davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-15

Children : Coafs. ages TO II yrs.
special bargain 10 day - -
Ladies Furs. = ; values. special
bargain today --..- 81 -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-15
BUFFERS
The Ladies' Shop.
rs Main ST., Annapolis.
open Evenings tn O'Clock
For Glory Sale

.sonahIe and SeascnabIe Items
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-05
A Great Rural Play.

Any play that can attract an audi
ence of intelligent people OF a size
to tax the capacity OF the big New
York Academy of Music. that can
play ugon the heart-strlngs Of hui
manity without a discordant note,
that can comoel the tribute of tears
and again of the heartiest and
healthiest SOFT of laughter. certain
ly must possess merits in abundance
and, when Il Is clean surely Is de-
serving OF praise ana words of COM
mendatlon put into type where those
who -un MAJ read as well as those
who read and take more time to
think.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" succeeds
upon the STAGE because II II full OF
heart touches. because II possesses
the power TO grip. as with hooks of
steel, upon the affections and when
the play does there is small use in
hunting for technical flaws.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" fills It's
mission completely. That work
seems TO be the entertaining OF big
audiences, judging by its record OF
last season and by indications at the
Academy. The houses have been
crowded In every city and that those
present are nightly pleased is clear
ly evident from the enthusiasm fire.
quently shown, amounting In every
Instance to several curtain calls,
The spectators pleasure Is manifest
ed In other ways than by enthusiasm
in the form OF handclapping and after
all by the strongest kind OF approval
that quiet, intense satisfaction
that finds solace. contentment and
in simply ke ping still
and permitting the act or speech 10
sink deeply into ones very nature
an effect not so often reached in the
theater as TO be very familiar.
This piece is handsomely pro-
iuced. The scenery is new and
bright. the properties abundant and
and the company as
arge and competent as could be
wished. At the Grand opera house.
Monday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-05

Grant Warren and Laura Weider-
kehr.
~ II. Burley and Sarah A. Dencer.
Merlin Pearson and Gertie Hall.
Bert Haney and Jessie Holmes.
A. T.. Moore and Mayme Brakeman.
Dennis Norton and Minnie Lind
blom.
VIM. A. Westley and Georgia Fowl
er.
Robert Clisan and Mabel Jones.
Alfred Brooks and Margaret Ma
this.
E. Christofferson and Anne Wesby.
John b. Mailman and Mary An
men.
Edward Wood and Sarah Fisher.
Arthur Merwin and Mary Cox.
Joseph Leeds and Eva Davis.
Grover Long and Hattie Miles.
Charles Alderman and Mary Good
ell.
j. o. Phelps and Pauline Phelps.
Daniel Hutchinson and --. Hodges
Albert Richards and Annie Fitz.
j. j. Lewis and Verna Simeral.
Charles Meyer and Maude Brown.
j. w. McCown and Nettie Shepard.
Ernest Hortman and Minnie Dun
lazy.
j. E. Stowell and Frank Day.
Albert Aubrey and Alice Reece.
A. A. Choquette and Maude Scha-
fer.
John Simmons and Cora Streib.
Il. Il. Battin and Bertha Mulkey.
Charles La Joce and Rifle Moser
John Cault and Pearl Simmons.
Harry Johnson and Estella Alexan-
der
VIM. Hogand and Olive Walker.
Geo w. Sweaney and Efile Hughes.
j. w. Richards and Minnie Hen
derson
Theodore Falk and Jessie Brady.
Chas w. Nicholson and Bertha Muir
ray.
John p. Conder and Claudia Child
ers.
Chas. Pickens and Oda Welch.
S. p. Matheny and Ona Grace.
John Poivent aud Grace Barnard.
Frank Wolf and Annie Rlpp.
Samuel Stortz and Emma Krug.
George Downing and Annie King.
Merton Mack and Artie Frame.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-05
The Joy.

or living is TO have good health
Use Herbine and you will have bush
els of Joy. You need not be blue,
fretful and have that bad taste In
your mouth. Try bottle OF Her
bine, n positive cure for all liver
complaints. e. Harrell. Austin. Tex &.
writes: II have used Herbine for
over year. and find II fine regula-
tor gladly recommend II as fine
medicine for Dyspepsia" Sold by
d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-05
All the World.

