davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
GRADUATE TEACHERS
AT NORMAL SCHOOL
Supt. Stuart Speaks, and
CAPTAIN Oyster Awards
Diplomas.

with the admonition from Superin-
tendent Of Schools A. Z. Stuart that .
liberal education is -open-free mind
and not an especial proficiency in any
one or set Of subject, and the reminder
that The school teacher is the most
potent and most beloved of all public
servants forty-nine graduates OF the
W ashingIon Normal SchoQI, all girls.
"ere awarded their diplomas by Capt.
James r. Oyster, IN the Franklin School
building this morning
he nau was packed 10 lts capacitv
with relatives and friends The class
sang Handels holy HOLY. HoIv. :"
The might Ha1 a thousand Eyes
ne ApHI song, and the Serenade from
Dr. Barton w. Eyermann. vice presi-
dent OF the Board Of Education. the
presiding officer made Il brief jntrOduc-
tory address.
The Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow Ted
n PRAYER, and following this the class
sang the Lost Chord ~ ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Sallie 7. Mason on the piano
and Mrs. G. Y. Byrsm on the organ
Mr. stuart concluded by asking every
one. not only the teachers but the pub
lie as well. 10 work for the retirement
law for school teachers.
capt. James r. oyster, president OF
the Board Of Education, ava rded the
diplomas. lie created a lOt Of amuse-
tliNAlt tll a. ~ req WHY dtlIi ESHr III WHO
he did not spare The superintendent or
the other members of the board He
also addressed each of the graduates in
person in "A low tone, causing a great
deal Of mirth
The class officers OF '0S are Miss
Esther LAYTON, president; Deborah
1oOcn, vice president: Ida Ladd. sec
Rotary, and Rose Carroll. treasurer: and
Of the kindergarten class. Miss Louise
Endicotts president, and Miss Amy
HumestOn, vice president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Side Lights on Men and Things
MOlding the Chicago Convention

CHICAGO, June t6.-Au the other
booms went on the rocks and were
listed as applicants for receivers, when
it was circulated in the convention lob
bies that Senator DolliVer Is a real.
Slmon-pure. high grade and thoroughly
authenticated log-cabin statesman. 1t
will be recalled that some OF the litera-
ture which was put out in behalf of
Vice President Fairbanks a few years
ago represented that he was really the
last survivor of the lob-cabin school Of
craftsmanship, and mis- biography was
decorated with a wood-cut Of the log
cabin in which he was supposed 10 have
been born.
Later mean and envious detractors
brought out the story THAT IN fact the
Vice Presidents log cabin was a fake;
that ne was born in a good, solid frame
house. and that he was Ineligible to
the especially elect, like Lincoln and
Garfield, who had chips from the old
cabin 10 show III proof of the regular
ity OF their credentials
II isn't going TO lee very long, now
that the country can demand lob-csbin
talent for these goOd elective Jobs, ana
the discovery that DOli.ver was born
IN log cabin I'm West Virginia, which
sim stands and TO whose authenticity
acres and acres Of old-settlers there will
testify. gave D0lliver stock a big lift.
Theodore Roosevelt broke the rec
ords by being born in a large
brick house in New York city, eud
afterward becoming log-cabin Pres
ident; but Mr.. Roosevelt is an ex-
cepuoual genius. a touch of tbs
log cabin and hard cider argument
in the coming campaign might easily
serve as an onset 10 some little embar-
rassment relating TO the draft of the
platform or geographical distribution OF
the candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
HOTEL MEN SCHEME
TO GET BIG PRICES

There are many hotels here that are
filled 10 the limit OF caracity- Mani
people are sleeping on cots and mat
tresses in the halls
There are many hotels that are not
quite as crowded as the clerks would
have you believe. These also have cots
I'm the halls, bur nobody sleeps on them
II IS a slick scheme The proprietc-
says he 81 crowded to the roof. I'm fact
had an application for permission ia
sleep IN the trunk T1Ou
Then he points out the cots iu the
hall as evidence ana charges four prices
for room which lie assures you was
engaged, but he viii manage II some
how
II would not be so bad II he die not
smile blandlg curing this process Of
hold-up.
A funny thing happened IN he-Audi-
torium Annex. Some enc actually be
came enthusiastic enough 10 make q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
BUICK AND FORD
IN MATCH RACE
ElkS Offer Attractive Card
for Auto Races
Thursday.

