davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
1t is time now to have those
dictures made if you want
them for Christmas. DO 1T
NOW at McChesney's Studio.
Feeding the Dairy Cow in
Winter.

Reports received by this Depart
ment from farmers Of the state
show that the herds Of dairy cat
tie that are best managed pro
duce in many cases from two to
three times as much butter dur
ing the year as does the average
dairy COW of the state, and this
difference Largely results from
the best herds holding up in
their milk production during the
winter. We find the reason for
this is largely due to the more
careful feeding these herds re-
ceive during this season. We
find the farmer getting the roor
results generally feeds timothy
hay, corn fodder and corn AMI
often not even a sufficient
amount Of these. The man who
is getting good results has learn
ed that such IA ration will not
enable n cow to produce milk
enough to make it profitable. 1t
is not necessary to buy large
quantities OF extensive feed to
make a good ration as it can all
be grown on the farm. If the
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
Our &c, 10c and 15c coun-
tiers are loaded with useful ar
ticles and every one a bar
gain. B. F. Mayor.
Man Stronger Than Horse

New York, Nov. 27.-IIuman en-
durance as shown in the profess
sional Marathon race at Madison
Square garden on Wedne. day
night when DOrando, the Italian,
defeated John j. Hayes Of this
city is greater than that Of the
horse, according to Richard Crok-
err, former chief of Tammany hall.
Commenting on the rae Mr.. Crok
er said:
Those boys furnished the great
est exhibition of running that
have ever witnessed. When you
come to think Of it, that record
was n meritorious one. No horse
that / know of could run twenty
six miles at an average rate OF
a mile in six minutes for the en-
tire distance. 1t would xiii him
But those boys did it without
great distress.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

continual resident of Mt. Horeb
nelghborhood, passed away at
3 o'clock on Nov. 30, aged SS
years.
She was q dutiful wife, a kind
and loving mother who gave her
long life to her family and
friends. l don't think Mother
Hickman had an enemy in the
world. To know her was to
love her.
She leaves to mourn her loss
the following children Mrs.
Molly White, Richard Hickman,
who is a Judge OF County Court
James Cuthbert, Mrs. Matte
Orear, Mrs. Kinds, OF Indepen-
dence and Seth Hickman who oc-
cupies the old home farm. And a
large number OF grand and great
grand children.
The deceased moved to this
county with her husband Cuth-
bert In the year OF 1889 and
moved to the place whore she
died in 1912, which was then
covered with prairie grass, which
her husband by untlr,ng energy
and hard labor converted into a
fine farm. Worth then ST % FER
acre, now 500 per acre.
The children and grand chill
dren OF this generation owe a
debt to the pioneers of the county
that is hard to pay. Which cam
not be paid in dollars but can be
paid in gratitude, love and praise
to almighty God who in his wis
dom guided our fathers and moth
ers by faith to the good land +; as
he guided the children OF Israel
from Egypt to the Promised land
so he guided the early settlers of
this county.
One who has known Mrs. Hick-
man so years,
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
First insertion Nov, "a
EXECUTRlX NOTICE

Notice Is here by given that letters testa-
mentary on the estate OF William Cooper,
deceased. were granted to tho undersigned,
on the 2lst day OF November 1908, by the
Probate Court OF Saline County, Mo,
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to me
for allowance, within one year aftsr she
date OF said letters, or they may be preclud-
ed from any bsneht of such estate; snd II
such ciaims be not exhibited Within two
years from the time os the publication OF
this notice they shalt be forever barred,
Nov, n, iaos.
MARY ALIcEcooPER issrx.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
NEW FRANKFORT

Miss Viola Hawkins of Col. is
visiting relatives here.
Hog killing is the order of the
day.
Re.denbach Bros shipped a
car load OF hogs to st. Louis Tues
day,
Hubert A. Zahl, OF Enid OKLA,
visited relatives in this commun-
ity Wednesday.
Rev. Eager and wife returned
to their home in Glasgow Mon
day.
Mrs. Wallace OF ST. Louis visit
ed her uncle John Schmidt over
Sunday.
Mrs. Coons and children spent
Thanksgiving with relatives In
Fish Greek.
Mrs. Jones of Slater spent q
few days with her sister Mrs.
ID. T. Sydenstricker.
c. E. PLATE and wife OF Leaven-
worth, Kansas, visited Mrs, Bohl-
ken on Thanksgiving day, who is
still quite sick,
We had a foretaste Of winter
Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
Watkins Mckinney.

