davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Playhouse Paragraphs.

Helen Bertram is playing in ST. Louis in
Jane.
William Farnam revived David Crockett
In Buffalo lately.
Clara Lipmans new play will be produced
early in January.
Annie Russell is to appear in the spring
In new play by Marion Fairfax.
Laura Burt and Henry Stanford are to
make tour in The Walls of Jericho
Henry Davenport and Phyllis Rankin
are to join the cast of Fascinating Flora"
John Drew's new comedy, My Wife," is
from the French.
w. 8. Hart is winning a distinct triumph
in the title role Of THE Virginian.'
Ezra Kendall is to produce Johnny and
the Teddy Bears"
Charles Hanford will open his season in
Richmond the latter part of September.
The play About Town is to be given
with Dave Lewis at the head Of the cast.
Thomas Jefferson Is to begin his season
In RIP Van Winkle" in Canada this week.
Jeanette Begeard is to play the role Of
Spanish girl In Richard Carle's Spring
Chicken
Stephanie Longfellow is a member of the
company playing Checkers" She Is q
niece of the poet.
The tour of Rose Stahl in THE Chorus
Lady by James Forbes. will begin in Mil
waukee early next month.
THE Spring Chicken with Richard
earle at the head of the cast. Is to make
tour Of the country this year.
Ralph Kellerd has been engaged by David
BelascO for an important role in the latter 8
new play.
There have been such demands all over
the country for 1.-The College Widow" that
an additional company Is being organized
Dorothy Donneliy is to play the leading
role in THE Movers" in place of Miss
Grace Ellison, who is reported to be Ill.
Emma Carus is to take the role of Mary
in "Forty>fve Minutes From Broadway"
which role was created by Fay Templeton
Thomas E. Shea will produce this season
a new play of early Christian times. enti-
tied "A Soldier Of the Cross" by Eugene
Thomas.
The production of THE Quicksands," In
which Wright Lorirner Is to star, will be
even more elaborate than that Of The
Shepherd King.
A big hit, said to be one of the greatest
in vaudeville for years, was scored by
Robinson Crusoes Isle when given at
Newport lately.
Henrietta Crosman's play, The Christian
Pilgrim will have its first production at
the Broad Street Theater. In Philadelphia,
early in October.
Arthur Byron Is said to have an excep-
tionally strong role In The Struggle Ever
lasting by Edwin Milton Royie, in which
Florence Roberts Is to star.
Mary Shaw is reading plays with a view
to selecting q suitable vehicle for her star
ring tour under the direction of Ernest
Shipman.
Jeanette Lowrie will play the title role
In the new musical comedy, 'Yama," by
Alfred E. Aarons. George Behan Is also
to be in the cast.
"A musical comedy called 1.-THE Girl
Rangers Is to be produced In Chicago this
week. with book by Wilbur D. Nesbit and
music by Arthur Wells and Wallace Moody.
Clyde Fitch and Cosmo Gordon Lennox
an English playwright, are collaborating on
q play called Her Sister," in which Ethel
Barrymore will star this season.
The marriage Is announced of Lawrence
D'Orsay to an English actress. The core
mony was performed last month In Eng
land.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Blundon, O'Brien & Belt Remove to
1903 g Street r3

Blundon, OBrien & Belt, who compose
one of Washington's hustling real estate
firms. have moved from their former quar-
ters at 1920 G street and are fairly settled
in their new offices at 1903 G street. in the
three-story brick building recently erected
on that corner.
The offices are on the main floor. with
large windows, reaching almost the full
height Of the rooms. The offices are finished
in natural wood; with steel ceilings. Back
of the counting room. which Is directly on
the street. is the firms private Office for
consultation with clients.
The firms business has lost no time in
following up the street to the new location
to judge by the number Of transactions
performed recently.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Skidded, One Dead.

