davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
s" Sentence WiVeS to Cook
Finely FLapOred Food!'
Chicago Police Court Plan Gets Endorsement
From Deep Thinkers Among
New York Men.

fulness. such as welsh rabbit. cold
canned beef or picked onions
cold feet indicate poor circulation,
which we should excite by feee-eg the
sibjeet on frleEd potatoes and similar
food. A hot brick. of course. is useful
II fools the patient into thinking II is
the brick and not the fried potatoes
which are rendering his feet coy, ]
have managed food schedule Whlcl
anv magistrate can safely follow Win
Dir II. h. HoGdsm. OF Seventh avenue
and 10th street. was enthusiastic.
"If Eve had only handed Adam PEE
Of pumpkin Die instead Of lemon, nov
happy we all would have been ~
said I'm my hospital practice j re-
Gently reset a leg for burglar. Wnt
told me in confidence that he got lnte
that uefa,ious line of business thrOugI
his wife bad cooking. One night sh'
gave him a piece Of fried liver that Wai
so tough IL broke his teeth. In despair
ne rushed out and broke into the sub
Urban mansion Of a hotel chef anC
stuffed himself full of frst-class food
That's how he got the habit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
OF D. A. R.
DEVELOPED CONTESTS

Opposition TO the slate framed up for
the nomination Of officers by Mrs.
Donald Mclean, president general OF
the Daughters OF the American Revollg
ton. suddenly manifested itself yester-
day a. a meeting of the District D. A X
Mrs Howard j. HOdgkius, the slated
candidate FOX State regent, WAS elected
by only TWO majority over AIRS Mary
s. lockwood. her opponent MrS. GeorGe
r. SmailwOod was unanimously elected
vice state regent. Mrs. Mussey, ne re-
firing state regent was unanimously
selected for vice president general For
president general, Ms McI4ean was
gain named but she has opposition iu
Mrs Charlotte Emerson Man and Mrs
Richard Duboise.
The proposition % form one big chap
Ter out of the tWenty-odd small organ.-
cations In the District met with strong
opposition. A movement was started %
purchase a chapter house. and the mat
ter was referred 70 committee Tor In
vestigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
WASHINGTON PROOF.

s r. Bishop. clerk employed in the
Treasury Department, and living at p
Fifth St y. E, says:N My physician
was unable to relieve me of pain in my
back which annoyed me for a long time
Next I tried liniments. but no matter
how hard Z rubbed the aching spots il
seemed to have no effect. I heard DOan' $
Kidney Pills We'll spoken of. and finally
decided TO try them ard got noX at
the Stevens Pharmacy. 9th and Penna
Ave several months ago. They began
to help me at once, and it was only a
short time before the backache was
gone. That was so long ago that I have
been able 10 know that the action OF
this remedy Is thorough and the relief Is
complete. have not been troubled
since"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
APPEAL FOR AMERICANS
By BISHOP OF JAMAICA

,-he Rt Rev. A r. Jocelyue, d. D.,
IL. D.. bishop OF Jamaica. lectured last
night az the parish house Of St Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church before a
large audience. He made an earnest
appeal for financial aid from the Ameri-
can EpiscOpalians to rebuild the
churches OF Jamaica. which he said.
We're nearly an destroyed by the earth
quake-fire. The Protestant Episcopal
church. has 5000 communicates there.
Fourteen churches were totally de-
Stroyed and VIII have TO be rebuilt.
while many others were badly damaged
Bishop JOcelyue and wife are guests
of Bishop Satteslee. bishop of Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
JAMES ]. HILL QUITS
NORTHERN PRESIDENCY

ST. PAUL. April 3.-James J. Hin has
resigned as president of the Great
Northern. and viii be chairman of the
board of directors Louis W. HILL his
son, is now presideu.
A statement issued from Mr. Hill S
office says i'm part.
The Organization of the company was
enlarged by tie election of a chairman
OF the board OF directors. J. j. Hill was
elected chairman. l. w Hill was elected
president. and Frank w Michigan. first
vice president Mr. Michigan viii have
direct charge of the operating depart
ment. The other officers Of the board
remains as at present, The company S
business has doubled in the last five OF
six years, which renders necessary the
increase of the operating staff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
CORPORATIONS OPPOSE
DOCK IMPROVE AENTS

The plans prepared by Engineer w. ].
Douglas and approved by the wharf
committee. which provide for the abol-
ishment OF every pier and building along
the water front 10 be replaced by a
system of mooern piers and docks. has
met with strong opposition from bus.-
ness interests along the wharves Rep
Tesentatives from Carter & Clark tho
FrOsberg Machine Company Maryland
Delaware and Virginia Railway Steam
boat Company. Home Ice Company.
and others met Yesterday 10 oppose the
plans. Another meeting Will be held
later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
Charles M. Manly Conf
dent fhe BuZZard
Will Operate.