At last that unseemly contention re-
garding the respective merits OF Charles
J.. Mnlers Ford roadster and Sam
Luttr=u's Buick runabout is TO be
settled
There have been heart burnlngs anu
a continuous fusiilade CT words from
these two sources since tie two cars
tied In the rnabout class Tor The
Times Reliability Test Cup Charles Z.
Miller declared he was too busy sell
ing cars to take another day off for any
little pleasure trip over the roaghest
roads in Virginia Just TO prove that he
could do It. Sam Luttrell was willing then
and IS just aching now 10 prove his
right TO the cup ne was awarded by
default.
The two cars Will meet in a five-mile
match race on Bsnulng track an Thurs
day in the frs. event on the card Of
auto events furnished by the Elks
rural jubilee and barn dance. Both are
primed for the contest, and that is no
figure OF speech. II will be "A strictly
stock car event and both entrants will
carry full equipment except mud g6ard
anG lamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
ACCEPT HOSPITAL
FOR CONSERVATIVES
Institution Erected on Georgia Ave
nue. After KOber Plans for
tuberculosis Patients.

Following an inspection the Commits
sioners today accepted the new tubercu-
losis hospital on Georgia avenue. The
institution was erected under the direc-
ton of Frank Miles Day, Of Philadel-
phia, frol designs prepared by Dr..
George NJ. Kober Of the board of char
tiles, and approved by the Commission
ers.
The appropriation for the building was
$4,000. Provision Is made for 40 pa
tients, which. at the rate Of $500 head.
is lower than any similar hospital in
the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

Sixty-hor scpover and under. Stripped
cars p iza 81 On gold
No. 21--Thomas, Stanley Zeu.
No. 22-Stearns, +. J.. LeImrach.
No. 2f-Military. Victor Emerson, il.
The Judges.
Honorary referee-Ma3or Richard syI-
vester. Referee-Royce Hough. Judges
F. c. Berens. F. \. Bowman. A. J.
Cummings. Secretary of racing com
mittee and entries-F. c, Berens. Tim
Otto Jacob Starter F. HouEh-
Clerk OF course-R- Jose. Umpires-E.
G. SChafer. 5. A Kimberly. A Loehl.
Col r. Treu. T. r. Miller. r. II. Neu-
meyer, elf Long, Frank Hall Com
mittee OF arsangements-F. q. Berens.
chairman. A LOehI : A. Kimberly.
q. Schafer, p J. Foley. Gus Brill, q p
StOhlmsu F. II. NeumeyeT, r. New
ton Bowman, Frank NJ. Peirce, Henry
Hammond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
THE WARNING BEACON.

The Bachelor and the Benedick were
vending homeward their weary way.
All. YOU lucky married mani sighed
the Bachelor. Think of having
heaTthstone, a real home, q waiting
welcome. Look, there IS a light In the
window for your
Gee So there is!' muttered the Ben
ediCk- Well. there's only one way out
OF that-let's 90 back 10 the elmo. "-
Home Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

Earned runs--Cleveland. 2; Washing
ton, 1. Three-bsse hit-Hickman- SacTi-
fee hits Smith, ., DeIehanty- Stolen
bases-Bradley. Pickering. First base
on balls-OH Berger. 3; on Smith, D.
First base on errors-Cleveland, 3;
Washington. 2 Left on bases-Clevc-
land. Il. washington. Z. Struck out
BY Berger. 3: by smith. {. Wild pitch
Smith. U'mpire-MT.S Egan. Time Of
game hours and II minutes, Attend
aace, !, $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

gust; and when Mr.. stenens was in
formed that 1t was quite impossible
TO distinguish between him and Abbott,
he promptly declared that his ambi-
ton to be regarded as a modern Apollo
would hereafter be kept in cold storage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Auto Races.
PRIZEs. -.


First race-Five miles for Rasolene
cars listed at 500 and under. Full
equipment except mud guards and
lamps.
No. Buick runa5out, Model 10, S. =.
Luttrell
No. Ford roadster. c. Z. Miller.
Second raCe-Five miles. Gasoline
cars listed at 81 go and under.
No. 6-Buick TunabOut. Model 10, S. A.
Luttreu
No. Ford roadster, c. f. Miller.
No. S-OyerIeud. NJ. A. Bray,
Third ra-e-Ten miles. Gasoline cars
listed at $500 and under, etc
No. 1l-COIumbia, +. Il NeumeyeT, IT.
No. 12-AIuiJary, Victor Emerson, j.
No. I4-Thomas-DetTOit Howard w.
Gil.
Fourth race-GasoIene cars lisTed at
s. 600 and under etc. Owned and driven
BY ElkB only.
No. 16-Columbia, Z. II. Neume r. jr
No. l7--Columbia. Thomas Z. Miller.
No. 1S-COlumbia. a LOehl
No. 19-Buick. J. A. Byrne.
Fifth race-Fifty miles Gasolene cars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Four Other Events.