Mr.. Chasa Watkins Of orrick,
Mo-, and Miss Eva Mckinney
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, at the home of the
brides parents south OF Black
burn by Rev. j. f, Dlggs on
Thursday evening, Nov 20 at 7,30
O'Clock, The attendants We're
Miss Ethel Mckinney and Arthur
Mayse. just after the ceremony
was performed the assembled
guests we're invited into the din
ing room where an elegant sup
per was served.
Thu welded pair received many
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
. NEWS 5
SWEET SPRINGS.
N&ESeSDM

A. A. Smith visited nome folks
over Sunday returning to Argen-
tine Kansas, Monday. Mrs.
Smith was so unfortunate as to
burn her hand severely endeavor-
ing to prevent flames from
spreading caused by overturn.ng
q lamp.
Mrs. Asbury Rhoades of south
OF Sweet Springs fell recently in
an open cellar way and sustained
a fractured limb.
DR.. J.. NJ. Anderson has bought
and moved into the building form
erly owned by the Ehlers Bros.
where he will be found in future
by those needing his service In
dentistry.
Drs.! M T.and c. C. Ehlers ex-
pect to- leave this. month for
Offerle, Kansas, where they ex-
pect to engage in banking.
The w. Il. Lackey building Is
be occupied by F, Ii. Reineke
where he will conduct a first
class cafe and rooming house.
A series OF meetings r. in pro-
gress at the Presbyterian church
The pastor Rev. S. +. Shiffler is
assisted by Rev. Abbott of Boon
vile, who is not disappointing his
hearers, a s he is a most able and
interesting speaker.
nu-f yUi.l-.n ~ -l ,ou4n ~ 4hA
teachers OF the Sweet Springs
school attended the district as
ISOLATION Of teachers at Higgins
vile Friday, Nov. eth. Prof.
Winders was elected president of
the association for the ensuing
year.
Miss Adell Reav.s and Huston
Elsner, pupils OF the High
School who won the medals in
the declamatory contest here
Nov. 20 again entered a district
contest at Higginsvihlle. Miss
Reavis winning I'd medal and Mr..
Elsner LIST medal in their respec-
tive classes.
Clyde Shankiin who spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at home
returned Sunday to Columbia
where he is attending school.
Robert Fowler who was in the
furniture business at Portales n.
M, has sold his interest i'm the
store there and returned to
Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Lester Deal who was visit
ing her mother and grandmother
Mesdames ii. r. Johnson and A.
Hagan returned to her home near
Malta Bend the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Barnett left
the first of the week for a trip
through Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicklin OF
north OF Sweet Springs have re-
turned from IA tour through the
southwest.
Mrs. Wm. Binkley arrived in
Sweet Springs Friday after visit
ing relatives at different parts
in Oklahoma for the past month.
lIrs. j. z. Wells returned to her
home in Kansas City Sunday ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs.
Jean Payne who viii reside in
Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
Elected New Officers

The knights OF Columbus Tues
day might elected the following
officers for 1900
Win Mescheds. Grand knight.
j, j. Mitchell, Dep. Grand knight
f. E. Rigney, Chancellor.
Frank Dunlavy, Recorder.
ii. d. Dopahue, Fin. Secretary.
j. C. Farrell, Treasurer.
j. b. Prior. Lecturer.
". l.. Frain, Warden.
w. f. Boyd, Inner Guard.
J. j. Kelley. Cater Guard.
A. p. Richard. Trustee.
Joe. Hamil, Advocate.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
Mr. and Mrs. II "A Thomas were

Mr. and Mrs. II "A Thomas were
in Kansas City Monday.
Misses Florence Baker, Harriet
Dunn, Emma Bryant and Bette
Douglass of Malta Bend spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. w. ii. Baker.
Miss Anna Dysart spent Thanks
giving with home folks In Mar
shall.
w. Z. Bauer and wife left Sat
'urday to visit a few days in Park
vile before leaving for their home
in Boise, Idaho.
II. A. Thomas is quite sick at
this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

Have those long talked of
pictures made now. They
will come in handy for Christ
mas presents. McChesney's
studio Marshall is the place
to get the best.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
Nervous
Breakdown

Nerve energy is the
force that controls the or
gans of respiration, cir
culation, digestion and
elimination. When you
feel weak, nervous, irri-
table, sick, it is often be-
cause you lack nerve
energy, and the process
of rebuilding and sustain
ing life is interfered with.
DIR. Miles Nervine has
cured thousands Of such
cases, and will we believe
benefit if not entirely.
cure you. Try it.
MY nervous system gave away
completely, and left ma on the verge
q the grave. ! tried skilled physs,
1 got 80 bad I had to give up. nay
business. i began taking DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine. In few dAy4
vas much better and ! CONTINUES
ara In business again. and never miss
an opportunity TO recommend this
remedy" MRS. w. l.. BURKE.
Myrtle Creek. oreseA-
YOUR drueslst sells Or. Miles Ners.
Ina. and We authorize him 70 feturu
prIee Of .trnt bottle toniyl u u faiis
10 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart. Ind
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
SALT SPRINGS