NEW ROCHELLE, N Y, September O.
Albert Parsons. thirty years old. q butler
for W. NJ. Barnum Of Quaker Ridge,
hamaroneck. died in the New Rochelle
Hospital yesterday from injuries received
by being thrown out Of hts employers auto
mobile.
few days ago when Mr.. Barnum was
absent from homo the butler induced the
chine was going down the Quaker Ridge
hill at high rate of speed when II skidded
and struck a tree Both men were thrown
out and the heavy car turned over on them.
The butler was caught beneath the steer
sng gear and his skull was fractured.
The chauffeur although badly hurt, win
Jecover
Evening star., 1907-09-02
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
John A. Herbert, colored, Placed /,
CUSTODY

John A. Herbert. oolored. twenty years
old. was arrested by Detectives Evans and
Burlingame this afternoon, charged with
larceny. According to the police report
Herbert stole three loud" shirts and a
dozen brilliantly colored neckties from a
local department store. where he was en-
ployed as porter at the time of his arrest.
When the management Of the store dis
covered that the articles were disappearing
the police were notified. and suspicion at
once fell on Herbert, who. according to the
detectives, was wearing one of the shirts at
the time of his arrest.
The remainder of the articles alleged to
have been stolen were recovered by the de-
tectives In the home of the prisoner at 1872
20th street northwest. He will be taken
into the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
REAL LABOR DAY WEATHER.
General Clearing Up Everywhere
Round About.

This is Labor day weather" said Fore
caster Frankenfield this afternoon, Just a
little sunshine. Just little cloudiness. and
not too hot"
The telegraphic weather reports this
forenoon showed a rainstorm over north
ern New York. and 1t was the opinion Of
the weather man that 1t might extend its
influence to the District of Columbia and
cause a few showers here. But whether
the showers will come this way remains
to be seen. The conditions indicate q
clearing up as far west as the Ohio val
ley, and fair weather, with seasonable
temperature, here tomorrow is promised.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

morning In New Jerseys beautiful camp
grounds and range
The District of Columbia rifiemen. from
Camp Perry, Ohio, in command Of Maj.
Glendie B. Young, reached camp at 10
o'clock and Joined the numbers of the Dis
trict teams who arrived last evening
The District was the first visiting team
to reach camp.
The Massachusetts, sharpshooters. carry
ing second laurels in the national match
Evening star., 1907-09-02

at Camp Perry. marched in an hour later.
and the United States infantry. cavalry and
Marine Corps teams got in this afternoon.
The second troop Philadelphia City Cav
airy and the teams from New Jerseys Ave
regiments and two troops came In last
night.
On the card for the opening day there
are no team matches The contestants are
shooting in the score of continuous indi-
vidual contests as practice for the team
battles which began Tuesday with the Co
lumbia trophy and the carbine
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Did Any One Know the Manp

The police are trying to locate relatives
or friends of James O'Rouke. who died at
the Washington Asylum Hospital this morn
Ing O'Rouke was forty-five years old. and
was admitted at the hospital On February
Is last. when he gave his address as 227
not known there, the police say. ORourk, "a
body Is now at the morgue
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Just Wanted Luxurfes.

Mrs. Kate Miller has reported to the po-
lice that her lunchroom at Water and H
streets southwest was burglarlzed Satur-
day might, and a quantity of tobacco and
candy stolen. The police OF the fourth
precinct are investigating.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Receives Several Cuts.

Roy c. Jones, twentyeight years 3D. Of
sos H street northeast, was treated at the
Emergency Hospital this morning for sew
eral severe cuts on his head and hands, re-
ceived during fight. He told the po-
lice that he would procure a warrant for
his aSsailant.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Workman Injured.

Armsted Webster, coored. sixty-f1ve
years old. Of 1893 Jefferson street north
west. was taken to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital today to be treated for
severe sprain. While Webster was unload
Ing boat at 31st street and the canal a
bag OF fertilizer fell upon his ankle.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, September 2.-Close: Wheat
Spot. nominal; futures. steady; Septem-
ber, Is. 7Ad.; December, Is. 1Od.: March.
rs. lid. Corn-Spot, firm; American mixed
new. 5s. 1hd.: futures. steady: September
don (Pacifc COAST, steady, f2 5s.as s3 6s
Evening star., 1907-09-02
BOY IS CHAMPION.
Midshipman Lee Defeated q Number
Of Crack Rifemen.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September Mid
shipman w. A. Lee. nineteen years old, won
the American rifle championship at the ma
donal shoot Saturday. He defeated the crack
shots who represented all branches of the
service. The title carries with it an auto
graph letter from President Roosevelt.
Lees shooting Is the more remarkable when
1t Is considered that he was seventeenth in
the Presidents match
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Cooked Fruit Free

Baked apples and fried bananas were free
at John Palmers fruit stand at 2Ol2 7th
street northwest early this morning. Quick
work by the fire department kept the dam
aaa down to 500.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Liverpool Cotton Report.