This is by no means the sum total
Of the interesting offerings OF Automo-
bile Day. Four other races, each Of
which should settle some moot CUES
tons regarding the speed of the sew
eraI makes entered besides furnishing
some rare sport, are on the card.
In the hfty-miie grind for 60-hOrse-
power stripped gasolene cars, Stanley
ZsIl viii drive a Thomas ana z. l..
Leimbach will pilot a Stearns. Both
these drivers are we'll known by auto
followers ia this vic'7 - and they will
be- given a hard rub by Victor Emer-
son, IT.. at the wheel OF a Military.
A representative list OF models is
entered in the motorcycle event. Every
make sold IN Washington and several
for which there is 10 agency here will
compete in a hye-mile race. In this
race the prize is a handsome gold fob.
la all the auto events tie trophy Is a
silver cup, except IN the ffth. the win
ner Of which VIII carry home 50 IN gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

speech IL was not q very long speech.
but Il was just as welcome.
Let NE ask YOU. gentlemen, why
should there be tinkeTing with the
tarih a. this time2' the speaker cried.
Tell me WHY he repeated
There was silence, which. Of course,
was picIs-. Just as the speaker was
DouJ TO answer himself a fussy little
delegate frJIs Indiana piped up:
what Z want 10 know IS, where IN
sam Hill is my wife2'
And yet re protested vigorously when
a big dele sate damned his hat over his
head and hustled him 20 the back
ground
These ChiCagoans are not exactly the
slOWest PEOPLE on earth, albeit thew 10
happen 10 live west Of Jersey CITY. They
have -arHer striking faculty for
showing good thing when they see IL,
and for asslmilating an idea Lou
Housmau, an OId-time Western theat-
RIGA, ard sporting writer. IS the pro
prietoT or the program privilege ~ one
or the biE Chicago heaters. and as q
special bid Tor trade he mas changed
he name Of the program ID The
ne has ADDED 20 per cent 10 the box
ONCE receipts and more than doubled
the advertising Income
A delegate. 10 help along the bonn
for Uncle joe Cannon, raised a long
g0urd, which he fashioned into a horn.
II looks just like the caTtoonlsts' pic
lures Of the big stick. He proudly dis
played his nOise-maker In the Cannon
headquarters and was about 10 blow a
blast TO demonstrate its musical tone
- hen some one noticed the resemblance
% the Presidential pom
This Is Cannon headquarters and we
won't stand for any big stick in here, 20
he cried The delegate rushed the ell
thusiastic Cannon boomer and thrust
MIN into the hail.
They are EoOd-natured lOt-those
fellows who are working fC- Urcle
Joe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Cleveland Chalks Up Wash
ington's Eleventh
Straight Defeat.
BERGER HAS LITTLE
ON CHARLEY SMITH
Latter's Ascension in Fourth Off
set by Nap Twirler's Wild
ness in First.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June l6.-This
dong distance losing streak the Nation
ais have developed in the Far West is
chock fun of human interest touches
and curious features that the home folks
would just naturally devour alive if the
team were winning.
Yesterday Hard Working Charley
Hickman drove in Cleveland run in
The fourth inning which tied the score
and opened the eleventh with a triple
and chalked up the winning tally on
BiTmingham's single
This fact viii call 10 mind that Long
John Anderson got three satisfying
doses OF horrid- revenge i'm Chicago,
so there is not use ia dwelling on The
coincidence. If Washington loses again
today and anyone asks you at the
breakfast table how many straight de
feats that is the answer Will be the
twelfth.
The Plot.
Now 20 business. The Nationals start
ed with their characteristic vim uhis in
all seriousness) and attained their Gus
tomary early lead in the first. Before
Berger had warmed up 10 form on his
spit ball delivery he passed Milan. who
advanced on Delehanty's out and scored
on PickerinEs single TO center.
A piece d brilliant fielding by Milan
was all that saved the Maps from tying
up the score in the first Bradley drew
pass, but was thrown out at second
LaJoie singled to center, Milan bagged
the bail, but Umpire Egan ruled that
II Was not a catch Mig Clark sent a
screeChing liner TO deep center that
looked good for a three Dagger. but
Milan pulled on a circus catch, retiring
the Maps.
The expected happened in the fourth
Mcbride made classy STOP and threw
out Lajoie. N.g Clarke singled. and
Hinchman lined through short, advanc-
ing Clarke TO third. Hichman's afore-
mentioned single scored Clarke.
Pitchers Battle.
From that time on it was e pitchers
Battle pure and simple, wi n hono-s
about evenly divided. Berger was
steadier after the first session. Al
though Smith issued five passports.
none Of them figured in the scoring.
In eight innings the Nationals could
net but three hits. while Smith held
Ehe Maps to four in the same period.
One Of Washingtons bingIes came in
the ninth, and another in the tenth. but
no damage was done beyond a few pre-
liminary shivers along the respective
epines Of the small crowd that turned
out yesterday.
Rumors that Charley Smith had a
lame arm were disproved by his show
ing. Advance dope" that Berger had
a sqrained side also failed to pan out.
In but one inning did Berger nave any
thing on the visiting tWirler. while
Berger's wildness in the first cost
Cleveland a shut-Out.
The Enemy Fooled.
daring piece of head work turned
nut as expected in the tenth. but Smith
says he can still hear faint echoes OF
a mighty howl IL anything had gone
wrong with the-program as arranged.
1,ajoie and Clarke were passed, in order
70 get at Hinchman for the third out.
Contrary to the usual Washington luck,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.