Cod weather OF this week re-
minds US that winter is coming,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Baker
were in Marshall Monday.
John Greer spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Kansas City with his sis
ters.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
First Insertion Oct. 80
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEM ENT

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
aud others interested In the estate of job
] Peavler. deceased, that l., Edward j.
Peace executor OF said estate, intend to
make Final settlement thereof at the next
term OF the Probate Court of Saline County
to he holden Mt the Court House In said
County, on the first Monday OF December,
1908,
EDWARD j. PEACE, Executor.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

Remember, our prices on
He lting Stoves will save you
money. We are closing them
out at B. F. MAYORS.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04
National Corn Exposition

Omaha, Neb. Dec. 18th to 18th
for the above the G. & A. X. X.
will sell excursion ticket for $S.15
round trip. Return limit Dee. %.
o. +. HAWTHORNE,
Ticket Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

The new styles in photo
graphs this year are the incest
ever Call in and see them
at Nc hesney's Studio.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

We are told that Miss Hanna
McWhirter and Mr.. Will Crowley
both of this city + to BE- mar
ried Dec. cath, 1908.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-04

SNAPPY WEATHER calls for SNAPPY
PRICES and here is a list of Snaps" taken at ram
dom from our Grocery stock that will appeal strong
ly to the economical housewife.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31
Two Fine State Fair Exhibits.

Largely represented as was, the
Mississippi gulf coast in the agri-
cultural section last year the space
has been very largely increased for
the 1908 Exposition, with lines
sent from Harriston and Jackson
counties that are calculated to as
tonish the uninitiated and those
who have an idea that the low-lying
coast counties can do little more
than sprout pine saplings and raise
yam potatoes Frank II. Lewis is
again in charge of the jackson
county exhibition, taking up twice
the space that he had last year, and
even at that, he claims to be crowd
ed. F. M. Bouslog is looking af-
ter the Harrison County line of
articles which are near his friend,
Lewis. and are unusually attractive.
Frank NJ. Berryhill, Of Alnite,
another of the leaders in building
and developing his section, is fully
installed with a line of everything
necessary to feed man or beast. and
has also secured more space.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31
For Congress, Seventh District:
w. A. DICKSON
Teachers Of Beat 4.

The Teachers Meeting of Beat,
a held Saturday, Oct. % at the
Johnston School, was a decided
success; nearly all the teachers in
the beat and a number of the pa
irons, being present.
The paper on why / should At
tend the Beat Teachers Meeting, !"
by Miss Mackenzie, of Montgom-
cry School convinced all that a
teacher with a true teaching spirit,
could not afford to miss these
meetings
The discussion on the establish
ment of an Agricultural School in
Lincoln County, led by Prof. Stone.
of Auburn, was very interesting to
all and patrons and teaches joined
in with enthusiasm.
The next meeting will be held
Saturday, November 81, at the
Montgomery School. All patrons
and teachers in the Beat are cor
daily invited to attend.
The programme will be as fol-
lows:
l.. Hymn.
2. Devotional Exercises. by Mr..
R. G. May.
Hymn.
Welcome address, by Mr.. Harri-
son Brumfeld, of Montgomery
School.
Music by Montgomery Band.
Response to Welcome address, by
Prof. Sidney Mccullough, Of Gum
Grove School.
Song, by quartette of Auburn
School.
Patrons Duty to School, by
Prof. G. A. Hobbs, of Bogue Chit
to.
Music, by Montgomery Band.
How to Teach Primary Geogra-
ply, by Miss McLehany, of Au'
burn.
Dinner.
Programme for the afternoon:
Music by Montgomery Band.
Reading, by Mr.. Winifred King
of Auburn School.
School Improvement, by Prof. F.
c. Ratcliff, of Mt. Pleasant School.
Reading, by Miss Arie Brown, Of
Montgomery School.
Music by Montgomery Band.
Round Table discussion of first
half of prize essays on Moral Train
ing, led by Miss Foster, of Johns
ton School.
PROF. STONE, Chm'n,
CHAS. MERCER Sec'y.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31
A Definition of Socialism.