Plans are on foot to give theeJmmense
aerodrome invented by the lateN Prof
s. p Langley. OF the Smithsonian Iasti-
tuition. and known as The Buzzard.
another trial.
Scientists in this city and throughout
the country were greatly excited Dy the
report today that Charles NJ Manly,
formerly Of the Smithsonian. and part
ner Of Prof Langley in the con-
struction OF the aerodrome, has made
up his mind to take the machine ont o;
its place of storage at the Smithsonian
Institution and Try il out once more.
Mr. Manly who is now in business
in New York city, win offices in the
Whitehall building, believes. as do all
other scientists familiar with the disss-
tfous experiment with the aerodrome at
Tidewater. Va. in the autumn Of 1903.
that The Buzzard" was not given a
fair trial. II fen into the waters Of the
Potomac without ever having been in
the air free of the launching apparatus
This was due to an accident in the
handing Of the launching machinery.
Originally Cost 100000.
The Buzzard is now practically as
EtRA 60 ~ Fffts'r ttaN tt'aA NftA AAel-At-
age that happened 20 II when It fell ir
the water being the loss Of some of rs
| supporting surfaces. These, 1t is estt
mated. can De Supplied with compare
| lively little expense. Originally In,
machine was built with the funds of N,
! War Department and the Smithsonian
al a cost OF $4,000.
I In order 10 make this second expert
ment with the aer0dome. Mr.. Manly vii
l-have To obtain the permission Of th'
{ War Department and the Smithsonian
/ That the permission viii be given, IL
/ practically q certainty. according [,
/ those familiar with the situation
/ Among the friends OF Prof. L.anglel
and among scientists generally IL is TIN
/ feeling that. in justice 10 the work O
! Prof. Langley 10 solve the problem o
aerial uaviga ton. the aerOdTOme shoul,
/ be given fair trial When. after year
! OF patient and most cXhausting inquiry
/ Prof Langley iOurneyed down the Pc
/ tomac with a band of newspaper mel
/ 10 prove that his machine. The Buzzard
/ could fly. tue public laughed M him
! They laughed still more. wien. through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

II Your work seems hard for you,
if you have a lame, weak or aching
back, If you seem tired and listIess. and
seem to be running down without APP
parent cause, begin at once with Doan's
Kidney Pills. the great kidney remedy
that has cured so many Of your neigh
bors. 1t has given thousands Of work
ing men and women strong, sound backs
for their daily work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
WILL BUILD HOMES
ON THIRTEENTH STREET

y H. Eisenhour viii build two two
story frame dwellings at 5732 and 573i
Thirteenth street northwest at an esti-
mated cost of Sc. GOO. The Building IN
spcctors Office has issued the reqtired
permit naming L. N. C. Brown as the
builder and A. II. Beers as architect. II
viii surprise great many people when
they began to make their usual eXcur-
sions into the suburbs to find the great
number OF new buildings that have been
erected on ground that last spring was
srill under cultivation. This applies
particularly 90 the several tracts along
the line OF the extension of the Four
teenth street branch of the Capital
Traction railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
DAMAGED LOCOMOTIVE
HOLDS UP TRAFFIC

BY the breaking down Of a passenger
locomotive pulling a heavy southboumd
through train on the Southern railway
last night on the Sixth street bridge.
al freight and passenger traffic on the
Pennsylvania system south was block
9ded for two hours. The breakdown
was caused by the main spring of the
driving wheels giving away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
U. S. REALTY COMPANY
TO ERECT TWELVE HOUSES

The United States Realty Company
has secured from Building Inspector
Ashford a permit for the erection OF
twelve tWO-stOry frame dwellings on
Raleigh street. Randie Park The archi-
tect ana builder named is G. H. Light
bOun. and the estimated cost of tire en-
ure-iot is placed at Sl23 800 These houses
are being constructed for the use OF
employed OF the Firth Sterling Steel
Works. and are intended TO possess
me usual convenienceS OF modern dwell
ings that can be rented at moderate
cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
EDGAR HEWITT LECTURES
ON NORTH MEXICO HISTORY

Edgar l. Elewett delivered lecture
last night before the AnthrOpological
Society at the Cosmos Club. his subject
being Antiquities of Northern Mexico. -
The lecture was illustrated. Every phase
OF the habits and customs of the half
breeds was gone into. Their archfref-
turc was also explained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
BUILDING PERMIT GRANTED.

a building permit has been issued to
+. j. Collins for the erection Of a three
story brick dwelling at 1890 Fifth street
north west after plans prepared by
Architect Julius Wenig. The house is
to contain nine rooms with ali the
latest equipment of modern dwelling
J. n Dunn is named as the contractor
and thc cost is placed at 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
Former Minister Of Com
merce Expects Ultimate
Agreement.
: thinks We viii Aban-
don AID Valorem
Plan.
Says Political Changes
Won't Affect the I'M
post Rates.

