.c 1862 and l54 Canal ST., will sell at 1880 A. NJ
June 2i-by e, Berger 400 ON av. ana 400 " -,
I'D ST.; diamonds. jcwelry. DC. peGsed to June
TO- 1904, and all dates held over
June 2i-by M. L. Puiian, Csc 10th av mems
and womcn's clothing, from ticket No 1883, ApYtl
over.
June 2s-By J. j. Saver. las Franklin ST., Brook
Ign. jewelry. &C., pledged to June Is, 1904.
June 28-By H. McAceuan. 1880 Broadway; Ola
monds jewelry. silverware. DC. plcGged TO June
IL, iSh, NO. 10 1900 Inclusive and Old dates held
over.
June 2e-By II. McAlcenan, ls4 sth sv.: clothing,
DC, pledged from April TO- No. 225o0. 10 June 10.
1904, No 5000. Inclusive and goods held over
June Ply X. Simpson & Co.. iy5 Dowery. da-
monds, jewelry &c, pledged TO April /. 1908, to
No. 5000 and goods held over.
June G-By N. Hackctt. clothing. DC.
June 2s-By Barney Loan CO.. 1853 Sd av.; JOS.
Levy. 1855 Narick St: jewery. diamonds. DC.
pledged previous TO June 20. 1904.
June 2s-By Il. Freel. ~ New Chambers st.:
clothing to juno 20. 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
George Gardner knocks Out Billy surt.

George Gardner of Lowell returned to the
ring again on last Monday night at Ogden.
Utah, where he met Billy Stiff of Chicago
puncher himself, was knocked out in the
fifth round. Stiff. although having the adj
vantage in weight. did not appear to be in
his movements and was wild in his boxing
Gardner showed to advantage from the start
and hammered Stift without let-up in almost
every round. He did not escape unscathed
however. for the Chicago man reached him
repeatedly with rights and lefts Despite
at his man. In the fourth Gardner had Stiff
in q groggy condition. and in the fifth finished
him with a wicked right on the point OF the
I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

Willie Lewis OF this city. who had preten-
sions toward the lightweight championship,
received the surprise Of his career when he
went against aga Adam Ryan Of Philadelphia
Monday night in a six round bout Ryan
had the better Of the mill throughout, and
came so near winning In decisive fashion
that Lewis's hackers were worried Ryan
became the apgrcssor AZ soon as the mill
began; He rushed and punched Lewis at
Will. despite the fact that the New Yorker
was the heavier man. In the fourth round
Ryan dropped Lewis with left to tho jaw,
away. The blow dazed Lewis to such AN an
extent that in the next two rounds lie was
unable to do anything but clinch In the
content, the bell again saving Lewis from a
clean knockout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
POOR BOX LOOTED.
Man VINO Ran Down steps Of ST. Catherine't
Church Had Too Much Change.

The poor boxes in the Church of ST.
Catherine of Sienna, Sixty ninth street and
First avenue, have been robbed several
times lately. l. j. Bickel, the sexton, heard
a noise in the lobby yesterday afternoon.
He found one of the boxes open and saw a
man running down the steps.
Bickel followed the man to Seventy
second street and Second avenue, where he
found cop. fhe prisoner said he was
Frank Walters Of 6S Bowling Green. In
and dimes. Magistrate Whitman in the
Yorkvlle court held the prisoner in 1000
for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
Justice Scott Calls on jerome.

Justice Francis NJ Scott called on Dis
trict Attorney jerome yesterday afternoon
and had an hours talk with him. Mr..
Jerome said afterward that the talk was OF
no public interest.
Justice Scott and Thomas Parmalee
Wickes, who is under indictment for | lack
mail In connection with the Lewis Jarvis
letters. were in the Corporation Counsel's
office together. - ~ ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

Larned and ClOthier Successful In First
Round Of Doubles In England.

Special Cdble Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, June coin the lawn tennis
championship tournament Ward had II walk
over in the FIRST round OF tho open singles
I;aTned was scratched In the second round
ba sht S %akoysr Ward beat Parker
Ga, 90.
In the frat round OF the open doubles
I.arned and Clother beat Frost and Hunter.
8-3, 80 Sc 6-2, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