Is a stage and Billiards. Snow
Liniment plays a most prominent
part. IFS has no superior for Rheu-
matism. stlff joints. cuts, sprains, aud
all pains. Buy It, try it and you will
always use II. Anybody who has
used Billiards. Snow Liniment Is
living proof OF what II does. Buy a
trial bottle: csc. soc and sl.00.
Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-05
Women of Woodcraft.


Women of Woodcraft.
Silver Bell Circle. Women of
Woodcraft, entertained the Wood
men of the World and a number OF
visiting ladies from Albany Friday
evening at their hall in the Holman
block, and a large number were In
attendance. After the usual sessions
of both lodges, the two lodges ad-
journed TO the mems hall. where a
banquet was served on small tete-a-
tete tables. Mrs. f. c. Bowersox
was chairman of the refreshment
committee, and she was assisted I'm
serving by a number Of the ladies OF
the team. During the progress of
the banquet n musical program was
enjoyed. Mrs. M. Il. Holcomb and
Mrs. A. l.. Harvey were on the pro-
gram committee. Among the num-
bers We're violin solo by Gaynell
Baldwin, accompanied by Miss Vera
Kitchen on the piano; vocal solos by
Mrs. c. w. Simon. Miss marguerite
Montgomery and little Fay Hutchins
and several numbers by a ladies
quartet, composed OF Mrs. Hutchins.
Miss Mabel Magness. Miss Martha
SCHNEIDER and Miss Marie Hutchins.
The lodge was to have had n num-
ber of the state officers present, and
a delegation from Albany, but owing
TO the high water they did not ar
rive, with the exception of six ladies
from Maganita Circle, No. 23, of AL
bany, Mrs. Il. e. Warford, Mrs. Edna
Warner, Mrs. Clara Hand, Mrs. Lola
Junkin. Mrs. Candance McChestney
and Mrs. Mary Munkers.
Marion County Marriage Licenses,
1900.
Albert j. Geiser and Jessie w. |
Stole.
Frank Matthes and Georgia Le-
men.
Leo Baumann and Kate Scheible |
Thomas Wilson and Irene James !
o. @. Morris and Johana Peter.
Pearl A. Mosier and Joyce Scheur-
er.
Henry L. Mills and Lulu Chap
man.
Andrew b. Goodmiller and Flor
ence Goodin.
Lewis Albert and Ethel Winters.
David IL, Trester and Beatrice
Fred Foster and Addle Saylor.
Chester r. Garner and May r.
Garner.
Peter zimmerlng and Sarah ].
Peters
Elihu X. Howard and Laurel Geer
d. e. Geiser and Laura Kraig
John Dencer and Lydia f. Clay
pool.
Scott Coffey and Lulu Van Fleet.
Paul John and Verna Mae Coding-
-on.
Karl B. Heregstad and Gunhnd
iadeholt.
j. Glide Lee and Marie Taplin.
Robert Orr and Annie Beeler
Harry A. Loomis and Eta V.
Wood
Charley Groslomis and Mary 90
lin.
Louis C. Bogner and Mary L.
Ness.
f. w. Connoy and Nora f. Me- I
Donald.
Adolph schieve and Adolphina
Ichieve.
u. s. Gesner and Dora MCGEE.
A. G. Carl and Laura Koerner.
F. @. Casteel and Vera Rossiter.
VIM. Lichty and Bertha Meyer. s
p. II. Siege and Olive Howe.
VIM. Moir and Marguerite Redde-
op.
w. NJ. Bushey and Iva b. Little.
James II. Fairehild and Martha
Ioles.
A. ]. Smith and Cora Kilmer.
David Olin and Lizzie Clinton.
Win stapleton and Grace Martin
II. F. Heater and Edith Hobart
G. A. Book and Ethel Galbraith.
A. W. Blaco and Della G. Wright.
Luther Warner and Mary Pom Il
artz.
A. b. Thomas and Ida u. Smith. s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-05
George Beckner and Lulu McFar-