LIVERPOOL, September 2.-The half
yearly count of cotton stocks here shows
q total of 755.OOO bales, including 643,OO0
American.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

The highest clouds are only ten mile
from the earth's surface, and are compose
Of minute particles of ice.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
SEA GIRT TOURNAMENT.
District Contingent Arrives Under
Mai. Glendie B. Young.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEA GIRT, N j.. September 2.--The sew
enteenth annual rifle, carbine and revolver
tournament under the auspices of the New
Jersey State Rifle Association opened this
Evening star., 1907-09-02

With seventeen mills engaged exclusively
In the business. Germany leads In the man.
ufacture Of tissue paper
Evening star., 1907-09-02
Consolidated Cotton Duck
Company. -...s
Baltimore. August 1sth;, 1907.

The Directors Of this Company have this day de.
Preferred Stock Of this Company for the six
months ended June 3Oth 1901. payable October
1st. 1901. to Stockholders Of record September
10th. 1907. The Transfer Books will be closed at
pm. September 10th. 1907, and reopened Oc-
Stockholders
seq I6-2t,2O DAVID H. CARROLL, Treasurer
Evening star., 1907-09-02
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS, September 2.-Closlng: Three per
cent rentes, "a francs 671t centimes for the
account.
Exchange on London, 25 francs 151a GEN.
times for checks. -.
BERLIN, September 2.-Exchange on
London. 20 marks 49A pfennigs for checks.
Discount rates-Short bills. per cent;
three months bills, 44s per cent.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

Clyde Fitch and Cosmo Gordon Lennox
an English playwright, are collaborating on
q play called Her Sister," in which Ethel
Barrymore will star this season.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

"A musical comedy called "The Girl
Rangers is to be produced in Chicago this
week. with book by Wilbur D. Nesbit and
music by Arthur Wells and Wallace Moody.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

The marriage Is announced Of Lawrence
DOrsay to an English actress. The core
mony was performed last month In Eng
land.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

Jeanette Lowrie will play the title role
In the new musical comedy, "Yama," by
Alfred e. Aarons. George Behan is also
to be in the cast.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
Os0bliWy ratunek.

re prawda jest .siln'eisz2 cd
zmyslah zosta}o coraz wiece]
stwierdzonem W ma{em miasteczku
Fedora Tenn, W rezydencyi c. V
Peppera'. On tax plsze: By}em W
{6zku okropnie nawiedzony krwio~
token p1uc i gard}a. Doktorzy ME
mogli mi ponce i wszelka pomoc
pierzch1a. Skoro zacza}em uzywaG
Ora Kinga New Discovery wten~
czas nagla pomoc nastepi}a. Kasze
predko ustapif, krwlotek zmniej
.szat SIG szybko a v trnech tygod-
mach by}em " stanie p6jsc do prra
cy. ,,Gwarantowane lekarstwo ma
kaaszeli zaziebienie. SOC 81 90 "
apiece NJ. j. Kowalewskiego. Blu.
telki ma probe dalr'mo.. :. :. D.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
PRAW yGIENY -.

zdrowie nasze bywa cesto wyprowadzone z rdwno~asi reczami n a poz5r mic
Dol Lgg foxy n Sw nervowe ohoroby, niecsynnoSt wstroby wis1e innyoh
sIo da z sbai cchorobie jest szyt odpowied9Hgo lekasstwa skoro sig
skoro tyko ucrujece, ze zdrowie waszew ychodz z r6wnowagi zazyjcie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
(Ciag dalszy).