L. l.. f1RCSKI, Auct., 20 Bowery, sells 10 A. NJ :
For pawnbrokers on dates as bc6w all unrc e.
deomed watches. diamonds, jewcry OF every Kind
sllvcrwnre firearms. Instruments and pledges o I
every description pledged prlorto dates and ind er
ticket numbers specified. both inclusive: also all
June ?i-Order VIM. Simpson & Co. jcwelry
June 0-Order a. LawTe nee, ljS cd aS., formerly
53850.
June 2s.order Geldstone Bros, bis 9th av.; all
Piled gcs prior June f5 1904. to No. ?75i2
June 28--Order Charles Keller. ??sS sth av: cloth.
ing, DC. pledged prior June 10. 1904
June 27-Ordcr A. Frankcnsteln 4 Co, 20 De.
ancey ST all pledges prior May 90 1900 10 No 1900
June T-Order NJ. Bruckheimcr. Isl Fast Josh
st clothing. &C., pledged prior June a. 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
BNGLEWOOD GOLFERS WIN
FOUR BALL MATCH PLAYED
AGAINST BALTUSROL PLAYERS.
r, NJ. Olyphant Jr.. AMI John Hobens Beat
Frank Reinhart and George Low by
D Up and : to Play-VlsitOrs Aim ost
Hold Their Own In Second Half OF Match


o Up and to Play-VLsitOrs Aim ost
Hold Their Own In Second Half OF Match
| In the second half OF their four ball match
| yesterday at the Baltusrol Golf Club F. MIR
| ray ELEPHANT Jr.. and John Hobens. The
Engle wood professional. were down 70 Frank
| o. Reinhsrt and George Low, the Batusrol
professional. but the lead OF up gained at
Englewood on Monday had placed the visitors
on easy street. 80 that they had the honors
| Of the 72-hole coEtes: by up and TO play.
The, cool wave vas a welcome change
from the tropic heat that had been an accom-
,s WAY sa,sI ssiSfs H. OF 4, IT.
s ne @ ' Tse E3 yeSoed pair took
on the long seventh with s. but Lows
squared matters on the ninth;
which had been sidetracked dur ng the
yomen's, metropolitan championship. the
hayed bos ss% pan AZ Low
won the seventeenth in :, making the Baltus-
rol pair up. Reinhart hoted for on the
imminent but ELEPHANT saved the hole by get
Hob ens began after luncheon with grand
long match. The next two were halved.
The visitors only carried the lead to the next
green. where Baltusrol Won in 4 great =
by Low on the seventh lolloWeu, Dul 8 py
Hobens cancelled the win on the ninth and they
were all square once more
Halves we're recorded on the newt two.
which brought the two amateurs on the tee
for the twelfth hole. rhispnt II up 70 them to
try to carry the bunker that guards the oh2
hsm Ss INTO h The f bnnEe d
the, professionals playng short az thrlr tip.
and Hohens gct:inr s., brace Of 3,s by
thirteenth and folrteenth, the former through
from the mi4iron., They ha1yed the fo,;r
remaining holes. all hands being IN trouble
through wild drives on tho sixteenth. hrt the
The cards.
SiyPhsn, s ana t Gss.a, :ss:ss:ssss
e eSinss1 an. and t aSsen. ..ttt:sssssss
6 RsinssI, i, an. I'd i ;sSS. ..s:.::..-ssss
6 6f'nssT' and Hoy assens
lows score in the morning vas ider ,iCal
where he had a !. He did en- 80 10 the second
round. Hohens had so and 10, the amateurs
being close to 50 on each round.
A new record has been made, by Stewart
Gardner. profession nal of the club. for the
Garden City links Since the stretching out
FOUND ARDS ama ss reeord has bee
held by both Gardner and Walter j. Travis.
This has withstood the attacks Of the best
amateurs and professionals for over year.
The new Of = has 1ese made Sy msoa
The two So and two rs. which closed the |
out holes in 35 were equally remarkable. |
Coming in the only two holes that might have |
been bettered stroke we're the seventeenth
2n. ...:...,,..tt ssss-7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

ELI SoBEL. Auct, es Bowery. sells 10 A. NJ
all goods pledged to June 10. 1904, and held over.
June H-Jcwelry, odds and ends. etc Thos
Newman Sons Brooklyn.
June 13-.Jeweiry. B. Tirner. 1904 Sd sv. and r
monds. H, Sobel. 772 9th av.
iuns ssSllISsCss,Iy !; Nelson; list Az;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

BARRY COTTAGE, Point Pleasant N,J.3m.,
utes from beach, boz 2oa. ,,,i''' 800 " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
COUNTRY uOARI

MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, Penn.
queen OF the Mountain Resorts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23
THE FEDERAL
GRAND JURY

