davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1909-05-01
THE SONS OF MISSISSIPPI.

Julius F. Taylor. Editor, Of the Broad
Az
At the last meeting Of the Execu
tive Committee Of the Sons of Mis-
sissippi the following resolution. of.
fered by Mr.. ]. T. Brewinton, Jr., was
unanimously adopted by the Commit.
tee:
Resolved, That as an appreciation
Of the very great service that has
been rendered to this organization
from time to time, the Corresponding
Secretary is hereby instructed to ex-
tend a Special Invitation to the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen TO attend
our FIRST Ladies' Day Exercises, as the
honored guests Of our Club" .
In pursuant with the above instruc-
ton, the following ladies and gentle
men were named as the Special in
vited guests: Hons. John c. Buck
ner. Francis p Brady, Patrick H.
oDOnnell; Editors. S. B. Turner. iii
nois Idea; Julius F. Taylor, The Broad
Az; R. S. Abbott, Chicago Defender;
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauregard F. Moseley.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Bar
nett.
It affords me, therefore, the very
great pleasure Of extending you
cordial invitation TO attend our first
Ladies' Day Exercises. o'clock, Sun
day afternoon. May 3, at Odd Fellows
Hall, 1895 State st.
Our club has issued a call for an
International Conference OF the
Negroid races Of the world to meet in
Chicago during the summer Of 1910,
and this subject win be discussed at
this meeting b yseveral foreign resi-
dents Of this city.
Sincerely approaching your efforts
to aid US in the past. and again ex,,
pressing the hearty greetings of the
organization. am.
Cordially Yours,
J. A. Marshall,
ss1s Dearborn St
The broad ax., 1909-05-01
Why She Shut Down.

"A charming gentleman about four
years old used to pass my house every
day on his way to kindergarten. said
lady. land in course Of time made
his acquaintance and gave a penny 10
him each morning when We parted.
Eventually his mother requested NE
not to give any more money 10 hin
The next morning l did not present
the usual penny. He did not seem 70
notice the omission. The succeeding
day when the penny was not given 70
him he said nothing. But on the morn
Ing Of the third day when the penny
was not Forthcoming he sidled up to
me and whispered: What's the mat
teri Amt your husband wOrking?"
The broad ax., 1909-05-01
APPoMArrox CLUE NOTES.

The $500 dispensation is still open
at the Appomattox Club and a large
number OF citizens have taken advan
tage of this opportunity to get into
this famous organization.
IT,
July 18th has been tentatively selec'
ted as the date upon which the Club
win run its annual outing, which will
be- a boat excursion over the lake 10
come convenient points which the
committee now have under consider
alton.
The Regular Board Meeting is Mon
day night, May 3rd.
The broad ax., 1909-05-01
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.

Miss Halle Q. Brown, one Of the
best known women of the race will
deliver a Lay Sermon at the church.
Sunday night, May End. a good pro-
gram will be rendered.
The club women are extended a spe-
cial invitation to be present
The broad ax., 1909-05-01
Beware the geese when the fOI
preaches.-Spanish Proverb.

OC"aAC lue geese WleQ the AVA
preaches.-Spanish Proverb.
/ What They Make Judges Out o.
Justice David Brewer Of the UnlTeu
States supreme court, during an ao-
dress before the students Of law al
the University Of Pennsylvania. too
them one Of the experiences OF MS
judicial career at lis own expense.
1T happened / was sitting ut one
time on a number of cases in when
good friend of mine was interested
as counsel, and 1t also happened thal
in many Of them my decisions were
rendered against my friends CLIENTS
One day after the completion Of sucn
q case we sat together talking. when
very bashfuI young man from the
rural districts came in to see me bear
ing card Of introduction to obtain
my advice upon the choice Of a pro
fession. What do you think you want
to dOT asked him. 4 kind Of thou@nl
I'd better study law he replied. not
that want to very much. but because
guess I'D like to be a judge Inc!
make judges out Of lawyers. don :
theyY be asked, somewhat hesitate
ingiy. Once in awhile my legal frienu
replied before could answer. Once
in awhile they do. but not often
Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1909-05-01

J. W. Anderson, % East sznd
street. who is known as the prince Of
gOodfeIlows is stiIl very popular with
the ladies and It may not be true but
1t Is reported that before the beginning
OF 1910. he WIN share his name with a
beautifui society queen and reside
with hts newly welded wife in a me
home on the east side Of state street
The broad ax., 1909-05-01

Monday evening, May 10. the sth
Regiment Illinois National Guards.
win give its eth annual military ban.
dress parade and band concert. Il the
7th Regiment Armory. slfh street and
wentworth ava Admission 50 cents.
The broad ax., 1909-05-01