A. B. Cam2bull and Josephine
Smith.
Edkin Hobart and Carrie Fox.
Jacob Lettenmaier and Nellie
Stradley.
Frank Cary and Edith Moisan.
w p. Tibbals and Carrie Hollis.
niger.
Daniel Giger and Mary Brundridge.
George Hastay and Effie Anderson
Harry Meyer and Mayme Clear
water.
George Schulz and Bessie Johns
Orland Bean and Muita Davis.
e. h. Nichols and Annie Baker.
Walter jerks and Edith Winstan-
ley
Frank Zimmerman and Amelia
Sitter.
Chester Daniel and Lizzie Timm.
Stephen Hemshorn and Lizzie
Vekerle.
Frank Wied and Lulu Jones.
c. A. Benson and Flora Larson.
j. f. Rogers and Elizabeth Phil
lips
Thomas Thompson and Margaret
Cain
VIM. j. Lange and Emma Kreidt
Richard Meyers and Emma Kes-
ter.
A. j. Smith and Eta Pierce.
Il. b. Stroud and Elsie Blinston.
Homer McDonough and Edna
Morris
Arthur W. Bramlet and Elva Wal
/ ton.
Levi Palmer and Lydia Clinard.
George w. Darby and Maude Ash
ford.
Edwin Wagner and Anna Phillips.
E. NJ. Marsters and Hannah Cook.
Fred r. Waters and Emile Kirn.
John Daniel and Katie Reinholf.
II. Pfoninger and Louise Andris.
Lloyd Zimmerman and Grace Will
liams.
Percy V. Cotter and Ethel c. Har-
ris.
j. w. Woolery and Madge Colvert.
II. c. Tolan and Grace V. Fitz-
water.
George Bosley and Maggie Adams.
o. l.. Fisher and Lillian Temier.
c. II. Beazan and Iva Mckee.
Albert Jairl and Frances A. Huff-
man.
Thomas Veach and Nettie Ratlin.
II. u. Hansen and Anna Robinson,
c. j. Thomas and Ada Mabel DAVIS,
Albert Webb and Ethel Wray.
Andrew l.. Baker and Daisy Har-
ris.
John MeGee and Valda VanVlack
f. ID. Thielsen and Anna l.. Strong.
George Rudolph and Maud Girls
void.
w. S. McLain and Edith Phillips.
f. NJ. Snyder and Clara Steinbach
Louis Simon and Marguerite
Loure.
II. T. Jones and Eva ormsby.
Frederick Marsh and Mary Esson,
II, II. Norwood and Fay Todd.
Edwin Ball and Estella Bevens.
Chas. n. McCarter and Emma Nc
Donald.
James Heltzel and Clara Holm
strom.
II. l.. Hollis and Alice Reilly
Dell Franhiger and Ethel Elliott
X. l.. Junk and Lois PEBBLES.
w II. Johnson and l.. E. Brown.
Andy Bachert and Minnie Brewer
Harry II. Lucas and Myrtle Shell
ley.
Earl Taylor and Myrtle Simeral.
Joe Schrewe and Mary Otter.
Ivan Ullerback and Jennie HUI
den.
Alonzo COberly and Emma Hullt
Charles C. Thompson and Minnie
Irelon.
j. II. Hugill and Leoline Harrison
Geo. A. Landon and Kate Wilson.
w. II. Williamson and f. j. Nor
wood.
Chas. Reed and Pearl Pruitt,
c. II. RickOboush and Cora Lick
Albert Cans and Margaret Me-
Keon.
Henry HoDp and Ella Smith.
Jas. M. Bones and Maud Barr
Roy Cox and Lola Kelley.
w, Il. Savage and Alwilda Gilbert
John Brandt and Dora Lentz.
Peter Graber and Nellie Ringo.
Lee Peterson and Rhoda Mason.
l.. p. Remington and Carrie Priest.
Fred Sherwood and Emma Nor
on.
John Mcdonald and Viola Kester.
VIM. Walling and Lena Tindall.
b. f. Craft and Jessie Reynolds.
Ralph Bonham and Glare Holmes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-05
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. White cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding ami
versary, or pearl" wedding, We'd
nesday evening at their home. 6SS
Front street. at which about 80 of
their friends were present. The
evening was one of social enjoyment.
conversation and music being the
features. The decorations of the
rooms were of Christmas nature,
and were very pretty. A dainty
luncheon was served during the
time.
Mr. and Mrs. White were the re-
cipients of several handsome and use
full presents from their friends, which
shows in a measure the high esteem
in which they are held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-05