- TAX, praca postepuJe
szybko, JUL cd kilku tygo-
dni jedno i to samo mi po-
wiadasz - krzykna} Neron
z coraz wieksza niechecia.
- Kiedyz mi wreszcie po'
wiesz, ze juz sko6czona?
Przeciez sic robi dzieh
i noe odrzek1 Alityrus. - re
wszystkich posiad}o6ci rza-
dowych 6ciagna}em niewol'
nik6w. Me ma wiecej ludzl.
Chyba>.: .. chyba -. pozWo-
lis1 cesarzu, to Wezme
chrze6cijan do tel roboty.
Przez wszystkie bogi!
znowu chrzeScijanje! Me
w%spominaj mi o Mich wiece]!
Zawo}aj mi Tigellina, z MIN
lepiej te sprawe om6wle
niz z toba. Ty ME umlesz o
niczem wiecej movie, tylko
O twojej ~zydowskiej sekcle.
Alityrus sk}oni} sic po'
kornie i odszed1. Trzeba by}o
zaprzestac prze6ladowapia
chrze6ciian, a on w}asnie N.Y.
Sla}, ze teraz zd0ta wyteplc
.nienawistnych mu Nazareh"
czyk6w, a przytem l. ob1o'
vic sic dobrze PREY konfis-
kowaniu d6br do mich ma
lezacych. lyle trudu zada1
.sobie ola cesarza, by sobie
pozyskac jego }aski; biega},
goni}, nasprasza} senator6w
i rycerzy do cyrku, a teraz
ten tyran W z}em usposo-.
bieniu, miasto podzieki i W.
mania, ca}y jego plan nlwe'
czy. TAX rozgoryczony, jak
dis, ME by{ jeszcze dotad
nigdy.
w chwili, gdy Alityrus opu.
szcza} pokoje cesarsk:e, wi
liza Pryscylli by}a widownla
pieknej, wzruszajacej sceny.
Geese meczennik6w z
dnia wczorajszego pochowa-
no W nocy W okolicy pager
ka watykahskiego, ale ami
czas, ami miejsce - by1y to
n1i,jsca, gdzie dawniej gil"
ne do budowy wybierano -
- ME pozwala]y TAME
w;zystAi9h poclowac. Pu'
.dens vice p~rzygotowawszy
kilka woz6w, ma Mich zabra'
cia}a meczennik6w do will
by je pochowa6 W podzie'
miu, przytykajacem do gro
BIZ matki. Podziemie to is
tnieie dotad, a wieksza GEES
lego stanowi najbardzie] sta
rezytna Geese s}awnych ka
takomb Pryscylli.
w nocy przygotowa} Flu
karpus, PREY pomocy wler
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
Wieniee / kopond.
5000

j,;,,,vch zdarzeniach z czas6w mecZefstwa
chrzescian "a panowania cesarza Nerona-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
PeWne stare rzeCZy. Sale

w stare rzeCZy. salo~
mon s%}usznie powiedzia} re niema
uic nowegopod s}ohcem. Podlegamy
obeenle takim samYm c1erpieniom
iak l pred wiekami. Ludzki sys*'
tenn Jest zawsze jednakowym. Zio}a
lecznicze So tlkie same co dawnlc',
tax samo sku:cczne przeciw cho~
robom i to jest w}aSnie powodem
ola czego ORA Piotra Gomozo jest
,g6lnie znanem lekarstwem familij..
mem .PrzYnosl ono take same rezul-
taty obecnie, ]ak przd stu laty
Czysci ono krew, budu,e cia}o,
dodaje zdrowia i silly. Me ma 60
W aptekach Dostarczaja 80 wpros
m%iejscowi agenci. Adce$: Dr.. Peter
Fahrney and Sons Co. ll2-llS &c.
Hoyne ave; Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13