Two distinguished representatives OF
the German government are iu Wash
ingtOn this week former Minister Of
Commerce Theodore Won MolIer and DIR.
r. Koser. chief director of the govern
ment archives. They are bound for
Pittsburg. where they have been sent
by The Kaiser as Germany's represen-
1atives at the opening of the enlarged
Carnegie Institute. Herr Won Moller
was asked by a Times reporter what
the probable outcome Of the present
negotiations for an extension of the
mOdus vivendi would be. He took
ton of trade relations with this country
and said:
Satisfactory Arrangement.
Il do not anticipate any difficulty
whatever in arriving at both tenn
porary and ultimate tariff arrangement
between the two countries that viii be
satisfactory 10 both What German
merchants want is 10 know what they
can count upon for a reasonable length
of time For that reason we are anxious
To come TO some agreement ] think
that our system Of tariff is much sim
pier and less cumbersome than yours.
because we do not use the ad valorem
plan a. all and I should not be sur
prised il its use were not discontinued
III this country.
No Quarrel Over Tariff.
Your high tariff enables your manu-
facuurers TO sell at a very remunerative
profit 10 home buyers by shutting out
foreign competitors, and by reason OF
This large gain they can and do sell
their products cheaper abroad than in
the United States As present American
manufactures are IN splendid posi-
ton. but later theS may be forced 10
exert extra efforts to sell In foreign
markets where they now enjoy a heavy
trade
There is no possibility Of any serious
trouble between Germany and the Uni
ted States over the tarin or any other
question.
Anxious for Understanding
When ID was suggested 10 Herr von
1Ioler that the present trade arrange
ment with Germany would expire in a
Few months, and that 1T was a matter
of great Importance 10 American eX-
porters 70 know whether the new ar
rangement would be as favorable as the
present. he said thai there should be nc
1neaSiuesS here, as Germans were as anX-
iCus us we TO reach a satisfactory un-
Outstanding. He was very careful. how
ever not u commit himself on specific
details Asked whether ne thought the
recent political changes in his country
would influence the tariff negotiations IN
any way, Herr Won Moller replied that
they ought not 20 have any bearing on
the matter whatever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
Grandfather's Cure for
Constipation

~ REAT medicine.--the Szwbgck@
II % Two hours day saving wood
W.T. win keep anyonsls Bowels
MI regular.
No need Of pills. cashartics. Castor on.
nor ''Physlc. If you'll only work the Saw.
buck regularly.
Exercise is Natures Cure for constipa-
ton and,-a Ten-Mile walk will Go. If you
haven't got a wood-pile.
But, If you viii take your Exerdssin an
Easy Chair. there's only one way to do that.
bccsuse.-there's only one kind Of Artiticia;
Exercise fer the Bowels and itSsnane Is
"CASCARETS.
Cascarets are the only means tcsexerciss
the Bowel Muscles without work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

They don't Purge. Grips. nor "upsss
your Stomach, =" because they don'tiact Ike
Physics"
They don't flush out your Bowels and
Intestines with costly waste Of Digestive
juice. as Salts. Castor Oil. CalomeI, Jalaps
or Aperient Waters always do.
No-Cascarets strengthen and stimulate
the Bowel Muscles. that line the Food
passages and that tighten up when food
touches them, thus driving the food to its
finish.
A Cascaret acts on your Bowel Muscles
as If you had just sawed cord Of wood, or
walked ten miles.
Cascarets move the Food Naturally,
digesting it without waste Of tom0uow's
Gastric Juice.
The thin. flat. Ten-cent Box Is made
10 fit your Vest pocket, OF MY Lady's"
Purse. Druggists-lo Cents a Box.
Garry it constantly with you and take a
:ascaret whenever you suspect you need
,ne.
Be very careful to get the genulns
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
,sny, and never sold in bulk. Every tab
ct stamped "CCC." 7ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03
PRoF. LANeLEYs AERODROME.