The new federal grand jury to in,
vestigate, among other things the
Oregon timber frauds, was drawn in
Portland yesterday, and its members
are as follows:
II. Russell Albee, foreman, merchant.
Portlandj J, w. Bailey, druggist
Hillsboro; A. c. Alexander, farmer
Forest Grove; Jackson A. Bilyeu. far.
mer, Seioj George Bridewell. ware.
hOuseman, Amity; F. W. Durbin. hon,
grower, Salem; Theodore H. Fearev
merchant, Portland; George f. Har.
greaves, capitalist Oregon City; W. A.
Jolly, farmer, Philomath; Charles A
Morden, printer Portland; John Mur.
ray, farmer, Aurora; J. W. PartlOw
farmer, Oregon City; John R. Pearl
farmer, Brownsville; VIM. sehmeer
merchant, Portland; John Shannon
farmer, Beaver Creek; c. f. stannard
merchant, Brownsville; Walter X. Tav.
lor, dairyman, Corvallis; Albert p
Vail, farmer, South Mount Tabor, NJ
H. Wilds farmer, Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23
dwelling Soldiers MOnum.n.

Ogdenburg, N. Y, Aug. 2s-m,
monument erected in honor % A.. :.
lawrence . AZ county soldiers, who havs
raiiea during the civil war, was nm.
vsi'ed !. here today by Vieo-Presidan,
si'o~nAs. The celebration had a de.
s'usaiy military character, and was Al.
tended by the Twenty-seeond iufaptrv
regiment of saeketts haTbor. r.
c S ni'' battalion Victoria Rides Of
OAnada, aud the Fourth battsIior
Ne" York National Guards. Hs
,ssa'y'seeOnd infantry arrived hsrs
.As morning after having marched The
entire distance Of eighty miles from %
sAekstt's HarbOr. M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23
Barnum and BaiIey's Acres of
Tents Went up This Morn
ing Like Magic
Immense ThrOng Crowds the Mammoth
Tents and See the Great
est Show on Earth

make penetrating sounds that are sup
posed to be bursts of songs. And they
are songs, too, but in the Scandinavian
language. The big hippodrome tent, in
which the main performance is given,
has seating capacity Of 14,O0O- and
each person has place whereon to rest
their feet. The attractions in this tent
are too many for any individual men.
tion. The performance begins with a
spectacle, the "Durbar at Delhi" a
gorgeous bit Of Oriental coloring, and
the regular performance that follows,
enlists the services Of 200 acrobats and
specialists. There is the "Dip Of
Death" in Which young and charm.
ing French lady leaps the gap in an
automobile, the Imperial viennese
troupe, the F1orens and Grunatho
troups, the Guiletti family Of riders,
10 celebrated horsemen and horsewo-
men, who perform together in one mum.
Der; "volo, the Volitant, " in his great
bicycle act, and various other skillful
and daring performers, and whole
herd Of clowns. Reserved seats have
been placed on sale. The circus trains
made fast run from Portland this
morning, at which place they did an ex-
cellent business. The last Of the five
trains arrived at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing, and the unloading was witnessed
by large crowd of curious town peo-
Pile There is no trouble to find the
circus grounds. All streets lead to the
circus, but the way to get there on the
street cars is to take the Depot line.
The grounds are admirably located and
are large enough so that the entire
arena Of canvas is pitched to give the
show complete in all of its details. The
entire show will be given this evening,
as II is one Of the rules OF the show
management, no matetr how large or
small a crowd is present, no numbers
are to be omitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23
MARRIED.

MOSHBERGER-SHAUB. - At the
parsonage Of tho First Methodist
church, by Rev. II. w. selleek, on
Wednesday, August 23, 1905, Mr.. Ra.
mon A. Moshberger and Miss Eta
schaub, both of Woodburn, Oregon.
Congratulations OF several relatives
and friends, who witnessed the eere-
mony, were bestowed, and the young
people started their married life under
aattering auspices. They will make
their homo in Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23
FRAUD EXPOSED.

A few eounterfeitGs have lately
been making and trying to sell imita-
tions Of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
and other medicines, thereby defraud-
ing the public. This Is to warn you
to beware Of such people, who seek
to profit, through stealing the rePuta'
tion Of remedies which have been sue
eessfully curing disease for over 50
years. A sure protection to you is
our name on the wrapper Look for
It, on all DR.. Kings or Buekenb
remedies, as all others are mere imi'
tations. II. Z. BUCKLEN 4 co
Chicago, H., and Windsor, Canada.
For sale by J. @. Perry, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23
John d. Jordan

John D. Jordan, formerly Of this city
out recently Of Molalla, ClackamSs
county, died at his home thera ,od.v
ana his remains win be brought to this
city and interment will be had here 10.
morrow Thursday.
lie was an old resident, and WAS
Ip'me''y - in the harness business hero.
no leaves one son, Hasvey Jordan. now
o. seattle He is also a brother.in.lav
OF Thomas Reynolds, of this eity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23
DIED.