myCO, namasZczouo WoAuoe
ciami i owinieto W koszto-
wne chusty, poczem je z1o-
zono do trumien. w podzie-
miu wykuto mieki 81 ska
le groby i. przygotowano ia
bliee z napisami. Dwanas-
Gle trumien i skrzynie z zwe~
glonemi kosciami zaniesiono
do kaplicy domowej, gdzie
sic ]uz wszyscy wierni re-
brazil.
Piotr i Pawe1 nawiedzili
wieczorem uwiezionych wier-
nych, zachecajac ich do
wytrwa1osci. a potem udali
sic do cyrku, by pom6dz "a
bra6 zw}oki meczennlk6W,
dis zas mad ranem przy-
byli do will, by wziat u
W ich pegrzebie.
Ably Mkt obey i'm ME
przeszkadza}, zamknieto will
]e juz cd samego rama. Or
szak pogrzeb owy poprzedza'
la g%romadka dzieci, ma czele
obie c6reczki senatora, Pu-
dencyanna i Prakseda z ga
}azkami palmowemi W reku-
Ia mimi sill mezoWie, Mo-
sac ma ramionach IL meczen-
nik6w W otwartYch trumnach
i skrzynie, zawierajaca 1--WE
CLONE kosci. Trumny by}y
zdobne W WHENCE; otacza}y je
dziewice z plonacemi pochod-
miami, %prowadzac ich jake
oblubienc6w ma cody Baran-
ka. Dalej postepowa1 kler,
dyakonowie, kap}ani i obaj
swieci Aposto]owie, potem
sz}a rzesza wiernycb, mez
czyzni, a "a mimi niewiasty.
Il pieniem weso}ych psal-
NOW, wyrazajacych nadzie-
je i ufnosG, ME zas smut:
nych, jak to jest W naszych
czasach W zwyczaj u, posu-
wal sic ten ca}y poch6d
alejami ogrodu ku katakom
bic.
Tu oczekiwa]i ich juz fos'
sores (grabarze), kt6rzy z}o-
zyli z uszanowaniem kazde
z ciaf W osoDna framuge W
skale, poczem zamurowaw'
sly otwor, k}adli ma kaz'
dy p1yte z napisem czer'
wona farba wyrazajacym naz'
wisko i dodatkiem P a \
|Tibi (Pok6j tobie.)
z podziemia udali sic wier'
nj do grobowca Pryscylli
W kap]iczce tel by1 o1tarz
tn odprawi} Piotr ofiar'
Mszy sw., kt6rej wszyscy
skupieniem i nabozehstwen
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-13

:ljej ~zniepewnosci, namowlfa
ojca, ably popo1udniu odwle-
|dzili Pudensa. Me myslafa
iona wprost zapytat senate
ra O to-. o co jej w}asnie
chodzi}o, spodziewa}a sic
re PREY sposobnoscl
odwiedzin dostrzeze cos, CO.
by ia W jej mniemaniu ut
wierdzi}o; ma kazdy zas wy
padek chcia1a sic przekonac,
czy Eukarpus pozosta]e ]e-
szcze nadal W s}uzbie u Sc
DdIOid' =" .
Faustus ME odmawia{ nj
czego swej ulubienicy, che
ltnie vice przysta} ma le]
zadanie, zw1aszcza, IL sam
sic chcia} PREY tel sposob-
nosci dowiedziec, gdz1e Sic
obraca lego towarzysz broni,
rotmistrz Korneliusz.
/, Zaraz u wej6cia do will
spotka}a Faustyna Eukarpa'
Faustus uda} sic do poko]u
'Pudensa, a re Faustyna
'chcia}a sic precise po ogro-
dzie, Eukarpus oflarowaf
Isle jej "a towarzysza. opo~
czawszy ma darniowej {awe-
czce, rzucila Faustyna ba'
dawcze spojrzenie ma swego
| towarzysza, chcac sic przeko'
. nat, cry to jego rzeczywls-
Gle wczoraj widzia}a. Me!
, ME myli}y ia wczoraj oczy.
- Pc chwili milczenia odez-
wata sic TENN Slowly: .
I -Po wczorajszych wys-~
,|cigach chcac wyjsc ma pole,
sz}am przez arene cyrkowa.
A! wspaniale to by}y wysci-
gi. Okropne by}y jednak te
pochodnie 70 zywych chrze-
|Scijan.
(Ciag dalszy nastapD.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-31