three-base hitter for this occasion, and
famed
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

PittslUrg az Boston.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
American League.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland. 2. Washington, 1.
Chicago, = New York, /.
81. Louis, 10, Boston, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16


Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Standing of the Clubs.
National League.
Yesterdays Results.
Today's Games.

Pittsburg. 3; Boston. 3.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
Medicine That is Medicine

II have suffered good deal with
malaria and stonla CHI complaints, but
have now found remedy that keeps
me well, and that remedy is Electric
Bitters; medicine that is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and
for dun down conditions, says w.
c. Kiestler, OF Halliday, Ark Elec-
trio Bitters purify and enrich the
blood, tone up the nerves, and rmpart
vigor and energy to the weak Your
money will be refunded if it fails t.
help you. soc at all drug stores. fen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
CASH REWARDS
FOR COURTESY.

In special recognition ola years CT
whites to passengers the Putnam Pal
ace Car Company has just distributed
sI7s,ooo among 1888 dondustors and
2,6I7 poters. Courtesy being surely
a virture, it is likely that many OF the
recipients OF financial favors are CON
scious also Of rewards not to be rec
cloned in cash. The company checks
will constitute for these men merely
negotiable expressions of "Well
Done
The paragraphers and other jokers
have had it for a term OF years about
as long as palace-car usage that por-
tiers are polite for revenue only. To
an extent these testers have been tri-
fling with fact They have made IRON
ic sport of the tip which some ser
ious victims have defended on tie
ground that civil'ty which has TO be
paid for is still worth buying
Out the pjilttplC III LIiC COMPANY
reward rises above that Of the uncer-
tain, sometimes grudging, personal
qratuity. 1t puts the issue of courtesy
on general instead of an individual
basis. 1t forms an inducement like
the reward of merit at school to BE-
good just for the record of perfor-
nance. BY such means courtesy may
be made an unconscious habit--a sec
ond nature where it was not a first
impulse.
The Pullman Company will continue
its reward system. Very probably ii
has added greatly at small cost TO the
luxury OF travel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
The Reason Why

A reporter of a prominent daily
asked the management OF the Co1un-
bus Business College why it was they
had such a large attendance and We're
enjoying such phenomenal success
The following satisfactory answer
was given: 1--WE teach the Byrne Sim
Dlified Shorthand and Byrne Praeti-
cal Bookkeeping and Business Train
ing, by which we are enabled 10 turn
out more practical bookeepers and
stenoeraphers in three months than
other schools teaching other systems
in six months. We use nlodern meth
DDS in every department, We place
every graduate in a good position,
through our we'll organized Employ
nent Bureau. with over $50 agents
Throughout the Soutners cities. Every
student We place in a good position
Is living enthusiastic advertiser for
the Columbus Business College; he
advises his friends 10 attend our
school because he is proud Of the sue
cess he himself is enjoying,
This reporter advises that every
one interested in a practical money
earning education to write for their
beautiful and instructive catalog.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only,
and Mississippi People Appreci-
ate This

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doans Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They cure sick kidneys
They cure backache, every kidney
ILL
|. E. Adams corner 2oh Avenue
and 9th street, Meridian, Miss, says:
Il used Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney and bladder trouble. Before us
ing them / had been under the care
of a physician He did not seem t.
understand my case and / became
worse under his treatment. I finally
gave up. mis- treatment and com
menced using Doan's Kidney Pills,
which had been highly recon11n ended
to me In short time the inflama-
ton and Irritation had disappeared
and / was as we'll s. ever before If
my life. They seemed to have a
healing effect upon the kidneys and
bladder, giving me ease almost i'm
rnediately. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and / am glad to add my testi-
mony in their ,fay4or to the many
others who also testify to their grea'
value
For sale, by all dealers. Price SC
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffala
New York, sole agents FOR the Unit
ed States.
Remember the aaaune-Doan's-
and take no other
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
THE COST
u OF KINGS.