In view of the prediction that 9
million votes will be cast for the
candidate of the Socialists, it would
seem that the people ought to know
something about the principles Of
the party. They are set forth sue
cinctly in the Socialist organ, the
Ne" York Call: The earth for all
the people. That is the demand.
The machinery of production and
distribution for all the people.
That is the demand. The collect
i've ownership and control of indus
try and its Democratic manage
ment in the interest of all the peo
pie. That is the demand. The
elimination of rent, interest and
profit, and the production of wealth
to satisfy the wants of all the peo-
pie. That is the demand. Co.
operative industry in which all
shall work together in harmony as
the basis of a new social order, a
higher civilization, a real republic.
That is the demand. The end Of
class struggles and class rule, of
master and slave, of ignorance and
vice, of poverty and shame, of
cruelty and crime the birth of
freedom, the dawn Of brotherhood,
the beginning of man. That is the
demand. This is Socialism. New
York Times, Rep.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31
Bryan and Taft--.Two Standards.

All persons who have followed
the standard bearers of the two
leading parties in their speeches
throughout the campaign, as re-
ported in the Associated Press dis
patches, even in a cansual way, can
not have failed to distinguish the
marked contrast between the two
dominating ideas or fundamental
principles which inspire and control
the thoughts and words of the two
men.
Bryan's words never fail to ring
true for patriotism, for a return to
the old ideals of the Fathers of the
Republic, for greater purity in
politics, for higher moral stand
ard, for equal rights and equal JUS
tice to every citizen of the Repub-
lie, rich or poor, high or low.
With Bryan, man, created in the
image Of God, comes first, the dol
lar is an afterthought.
By Mr.. Taft you are impressed
altogether differently. His thoughts
and words reflect only the character
of his party and the commercial
spirit of the age. He thinks and
says little or nothing about patriot
ism, love and honor of country.
equal rights and equal opportunity,
clean politics or lofty ideals, the
subordination Of material things,
and the elevation of mankind to a
higher plane of living. The clear
ring of high moral purpose or
principle has not been heard in a
single speech he has uttered. He
seems to live and breathe and have
his being in an atmosphere of ma
terialism-goes to sleep thinking
of vast accumulations of wealth,
dreams of further protection" to
favored interests, already rolling
in riches, and when he awakes gaz-
es out expectantly on an horizon
gilded with dollar marks. Mr..
Taft's reply in one of his decisions
to certain railroad employees. pro-
testing against reduction of wag-
es-that they might go to an en-
ployer for charity. when begging,
but that he, as a Judge, must pro-
tect the property of the railroad
stockholders. like his campaign
speeches, but reflects the true char
acter and materialistic conceptions
of the Republican candidate.
Next Tuesday the voters of
America will choose one of these
two men for president. "Under
which flag, Benzoni?"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31

Frank L. Bellenger, formerly
editor-in-chief of the jackson Daily
News, who went to Ell Paso, Texas,
about a year ago on account of ill
health, has sufficiently recovered
to resume active newspaper work.
Finding it necessary to remain
in Texas, he has recently purchased
half interest in the Morning
News at Abilene and left Ell Paso
this week to enter his new field of
labor. The Leader wishes him
health and prosperity. Abilene is
in the midst of a rich agricultural
section on the Texas and Pacific
Railroad, and is the most flourish
ing town in West Central Texas.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31
CHANCERY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Court to Adjourn Today After Two
Two Weeks Session.