William Hanson and Alice Simons
| John Thomas and Matte Rickman.
Alfred McIntire and Nina Mariza
Dole. IN.
George Becker and Soima Eek
hout
Arthur Fry and Jessie Rbinson.
Gottfried Schultz and Iva Cove.
Albert Seeley and Emma Bass.
G. o. Davis and Denna Wilson.
Norman March and Tille Klem-
stein.
Frank Myers and May Priester.
W. ]. Dixon and Myrtle Lynes.
Carl Coshatt and Millie Wilder
sheim.
John Calvan and Cornelia Neal.
Thomas Brown and Luva EN-
mons.
Henry Looney and Annie Nickel.
Joseph Thiel and Margarite Beck.
Hampton Smith and Bertha Joyes.
Robert Brown and Maud Denham
Henry Babcock and Edith Ketch-
um.
Sam Aschenbrenner and Bessie
Sherman.
=. +. Schaer and Mary Drager.
II. II. Lathrop and Madalynn Mil
ler
r. A. Cox and Margaret South
wick.
Charles Green ana Lavina Smith
Carl Petzel and Mary Schneider.
VIM. c. Brown and Caroline Nc
Fadden.
Joseph Woolloy and Rosa Luce
Cuthbert Neal and Emma Rossell.
G. p. Lowe and Edna GrifIlths.
A. c. Jackson and Floy Brokan.
Charles Cram and Marion Camp
bell.
Ernest Sears and zolma Widder-
sheim.
Joe Lais and Coralina Humpert
Sigfred owen and Fannie Hill
strom.
Ralph Swarts apj Nellie Campbell
Charles SAWYER and Elma O.,
Bowman.
II. E. Cooper and Mabel c, Byrne.
Levant Pease and Eva Schaper.
Hermann Hummels and Margaret
Koerner.
Thomas Hurlburt and Pearl
Rhodes.
Harry b. Averill and Minnie Ep-
pers.
Charles Easterbrook and Minnie
Hansen.
VIM. Jungnickel and Ethel Hatch
er.
Frank harrington and Eileen Van
Patten.
Chas. Poth and Alice Carpenter.
Monte Leslie and Emma Morrow
w. j. Stewart and Rosa Schultz.
+. Nlckenham and Mary La Fore.
Orville Strbbs and Claireta John
son.
VIM. Iafe and Title A. Elck.
Edward Doerner and Emma Smith
George Burrcs and Ora Cox.
Frank Gesner and Edith White.
William Schuldt' and Bessie Schaf-
er.
Claude knight and Moree Fawk.
David Eyre and Sable Emerson.
j. p. Irwin and Dora Worrick.
Herbert Jerman and Edith Taylor.
Frank Freado and Sarah Geibler,
C. o. Sheldon and Minnie Koesh-
meder.
Fred McGee and Agnes l.. Anhook.
Grover Pomeroy and Ada Town
send.
Thomas Claggett and Mabel An
derson.
Henry Kiinger and Alta Hough-
man.
Albert d. Gerklng and Beulah
Harden.
Albert King and Florence Luchy.
w, II. Baughman and Sylvia Nor
gan.
George w. Richter and Lorena
Thurman.
Ed. Denham and Lena Wetzel.
Roy Buckingham and Lou Arm
strong.
Foster Winslow and Annie Carson.
Roy Wiles and Laura Bond.
II. Cuttings and Zella A. Cole.
George 8. Higgins and Mabel Park
err.
John Steelhammer and Jennie
Goode.
Bert White and Edith Eyre.
A. II. Lichty and Fay Taylor
Emil Loe and Henrietta Hover
son.
Joseph Kyler and Iva harrington.
Charles Miller and Emily Wander
beck.
John Dunlavy and Anna Naylor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-05

and original costumes were notice
able features.
The grand march at O'Clock was
led by William II. Prunk and Miss
Anna Swartz. The Peerless orches-
ira furnished the music for the oc-
casion.
Four prizes were awarded, the
fortunate ones being Mr.. William II.
Prunk (sailor), first gentleman's, an
umbrella; Miss Anna Swartz (nap-
kin GRID, first lady's. water set /;
Mr.. Phil Woods. second gentleman s,
a toy goat; Miss ---, second
lady's, baby elephant.
Tom Holman presided at the
punch bowl during the evening. The
affair was highly successful and the
boys are now planning another,
which will be a hard times" ball,
given January "a. The floor man
ayers at the ball Monday night were;
Paul Aufranc. Elmer Giles. Ernest
Haas and Jasper Longcore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-05
Masquerade Ball.

Ghosts walked. cowboys jostled
against pale-faced nuns, gay circus
girls and poster men moved about in
the throng of gayly bedeeked people
at the masquerade ball at the Armory
hall New Years eve. which was
given by company NJ. o. n. G., Of
this city. There were so couples on
the floor. and the many handsome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-05
House Warming.