EsufHalae HE typical nurse Of half a CEN
fury ago was either the elder
ly woman who had outlived
her usefulness and was with
out friends to maintain her or the
equally forlorn creature who had tried
her hand at everything without success
and had been reduced to nursing as
makeshift. She was not regarded as
persona grata in any well regulated
household, and it was sheer necessity
that tolerated her. AS to actual knowl-
edge and fitness, she understood almost
as little about nursing as she did about
Sanskrit.
There has been a complete revolution
in the old and unscientit1c methods Of
nursing 1t has become an avocation
as well defined as Is any other pro-
fession. and its rational and success
full following demands Qualities that
are peculiarly its own. The time has
passed when it can be delegated to the
incompetent and the ignorant. The
trained nurse is now recognized as a
member of highly important profess
sion. AS such she has become per-
son Of consequence in the community,
and she Is admitted everywhere to be
ceedingly weishty.
II il a fact thai the culture and re-
finement Of the modern trained nurse
demand for her high positicn among
the skilled workers Of the day Her
vocation-for 1t must be nothing less
than that's one of the most trying
personal responsibility demanding the
exercise of both the intellect and the
heart. There is not the slightest doubt
of the security Of her position She
has come to stay, Her advent has
brought great comfort both to the
physical sufferer and the physician, has
decreased mortality and has rendered
medical and surgical work more eff
cient.
First of all, she has lifted CALLING
burden from the shoulders If the medi-
cal profession Before her beneficen,
services We're available the conscfen-
tious physician was handicapped by a
series of irritating conditions that fire.
quently made all his skill of little avail
and quite as often resulted in hui
initiating overthrow of his most wei
devised effort 1t is small wonder thai
an eminent practitioner of the day was
led recently to admit: when I recall
the difficulties under which we strug.
gled in the days when there was ar
almost total absence Of trained in.
telligence in the sickroom l wonder
that we did not give up in despair
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-18
PeIahatChic.

Mr.. Hoyer, representing Forbes
Piano Co., of Jackson, was in town
Tuesday
Mr.. Massengale, who has the con
tract for the new addition to the
school house, got in Tuesday and has
begun work.
The grading on the south side of
the school building adds much to the
appearance Of the grounds.
Carrie CLARK and Kate Gay have
returned from an extended visit to
Newton county.
Mr.. and Mrs, Barron are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Mashburn.
Miss Daisy Heslep is visiting
friends at Florence.
DR.. Russell makes it point to visit
"Pela' quite often.
Quite q number expect to 60 to
Brandon to the Sunday School Con-
vention Thursday.
The ball game was fine Tuesday
afternoon. Second nine attempted to
beat first nine, but failed. Morton
and Pelahatchie played Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Lula Ward, who has been on
the sick list is improving.
Miss Eva Mckay and Jennie Fur.
gerson have returned from the nor
NAL at Hattiesburg.
DR.. Cooper, president of Whitworth
College, will preach at the M. E !.
church Sunday at II q. m. Epworth
League service at night.
S. s. Rhodes and family have
gone to Cooper's Well.
Miss Effie Mcdonald and Mrs. J..
Sims have gone to the coast. They
are having splendid time.
Exford Summer, of Meridian, spent
few days with relative this week.
Miss Eva Myers is guest of Mrs !.
10. w. Taylor.
Bing Myers is q constant caller
near the school louise.
Mr.. and Mrs Grimes spent the
day in the country Monday.
Arthur Adams, who has been SUI
feriDg with very bad finger is i'm
proving.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-18
Mayton.

The health of our settlement il
good at present.
We had fine rain today, which
makes crops look good.
We are going to have farmers
union picnic at this place on TIL mrs.
day, July 25th. We are going te
have some good speakers with us on
that day to speak to us in the interest
Of the farmers union. Everybody IL
invited to come.
Superintendent Myers was in ou1
settlement this week shaking hands
with the voters. Come again, Sam.
G. W. White, candidate for sheriff
was here this week seeing the voters.
John Gayden was in here last weel
looking after the voters, Boys. all o.
you come down on the 25th and WI
will let you talk on unionism W,
might have some ripe watermelon,
for you. We think we will call OF
Judge Norrell and H. W. Bradshaw
and other good speakers to address nj
in the interest OF the union Now
boys, all Of you that can speak on this
subject come down, and if You cam
speak much, come along anyway.
We think from the way some o.
the boys talk there will be another
saw mill in this settlement righ
soon. Go ahead, we need the lumber
g. D. franklin planted his cottur
crop on the first day of July. HI
says he is going to experiment little,
We don't know about this, uncl,
Davis.