The Chancery Court took re-
cess Friday and will wind up the
business for this term today.
In case of Richard Gilmore ct al
vs.. A. c Seavey ct al. Decree dis
missing bill Of complaint.
In the matter of the estate of
Roger Patterson Friou. Order ap-
proving guardians fourth annual
account.
Mrs. Mary Henderson VS.. Chas.
E. Henderson. Decree for divorce.
A. c. Seavey ct al VS.. Rachel
Gilmore ct al. Decree pro confesso
and final decree for complainants.
Moses Alexander ct al VS.. Phil
Rembert ct al and Mollie Jones ct
al VS.. Phil Rembert ct al. Order
consolidating causes and further
order dismissing as to L. ]. Decell
and S. F. Magee. Final decree
adjudging Moses Alexander as the
owner of the Montgomery tract,
and other parties as the owners of
the Sylvia Turner tract.
H. D. Beeson ct al VS.. Willie
May Boba ct al. Decree partition
ing land in two equal parts and ap.
pointing three commissioners to
make the division.
In the matter of the estate of D.
w. Chandler, deceased. VS.. J. F.
Greer, sheriff, administrator. De-
cree ordering Willis Bowman to
file sworn statement of goods and
money in his hands, belonging to
this estate, within 30 days.
Mrs. Sallie E. Penn VS. Mrs. N.
A. Lewis ct al. Decree in favor of
complainant.
Martin Israel VS.. Joe Banks.
Decree setting aside sale of land
and ordering a new sale.
In the matter of DIR. V. B. Mar
tin VS.. estate of Jno. j. Helms.
Decree ordering papers in this
cause transferred to the papers in
the matter of the guardianship of
Jno. j. Helms, minor.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Jno. j. Helms, a minor. De-
cree allowing and approving guard
ian's third annual account.
H. A. Bigner VS.. H. H. Summers
ct al. Decree pro confesso and f.
nal decree confirming complainant's
land title.
Estate of ]. R. McGehee deceas.
ed, VS.. Mrs. Maggie McGehee, ad-
ministratrix. Order sustaining
certain exceptions to certain items
in annual account.
Mrs Maggie McGehee ct al VS..
Monroe McGehee ct al. Order
authorizing commissioner R. C.
Applewhite to distribute proceeds
of land sale.
R. F. Red ct al VS.. Mrs. S. E.
Red ct al. Decree for partition of
land by their commissioners.
DR.. V. B. Martin VS.. estate of
Jno j. Helms, +. +. Becker,
guardian. Decree allowing COM
plainant $741 80 for education and
maintenance of ward,
w. L. Summers VS.. Topisaw Tel
ephone Exchange ct al. Decree for
defendant and ordering property
delivered to defendants and taxing
complainant with costs and $50
attorney's fee.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31
Bryan all Right at Home.

VIM. j. Bryan expects to carry
his own election precinct next
Thursday for the first time in his
three campaigns for the presidency,
In a speech in New York the other
day he said:
"You know that the Republicans
are saying that / never carried my
own precinct" said Mr.. Bryan to
members of the national Democrat
ic club. "but the Republicans have
not told you that when l moved into
that precinct there were ten Repub-
licans to two Democrats and that
now there are only two Republicans
to one Democrat. This year | am
going to carry my own precinct.
| am going to carry the city of
Lincoln and / am going to carry
the State of Nebraska. p
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31

If confident election claims
would pass at their face value,
both of the old parties would win in
a walk. According to the statements
of the two leading candidates and
their campaign managers, Bryan
and Taft are both as certain to win
by big majorities as election day
rolls round.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31
a. w. MEYERS,

The Franklin Circuit Court
meets next Monday. Several Of
Brookhaven's bankers have been
subpoenaed to appear as witnesses
in cases growing out Of the Mead
vile Bank failure last year. The
last term these cases were called
was in the midst OF the meeting Of
the Mississippi Bankers Associa.
tion in Brookhaven, and the Brook.
haven witnesses who were engross
ed IN that. barely escaped d fine for
not appearing in time.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31

Bryan addressed a large audience
Of night workers of New York City
at 3 o'clock in the morning, one a.
m. this week. Chairman Mack,
Mrs Mack and Mrs. Bryan went
with him to the appointment.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31

The next issue of The Leader
hopes to be able to announce to its
readers that w. j. Bryan win be
the next President Of the United
States. It looks more and more
that way every day
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31
To Members Of Lincoln County Cotton
Association.

We see that Mr.. Harvey Jordan,
President Of the Southern Cotton
Association, has asked for gener-
al rally of all friends Of the cotton
growing States in Memphis, Tenn,
on the 10, II and 12 Of November,
1908. Therefore we ask all the
members Of the Lincoln County
Southern Cotton Association to
meet at the Court House of said
county on Friday, Nov. s, 1908, at
il o'clock, to elect delegates to meet
the Memphis rally on the 10, II
and IL, and to attend to any other
business that may require our at
tention.
Al. M. SUMMERS.
This. October 22. 1903
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31

This, October 28, 1908.

1t is charged that Charles P.
Taft, the Republican candidates 5
brother, and Mr.. Robinson. Pre-
sident Roosevelt's brother-in-law,
we're interested in the Panama
canal deal, which is charged to
have been a $40, 900, 900 steal. The
people are entitled to know the
facts.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31

The Executive Committee of the
Mississippi Teachers Association is
called to meet at Jackson, Satur-
day, Oct. 81, to discuss plans for
the annual meeting of teachers at
Natchez, next May.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31

Dr. ]. H. PurnelI, Of Vicksburg.
prominent as yellow fever ply
sician in 1897 and 1898, died at
Shreveport this week. He was a
native Of Rankin county.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31

Mr.. Bryan and Judge Taft stood
III the rain and spoke to enthusias-
tic crowds several times during the
campaign.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-31

The negro college near Edwards
burned BY accident Tuesday.