Portugal, whose affairs are now oc-
cupyng so large share of public at
tent1on, contains 34,254 square miles
That is 1910 square miles more than
Maine and 1906 less than Indiana Its
population in 1000 was substantially
the same as that of Illinois The pop
uiation of Illinois Portugal having
SOLO, 267 to the 4,82I,55o OF Illinois.
The population OF Illinois is now es-
simated at 5,5oo,ooo.
The civil list Of the King of Por-
tugal IS $s67, 900 a year. Maine pays It's
Governor $4,000, Indiana pays $4,000
and Illirtois $4,000. Maine. Indiana,
ard Illinois have excellent schools. ln
Portugal there are so few schools that
the bulk of the population IS ftteratc.
In addition to the cost Of the royal
family there is the expence of the
army, navy. embassies and legations
throughout the world. as well as the
cost of governing colonies, Portugal
IS one of the few nations maintaining
tsno embassies at Rome, one TO the
Quirinai and the other TO the Vatican.
The national debt. steadily increas-
ing. amounts to nearly 100000 900,
nearly as great as the net interest
bearing debt OF the United States
Is il any wonder that there is i
strong and growing party III Portu-
gal that favors substituting repub-
lie for the monarchy?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
Attachment Notice

State of Mississippi. :.
County ST Washington. -.
To A. S. Haines & Son, Houston
Heights. Texas.
An attachment at the suit OF Chas.
Halter against Your estate for. fifty
one dollars and FIVE cents, returnabIe
before the court OF Fl. II. O'Bannon.
a justice of the peace for the third
supervisors district of Washington
county, in Greenville, Mississippi. has
been executed, and now pending in
said court: and unless you appear
before said eourt on the second
Thursday, the 18th day of February.
1908. and plead TO said action, jadg-
ment will be entered. and the estate
attached will be sold
ss' - f. IL OfBANNoN.
justice Of the Peace.
Z. j. Bogens Atty
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
TO CELIA.

Drink to me only with thine eyes,
And / will pledge with mine;
Or leave kiss but in the cup =.
And I'll not look for wine
The thirst that from the soul doth rise
Doth ask a drink divine;
But might I of Jove's nectar sup
would not change for thine.
I sent thee late rosy wreath,
Not SO much honoring thee
AS giving it hope that there
1t could not withered be;
But thereon didst only breathe
And sent'st it back to ne;
Since when it grows, and smells.
I swear,
Not of itself but thee.
Ben Johnson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
In the Presidetial Campaign Year
More Alert, More Thorough and
More Fearless Than Ever-Read
in Every English-Speaking Country

A president of the United States
will be elected this year Who is he
and who is the man whom he will
beat? Nobody yet knows, but the
Thrice a-Week World edition OF the
every step and every detail of what
promises TO be campaign of absorb
ing interest. It may not tell You
what you hope, but It will tell you
what Is The Thiree-a-W Week World
long ago established a character for
impartiality and fearlessness in the
publication of news, and this it will
maintain. II you want the news as
Il really is subscribe for the Thrice
a-Week World edition OF the New
York World, which comes to you
every other day except Sunday. and
is thus practically daily at the price
of weekly.
The Thrice-a-W Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only 81 90
per year, and this pays for $50 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled news
paper and The Sunday Times. to-
getner for one year for. $a.6s. The
regular subscfiptioa..priee Of. the two
papers is $500.
TIMES PRINTING & PUB. CO.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-02-09
MARDI GRAS
MOBILE-NEW ORLEANS.

Feb. ~, Mar. SOB. Low round trip
tickets on sale. Feb. 2otn to March 2,
inc; final limit returning March TO-
stopovers. For further information.
apply to Southern Ry. Co, in Miss
Ticket agents. OF write H. f Jones,
Jr., T. P. A, Meridian, Miss, or Jno.
NJ. Beall, G. F. A, St. Louis. e-I-M3