TRoMBLEE.-At the home, in Sid.
ney, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1908, Fran.
els Tromblee
Mr.. Tromblee was well known in this
county. He leaves one son and three
daughters, all grown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23
Reunion Of Fairbanks Family.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 22.-severai hun,
dred members Of the Fairbanks family
including VieePreSident Charles w
Fairbanks, and several members Of his
family, met here this morning TO attend
the fourth annual reunion Of the Fair.
banks family, in America This morn.
ing the members held only a short and
informal meeting and then went 10
Lancaster in body. There il was that
Jonas Fairbanks, a son Of Jonathan
the founder Of the family in America
and two Of his sons were killed bv In.
dians in 1919.
Tomorrow the visiting members Of
the family viii make an excursion -
Mills Medway, Dover and Meassld
They viii visit the Old South sheriS,n
cemetery, where many Of the famiIv
are buried, old BOgges,Owu Fort. Dea,b
Bridge and other historical snots n
.he evening supper win be served IN
Berkeley Temple, Boston. The Hon
:. wilder Fairbanks, Of Boston. family
historian, win give lecture on ssWhi.
mans Ride from Oregon" illustrated
BY moving pictures
On Thursday the grand family >.
aaioA Will be Aeld at the old home.
stead IA DsAAAm A family male oua,.
,s'' New York family orchestra.
dinner AAa along list Of speakers vim
comprise the days program
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 23.-Three new
cases at Mississippi City were reported
this afternoon. The governor tele
phoned tho Foster Creek Lumber Com
pany, in Amite county, that unless the
state health officers were allowed to ex-
anime suspicious cases, troops would
be sent to make the examination by
force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23
II you ARE INTERESTED

In an usuable education, and wish to se-
cure 1t for the lowest possible cost, and
In the shortest timo consistent with
thorough work, IL win pay you to In
vestigate tho many advantages we
offer. Send for catalogue.
w. I. srAIEY, Principal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23
NoticA-nar SERVICE.

On the Asylum line viii be 10 minutes
beginning Sunday, August eth, a car
leaving the office at 8 O'Clock and the
Asylum at 6;l5, and every is minutes
thereafter, until IL O'Clock p. m.
CITIZENS LIGHT AND
TRACTION co. S-s~mo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23

The Southern Pacinc company
win sell tickets, Salem TO Boswei
Springs and return up to and including
September 80, 1905, 1905, limited to 10
days, rate OF 1855. 0-S-n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-23
Yellow Fever.

New Orleans, Aug. 23.s-Twelve new
cases and one death were reported at
noon.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1905-06-09
WANT BETTER ROADS
Nesbitt Citizens Make Complaint About
Condition of Highways.
Editor Times-Promoter.

Editor Times Promoter.
The citizens. of this Mes.
bit-and vicinity are thoroughly
dissatisfied with the condition OF
the public roads over which they
have daily to travel. Some parts
of these roads are impossible;
and if urgent business, a yearning
for his mail or a deep interest in
his church services, have so EN-,
boldened the citizen that he ven.
lures forth upon them, at these
bad places he is compelled to take
to the woods or fields. Broken
vehicles, injured horses, delayed
business, tiercely aroused TEN,
pers, that have lain quiescent for
years, but now hurting furious
denunciations and dire threats of
vengeance upon the heads of those
thought to be responsible for this
safe OF things, are some of the
bad consequences Of this neglect
of our roads. Some among us
often refer to the fact that under
the old system the roads were al
ways worked once at least
though it might not have been
in the most approved manner
before plow-time in the spring,
/ and the very bad places we're, at
all times, repaired and the bridges
kept up.
The neglectful overseer, they
say, would, under the old system,
have been called upon by his
neighbors to repair his road and
replace the tornup bridges, and,
in case of failure, he would have
been threate ned with the grand
jury, which threat would have
been called upon by his neighbors
to repair his road and replace the
torn up bridges, and, in case of
failure, he would have been
sufficient to have brought the de.
linquent to timely realization of
his responsibility and obligation
to the public. He would not have
postponed the work until he had
experimental, for sexeral weeks,
with some untried road working
implement, but used, for the
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1905-06-09
Sunday School Notice.


The executive com mittee of De
Soto county Sunday school asso-
citation is hereby called to meet at
my office in Hernando on Thurs
day the 18th day Of June at 10
a. M, to get out a program for a
two days meeting of the associ.
alton and to select time and place
for holding same. All pastors,
superintendent and teachers of
the county are requested to meet
with the executive committee.
HUGH FOSTER, Chm n.