A number of young people of
South Salem spent a pleasant even
ing Wednesday at the new home of
Rev. Alfred. which is nearly com
pleted. The time was spent playing
games, and ended in a genuine old
fashioned "taffy pull"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-29
NOTICE.

Before d. u. Burke, Justice OF the
Peace in and for Davidson County,
Tenn, Bessie Nunion Armstrong by
etc., VS.. .E. F. Badoux.
In this cause 1t appearing by afi-
1avit that defendant 2. F. Badoux Is
Indebted to Plaintiff, Bessie Nunion
Armstrong by ETC., in the sum of five
hundred dollars due by damages, and
that E. F. Badoux Is a nonresident of
the State of Tennessee and due proc
ess of law cannot he served upon him
and an original attachment has been
issued and levied on the following
real estate, to wit: Being Lot No. SO.
at No. 400 Gay street. Said lot No. SO
fronts AZ feet on Gay street and runs
back between parallel lines seventy
two feet az IT,, being the property OF
ri F. Badoux. 1t Is, therefore, ordered
that publication be made In the Nash
Vile Globe. a newspaper published In
Davidson County, Tenn, for four con-
secutive weeks, commanding the said
defendant to appear before me or
some other Justice Of the Peace OF said
county at my Office No. 329 Deaderick
street. Nashville, Tenn. on the 9th
day Of April. 1907, at l p. m, and
make defense in said suit, or 1t Will be
proceeded with ex parte.
D. U. BURKE,
Justice Of Peace for Davidson Coun-
ty, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
70 S. H.. Prewitt:

TO S. H. Prewitt:
AS the owner Of lot No. 6, situated
IN the 9Th Ward of the city Of Nash
Vile, Davidson County. Tennessee,
fronting 30 feet on the east side of
McNairy street, B. & w. Plan, extend
ing back 100 feet to an alley between
parallel lines, you are hereby notified
that unless you appear at my office,
at the Court House, In the city OF
Nashville, Tennessee, on or before the
SOth day Of May, 1907, and pay the
sum of 1898 State and County and all
other taxes assessed against said land,
together with all interest, penalties
and costs incurred, including this no
tice of publication, as now provided by
law. your right to redeem the same
shall be forever barred, and deed to
same will be at once executed by me
to Kate NJ. Shelton. the purchaser OF
said land for the year 1903.
Witness my hand at my office this
18th day Of March, 1907.
L. NJ. HIT,
Circuit Court Clerk.
BY w. B. Cook. D. G.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Nav Rules. 1907.

Isabella Caster VS.. Henry Caster. IN
this cause It appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the Court that the defendant Is
\ nonresident Of the State OF Tennes-
see. therefore the ordinary rVoeoSS 81
law can not be served upon him; 1t Is
therefore ordered that said defendant
enter his appearance herein at the
next term of the Davidson County Cir
cult Court. to be holden at the Court
House in Nashville, Tennessee. on the
first Monday in Nav. It being 9Th. and
defend. or said compliments bill VIII
he taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing exparte. 1t Is there
fore ordered that q copy OF this order
he published for four weeks In success
sion in the Nashville Globe. a newspa'
per published in Nashville.
L. M. HIT. Clerk.
W. B. COOK, D. G.
q. r. Anderson.
Solicitor for Complainant
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-29
NOTICE
q. F. Anderson.
Solicitor for Complainant

Nay Rules 1907.
1fsaac r. Watkins Us. Estella wat
kins.
In this cause It appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Court that the de-
PENDANT Is a nonresident Of the State
~ Tennessee. therefore the ordinary
PROCESS Of law cannot he served upon
bar. ~ II therefore ordered that said
defendant enter her appearance herein
% the next term Of the Davidson
county Circuit Court. to he holden at
+be Court House in Nashville, Tennes-
eco. on the first Monday in Nav, 1t
being the sixth dav, and defend, OF
said comnlainant's bill will be taken
for confessed rs to her and set Tor
hearing ok parte. It is therefore or
dered that a copy Of this order be
publ,shed for four weeks in succession
IN the Nashville Globe, a newspaper
nublished in Nashville.
L. NJ. HIT, Clerk.
G. F. ANDERSON,
Solicitor for Complainant
S-80T tt
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-29