Tomorrow. Sunday. the Leland
Giants play Callahan's Logan Squares
at Logan Square. AS this is the open
ing Of the season the boys purpose to
take Callahan's scalp. Those who
wish to see 9. great, game should not
fail to visit Logan Square on tomor-
row.
The broad ax., 1909-05-01
the other local clubs MANAGED =.

the other local clubs managed ;,
affair. 'Ne
Mr.. Mark Weaver, 1907 Wabash o..
was on last Sunday morning fr,,i,,s,
as a trustee Of Grace Presbvtor,.1
church. Mr.. Weaver is doing ,o15
work for the Infant Dept. of tie Sr,
day School Of his church by gofrs ~
sonally after many Of the re:y5t,-
hood children and seeing to their s,s,
return home.
George Montague, Color,d R.rrrs
can politician, and a warm friend 90
Congressman Martin B. SIadI.r 80
turned to the city the frs, or ,b
week from Va, where he spent ~,
past winter, in visiting the s.,res -,
HIS boyhood days: Mr.. Montague aIso
spent some time in washington n
c., where he paid his respect to nrs,
fdent William H. Taft.
The 9Th annual military ball dress
parade and band concert, to be give,
by the Sth Regiment Illinois Nation.,
Guards. at the 7th Regiment Armo-v
34th street and Wentworth ave Non
day evening, May 10th. promises to Ia
the leading social feature follov,r,
the Lenten season. Admission "a
cents.
Rev. Father F. L. Reynolds wbo
was for more than seven years pastor
OF Holy Angels church. ar aurora
NJ, has returned to Chicago. 90 again
reside for prior to 1901. Father Rev.
nolds, was assistant to the late Rev
Father P. NJ. Flanagan. 55th and
Wentworth ave, and from heucefortb
Father Reynolds can be found at 5591
Wabash ave. for the past S wears
Father Reynolds has been firm SUD
porter of The Broad AK and it thrice
welcomes him back to Chicago.
The hail, rain and wind storm
Thursday evening smashed in the
plate glass front of Alderman Henry
L. Fick's place Of business. IS West
18th street, causing a loss Of more
than five hundred dollars. and while
the thunder, lightning and the storm
in general was raising old Ned Alder
man Flick, thought the devil was right
after him, so he snatched up four or
five thousand dollars in money and
his big Diamond shirt stud and tore
out for his barn in the rear Of his
home
The broad ax., 1909-05-01

Tonight a Reception and Bail is
rendered the Leland Giants under the
management Of Andrew (Rube) Eos
ter. who has just returned with his
team mates from their Southern
Training trip. On this trip IS games
were played and won. Not a single
game was lost by the team on this
miraculous journey and there are
some ball players in the South. II
will be amusing to hear the boys tell
of their prowess at the convocation
Of the fans tonight. Come out and
hear them.
The broad ax., 1909-05-01
CHATEAU RINK NOTES.
Mr.. o. Banks OF Detroit, Mich, Wis
tied the Chateau last week.

tied the Chateau last week.
The Barrel Race contest at the
Chateau last week was a grand sue
cess. Those present had a good
laugh. E. Taylor wen the LIST, prize,
Chas. Nance. End prize and l. 8 mons
the srd prize.
The Juvenile Handicap at the
Chateau last Saturday afternoon was
won by c. Henderson. list prize. E
Taylor. End prize and H. Jones Srd
prize. All those not present missed a
rare treat.
On Saturday, May LIST the first per-
son entering the Rink at 1880 p. m.
win receive a Base Ball pass. Nine
other passes will be given away in a
baseball schedule during the evening
to those passing through the turnstile.
Come out and get a pass and have a
good time.
Roller Skating Season is very near
over. Why not meet your friends at
the Chateau and have a good time on
rollers before the weather gets too
warm TO enjoy the sport.
On and after next week the Chateau
will close down for the summer. Great
preparations. however. are now being
made for the Grand Opening Of the
Summer Garden and Perusian Caller
les, the Restaurant and Out Door
Music Emporium. This year the Man.
agement purpose to surpass last years
effort and give the public a real up
to date outdoor amusement Park. The
restaurant and cafe viii be under the
direct management of the famous
Pekin Inn Restaurantors. Messrs.
Daniels and Bell who will serve
ala carte meals at all hours during
the summer. The soda fountain will
be in full operation and a nickeloi-
cum, fortune telling and other out
door amusement features added.
Grand Opening will take place May
18th. with a fine Program. Watch
for the Opening.
The broad ax., 1909-05-01