an accident, the big, bird-like structure
tumbIed ignominiously into the water.
Langley Was Confident.
Immediately after the accident. when
money was lacking for another trial,
Prof. Langley. undaunted and still
steadfast in his faith in the result of
his experiments. gave out statement
TO the press in which he said ne did
not doubt that the aeTodrOme was bust
along correct lines. along lines that
would show that people can navigate
the air
Up in the experiment IS was Dr, Lang
lew is still hopeful From the busy
hours and the hard work OF his New
York Office he has announced that 10
will in the near future, if ali goes
well. give "Ihe BuzZard another ifiai
a fair and a satisfactory trial
That the experiment VIII be made li
the neighbOrhoOd of this city IS as
sured There would be nothing 10 BE-
gained by transporting the aerodroms
any greater distance than absolutely
necessary. The danger of disarranglns
its machinery will be an argumen
against moving il any further than !
absolutely essential The LOCALITY %
the experiment and a decision as q
whether it would be better TO launct
The Buzzard" from platform on lenS
or from q hOuseboat. as Prof. Laugle,
did. are details which Mr. Manly VA
decide on az later date.
Mr.. Manly Much Encouraged.
Mr.. Manly, as was DR. Langley, il
/ encouraged by the fact that smaiie
machine built on the same plans ant
lines as The Buzzard' made success
| full flight several months before Tn
/ aerodrome was built. Both the smalle
machine and the larger apparatus wer
| constructed 20 initiate the genus OF biT'
/ known as the pterOdactyle. the DIT
I with the greatest flying capacity known
| The smaller model propelled by "a
/ engine. flew ike bird u was are
t1bfs that Prof Langley bolt the large
DIan The larger plan is Sl-e one which
( shorn by its tumble Of some OF its SUP
/ porting surfaces, lies EsguOnless al IN
Smith sOuiau Institute today. And II
I this larger plan that Mr. Manly vi
/ experiment with once again.
/ The result of this second eXperimeu
may be worldwide and tremendous.
( ''Langley's Folly as il was called
an engine and guided by its occupan
4 then all civilization will acclaim an OF
/ fetal OF the United States Governmer
as the FIRST man 10 construct machin
/ that Is ahle 10 travel at VIII OF huma
/ beings through the tremendous dis
tances Of the air
Moreover. such an experiment If suC
I cessful. will vindicate the memory OF
man who. In this line of work. has bee
I written down BY the public as a fai
ure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-03

Cascarets are the only means tcsexerciss
the Bowel Muscles without work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

Die ncnclten Serbit @aiits.
$S clc0ontc Yld.o @aiitS ans better
Seioe, in rcibeu ln0 id)oncn Sorben'
Gnnbinatipncn ....,.... S4.9o.
So 300 gon3 linene iAmorje lni-
ictn @nitS, oifenc Sront -. S2.9S'
s. 100 Spieen @niitS ilbcr Sop
Seioe, ccrll ooer wciB 80. $685.
$50 meiBc MaoraS &ollt0 9St'
Ncrbit Gutiuaarcn.
Cine l(uaitclInnh bic li0 loiort all
oentiner 8eliebtbeit rrireucn miro.
gtic ,uupr u1sgeltelltc 0iite, 0llBcr't
biaig; IN lugebeurem Anortlnlent --
Dem @eihnlnf slaer an9cpoBt non
S3,9S hls Poo'
300 ipe3icQ fir bic GrGiinnng gar
nirtc Siitc, onbersmo nidt utter Sb
his 81 81 bobcn. Dlun nnb lie 'eben
- feline iold)c 8cIegcnbeit Aetet ll1
miCOcr. .........-...... Si'9o'
s. pra6tpoae Stroubenicoern 13
3oa lang ihuar5, peiB mo olle &C.
piinihtcn ,Sorbeu. Sbrca9lclhen
niht in ser Staot ....... S3.9o.
Scbcrn, 1liigcl, Slnmcn.
<n allcn 0enfbnren glrten M
iibcrtreiili6 in 8e5ae nuf Mertb lulo
9reiS. S4,9S bis berab alli 39e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29
pOn 10 bis II llbr WittasS, III