Saunders, President, is planning to
show to the world what the Nashville
colored ladies can do in the way OF
fine nedle work.
The Field Agent requests the Globe
to say that the Executive Committee
at Washington would like to have
these exhibits ready for shipment by
April 18th, or as Don thereafter as
possible. Other persons intending to
exhibit will please communicate with
=. G. Smith, the Field Agent for the
State of Tennessee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-29
. ~1sdjulA-39aJ- .snOmm'
MorEse .I61als'4 HEM EcRo EXHIBIT
FdH. %}AEESBMssTO%s. m *!

s~tnsihHe9tfSiS Sill AIT
The ipbGtSgT7Nhhsu SHhtPitia TN OF the
homes owned by Negroes In Tennes
see pE2piseh Is h. &C. a. q the a most
IT., ,ater ,osI til lSi@aSidll{ |H! esSSSSsffiOn, Dr..
% ;riubSTm ihARH 4heeh'Field' Agent
S Val SON an AEisS $ ppssrtttcdIsREr 'te8tuFe. He
,hiRks, ShsAtt Ra dbSmeS Of a people re-
qecfstESejSTIasdf9tSi fhhSGeBeHRtF, hjh}"sgducation:
-ultVgss,oSaalt tIhrStYf t5gs tSSRRi T4 an civiliza-
-ioR. NyrtdA 1gibW. Ire eG,ored h n
oSyRhSleAA aSY r%e ogSF &Ef5nf In pa adGi.
tionDn to. TIKI 5bh~etogSHhicp exhibit OF
~esidencses.a .EEIskt, ,IhiyefsitE will be
repna Sw asfs ~ R}ip1s@ 9et8b8fAte exhibit
RGsSdenn lNfgrl = Y S %SSaa9m USf ne
fdAC' %AbR gER@l$Sa 10 pe So~e'"iH
GBtgRlN nfYiRt .gKlnYlqoRs. 1,u,
hlsThesdNaH9nEl bRaYtlst ruonsn,ns
Eshin Of RratR,. H,HaBoSd',li rs Oreparin'
SnasERIyf tot With SSeF Pqptist Il
~ nsS am W. VII" be gbiFRo5hdd, 9dThis self
y seds'imaS, Sll I%%deoS%fit$BtS energy an
,Ir@YFPssof9a6 p9t' h92Eb dRH2}~ u u
tbines by halves.
Mr.. Y. r. Carney the t%ashionabi
tailor. will also send an exhibit OF hi
hardiEEBh. D9I AaIsA5
ii M@fsgJs gadAP, the artistic mlllinel
lk~69biSt dSy nm, t{aX9EhaanW a nmGW
u Iy1thRro bffnesfs ARlH}y5dT1n en-
III til f%sRfeafhtt the 'ordo
AMhBBeK SGh29h, 6 is sgas -,
sa8be &qAHaWif3s ,dIio11p9dBry IS ola
ATg dsbfhlpaat ssRGPfX,q faSR OF me
aaF9dNe9dshiI5So Golba6g snirtwais
we Woman's Art club, Mrs. N (
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-29
PATTI.

We manufacture K. P. Lodge Banners
as per illustration given above, at prices
according to quality of materials and
trimmings, ranging from $50 to SIS; silk
embroidered work from $50 to $40; hand
embroidered bullion work from $l35 to
S26e. Specifications furnished on banners
at any price desired. =: 3: 3:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-29

FOR RENT-Part Of Office, gas
light. at Boyd Building. See Janitor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-23
DENATURED ALCOHOL
AND THE FARMER.

D~enatured alcohol is simply the
commercial grade of pure alcohol
made unfit for use as a beverage by
Eahdng added to it wood alcohol
which is poisonous. This denaturing
process must be under the direct in.
SpectiOn ald control of the United
States government.
1t is not likely that the individual
GARNER will operate and own his still.
This would interfere too much with
of inspecting these stills and dena-
would be enormous. There is no rea-
son. however, why cooperative or
county d~istilleries should not be set
Up in which the farmers would own
-ock, furnish raw material, and use
rhe finished product on their farms
or sell the surplus. In this n
,ax-free alcohol must necessarily be
a benefit to the farmer.
The cost of denaturing alcohol will
be tlat of labor and the COS of the
~denaturing agents. and should not
exceed five cents per gallon.
TIE chief alcohol yielding materials
produced in farm crops is starch n
sugar. Used for this purpose the.
Weld about As per cen of their
weight in alcohol. This gives us a
basis fer estimating the amount of
alcohol which different crops nay
yield. Thus the percentage of alco-
hol making material in different farm
products. of which abont As per cent
can be converted into alcohol, is about
as foIlowS-