Entered a. seeond-cIass Matter,
Ass. 80. fso2 at ths Post once at
Chicago. Illinois, under Act Of March
3. iS7s.
The broad ax., 1909-05-01


Wn promuigato and 81 al times up
held the true principles OF Democracy
ble Catholics. ProtSstantss Priests. In
0Gai1. Gngls Takers. Republican,. OF
aAyoao else can have thetr say, ae
long e. their language u proper aoo
rOgDoaHibGlity q fixed.
ne Broad Ak % = n0wspaper whose
platform a broad enough Tor al. ever
claiming the editorial right 90 speak
ita own mind
attention. write only on enc sidS Of
the paper.
subscriptions must be psla IN al
Oue Leer...ss &1.0e
TX AonSns.. ...-..s.......s..ss1. Ice
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address an communications to
THE BROAD AK
SeSS Armour Avenus. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1909-05-01

JULIUS F. TAILOR. Editor and Pub
Usher.
The broad ax., 1909-05-01
What Race Name Shall We
Call the Black Man?

CONCLUDED from Page u
The bee., 1909-12-23
FIVE THOUSAND ACREs
WITH MIXING PROPERTY
Judge J. A. Dean, Referee In Bankruptcy,
Orders Sale In January-Company
Declared Bankrupt

Owensboro, KY, Dec. a.
Judge J. A. Dean, referee in
bankruptcy, has entered an or
der for the sale of all the proper
ty of the Kentucky Coal Mining
Company, IN Union county,
This company has been declared
bankrupt. In addition to two
coal mines and some other spro-
perty the company has 5000
acres of coal land which must be
sold with the rest of the holdings
The sale will take place the lat
ter part of January.
The bee., 1909-12-23
OPEN NEW TOWN IN COLORADO
A City Springs Into Existence in a
Single Day.

Denver, Dec. 1S.-Opening a
new city in a single dav, one of
the principal pastimes of the
West, was repeated today when
the town of MillIken, in Void
county, twelve miles southwest
of Greeley, sprang into existence
under what the promoters de-
.clared were"most auspicions cir
cumstances. State, city and
county officials from all over
Colorado were guests OF the rail-
road which owns the town site ;
and special trains carried thous-
snds of the plain people 10 Milli-
ken 30 witness the process Of
making a town In the space Of a
dozen hours.
The bee., 1909-12-23
KENTUCKY PRISONS
More in Need Of Reform Than Any he
Ever Saw. Says Puffer.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 21.--
Prison reform is needed worse in
Kentucky than any other pilce
he has ever visited, says j.
Adams Puffer, of Needham,
Mass, the noted lecturer on the
delinquencies of boys.
DR.. Puffer says he has new Ter
seen any place where the phr.
pose of the prison misses the
mark so widely as it does in
Kentucky, and that the people OF
Kentucky ought to be ashamed
to permit the prisons ITO be run'
in politics, and to make money
for the state.
DR.. Puffer prepares his own
interviews for publication, so
that he can not be misquoted.
He had a talk with Senator
Watkins, of Sturgis. who will
look into prison reforms during
the next session of the general
assembly.
The bee., 1909-12-23
BIG PROFIT IN COLD WAVE
Dixie Suffers but Is Glad. for the Cotton
Boil wecvil Is Perbhinss

Chicago, Dec. % The cold
wave which still covers the
western and central states has
extended to the South and the
re,idents of Louisiana and MIS-
sissippi are freezing, but not
complaining, for experts see in
the unusually low temperature
in these states relief from one of
the most costly plaques of the
South-the cotton boil weevil.
Reports from New Orleans to-
day / state that the sleet and
snow which have held the RortiDA
ern and north central sections of
Louisiana and Mississippi in
their grip for the last two days
will be worth many thousands OF
dollars to the districts infested
by the boil weevil. Govern
ment entomologists now in that
section say that with the winter
retreats of the past incrusted
with ice and with the temper
ature as low as twenty degrees
in some places untold inroads
have been made ON the hibernat-
ing weevils, and that next years
crop should be greatly benefited
as a result.
The bee., 1909-12-23
WOMAN IS DROWNED
IN -Four FEET VAIN
Was Found in Sitting Posture Il
a Spring.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS the
DEATH or THE wokAN,

Hopkinsville, Ky, Dec. 20l
The whole vicinity of. Kelly
excited over the mysterious
death of Mrs. Sarah e. Fletcher.
Mrs. Fletcher was found in q
sitting posture, in a spring.
the water being about four feet
deep.
Her head and shoulders were
dry, but her face was submerged
IN enough water to drown her.
Mrs. Fletcher was go years oI /,
and highly respected woman.
The bee., 1909-12-23
NIGHT RIDER JURY
DISMISSED
And Cases Will Have TO be
4 Tried Again.
impossible TO Get Another Jury i
County in Which Capt Rankin
Was Killed.