Scrbitmuoellc in Iamcu.glnsiiacn.
Nuc 2lerbcrltn9en foltenlrei porges
nonnen.
$50 tniloreo 9lnSiige ans feinIten
2pmouSDille Gbepots lnO idonen
Nielirltn0en; 27-50a. Sotct; nit OOcr
obnc &rngen; ldJnurI blon ilno
$50 moocrne 9ln5iige, 500 berIcI-
beu ans icincn @roabclotb; bralnL
ihmar} bIolL grim etc, gur5 nene
Utn0ellc .....,...... S22.oO,
$40 prohtuollc 9ln5iigc, Die beItcH
iilr oieien EreiS; uus iran5pliiAcn
9ro1ocIotbS, III langen lno furien
U'oocIlen ...:......:.::1N29''o'
Ntooeu. u.Nn5iiac, Ytooeih6pfmaen,
in lon1eu II. WiiIitGr.Gifcften $1,000
bis .................. S65.OO.
$S &biiion @nnumo alciorode,
900 ocrialbcn t9 Sore MoncIlc;
ihmorI blnu braun. . S4.95.
$40 Slltman'S @oiIe aIeiorode,
$50 bcricIben Gin Gr6iinltnastog.
9nraoin ............... $3.50.
Sullar SanoIdlnbc
in 16sfnopi. 9Gngc, ihmor5 rnO neue
Shattiruugen pon 2obe uno braun,
81 80 lpcrtb, fltr. Sl.Oo.
ST lno $t.25 @fnce @anoIdube,
nit = Shnullen, braun, blou etc;
rSnportcllr'S Wlliter ...., .69e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29
@oloenber sssssss ssss",
%, 25 unb ~ @eas0crinston=str.
OnnneItp 1ttth 90 Ertrn 9. & $. Gjrscu Sraoiua
IUppSlll WV w SttlV Etonns ntDrueu

Cir Gr5iinnus abc mir 80 e. s. Stap nuhcr ben oupp
Stomps nit jocm Gnfan uon 81 ubcr baribcr.
gringt bcn Shed nit.
Dur Gin Shed &nnocn cingclGit
(9iur Wtonug, 30 Sptcmber 9iltg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29
Aer bit nffttlt1tl,.

Gas Bette nncen MuSn Der &clt III allen Sbeilcn nn
Gr6fn gGec M %obungcn fir Siren Comfort nb actrptn
1siibers SSapelle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-29

pOn 2 bis ) llBr N0dmltta9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
IMPORTANT COTTON DEVICE.
Removes Fuz and Separataes Small
 From Large Seed.

Washington. March 3.-One of the most important devices in the history of cotton culture practically has been perfected by experts of the department of agriculture. It is machine for the removal of the fuz on cotton seed and for the separation of light from heavy seed The process has been in course of development for about two years, and it is the opinion of the cotton ex- perts of the department that it's uni versal use would effect a saving of about 10 per cent of the entire cotton crop. As the crop of America amounts to about $750,000,000 year, it easily can be realized that such saving would be of vast importance.
 By the removal of the fuz from the cotton seed, the seed may be planted with an ordinary gravity drill. By the ease of it's smoothness with which it can be manipulated they can plant in the hills without unnecessary waste, and the plates are so located. that tiey can be tilted in two directions. The machine it is fastened to can be made at very small expense and as the in- vention is in the hands of the govern ment cotton planters who use it will have to pay no royalty for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany. as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourths or my patients have been treated by some one else before call- ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides, there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is being given you by an honest. competent phy- sician. I have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala, since August 3. 1887. I cure all man. ner of private diseases. I cure many pa- tients by mall treatment. Write for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be curtd by such methods, give me a call and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city, tenth story of the new First National bank building, corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1o06 and 1907. Take one of the fine elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: S30 a. m. to 5:30 D. ~ &gNday, 10 a m. to F m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-04
NEWS OF UNION SPRINGS.
Funeral of Samuel Hayes-lnspection
 of Military Company.

Union Springs, March 3.--(Specal.1 .1-The remains of Samuel Hayes reached here this morning from Realcitis. Tex. where he died at his home last Tuesday with tuberculosis. MT Hayes formerly lived here, and was a brother of Dr. R. H. Hayes, Homer Hayes and Jim Hayes, of this place. He was about 35 years of age and leaves a wife who accompanied his remains here for burial. The funeral ser- vices were held at the grave and were conducted by the Rev. l.. l.. Crawford
 Lieut.. J. A. Degen of the Twelfth cay airy, stationed at Oglethorpe, Ga, and Adjt. Gen. Bibb Graves of Montgomery were here the past week to inspect our military company. Captain Feagin says there is strong possibility of the com pany going to the Jamestown exposition to take part in the military display. The company is In good shape and will do our city credit.
 Recently at Perotc, La., the little daughter of MT. Sam Hixson cut her foot on piece of glass, blood poison set in, making an operation necessary in order to save her right limb.
 Dr. Wharton, by his simple, earnest preaching, interests all who hear him at the union services in progress here, and despite the rain on several evenings tho past week he has hal crowded houses.
 Mrs. J. M. Ellis is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs Joe Arnall. in Newman, Ga.
 Friday evening during the performance of trave,ing minstrel company the tent blew down and cut short the programme. No one was hurt but many scared