Union City, Tenn, Dec, 2l.-
The jury in the case Of the State
VS.. Garrett johnson and Arthur
Cloar, alleged leaders Of the
ReelfoOt Lake night riders band,
and charged with the murder OF
Capt. Quentin Rankin, fled into
Judge jones' courtroom at noon
today and reported that they
could not agree on a verdict.
The jury stood ten to two IN
favor of conviction, Jurors Far
ley and Bats holding out to the
last for the defendants. Each
Juror was polled and expressed
his conviction that no verdict
could be arrived at among the
present members.
Judge Jones then discharged
the jury and held the two de-
PENDANTS on their present bonds
of $40, 900 each, and the case
was continued.
1t is generally conceded here
that it will not be possible to
secure another jury to try the
tWodefeniants in this county.
An effort will, however, be
made az the next session of the
Legislature to secure an act to
change the county lines of Obion
and Lake in order TO locate the
scene of the killing of Capt.
Rankin in the latter county, thus
changing the venue and making
the selection OF a jury possible.
1t is announced that no furth-
er trial of indicted night riders
will be entered into at the pres
ent term Of court.
The bee., 1909-12-23

Lo co omotiue Blasts.
Lam. OFFICIAL WRITES PLAY.
June stOus is Author Of Librst,o or The
Winning Miss

June Stone, 500 Upper First
street, travelling passenger agent
of the l.. &. N. railroad, has
gained considerable fame0as Une
author of the libretto of a new
comic opera which is to be pro-
duced December IL at Muske-
geon, Mich. Boyle WoOlfork of
Chicago, is the composer of the
music. 1.-The Winning Miss"
will come here for a one night
stand about the middle of janu-
ary.--Evansvilla Courier.
Mr.. Stone is well known in
this city coming here every few
weeks.
The bee., 1909-12-23
will Develop Two Mines.

The Colonial Coal & Coke Co.
of Preston burg, KY, has begun
the construction of a mining
plant, and will develop the coal
underlying a tract of 1000 acres.
1t will open two mines to be
equipped with electrical mining
machinery, shaker-screen tipple
and modern facilities, bids for
which are now being received.
There are said to be two seams of
coal underlying the property,
which measures four and five
feet in thickness. They are known
as the Yellow Jackets and Mid
die Creek Goals. and are cbnsid-
cred among the best for domestic
purposes. The company is cap.
talized at 500, 900, and will de.
velop its mines to capacity OF
500 tons per day, handling the
product from both mines over
the same tipple. Its sfficers are
@. W. Evans, Lookout, KY,
president; E. 6. Kaersher, Potts
vile, Pa, vice president, and w.
q. Stroffler, MinersyiIle, Pa.
secretary. w. T. Griffit of Pike
vile, KY, is the engineer in
charge of construction.
The bee., 1909-12-23
M.N. ar. WILL SOON BE
TURNED OVER TO L. 4 N.
Opened Up Operations Under Control Ol
the L. II. & St. L.

0wensboro, KY, Dec. 2l. -
The M. ii. & K. railroad, which
opened up operations under the
control of the l.. II. & ST. i.
railroad company, has been
turned over to the l.. and N. rail.
road company and after Decem-
Der %, all freight, for points on
the M. Ii. and 4. railroad east of
Moorman, will be handled over
the J.. and N, via. Norman, in
stead of over the l.. II. and St.
l., via. Irviugton. '''
The bee., 1909-12-23
wHEATCRoFT
Orders HsadIsy 10 Take His Pacific coas,
String to Juarsz

James HeHdlev, stern
trainer for Irving II. Wheat
crOft's st. James Stables, has
been notified by Mr. Wheateroft
70 proceed to Juarez, Mexico,
with the Pacific coast division of
the st. James string, which las
been at Victoria, B. O., since the
close of racing there last sum-
mer. The bunch comprises
fourteen head, five'of which are
twO.year, olds and they have
many engagements on the Mex
lean track. The whole string is
in great shape and they are ex-
pected to hold their own with
the best there. The list includes
Lotus Eater, French Cook <win-
ner Of the Victoria Derby J,
Shirley Rossmore, Elizabeth
Harwood, Margaret Randolph,
Cesarilass, Belle of Brass, Bye
Bye H., Maid of Gotham and
the two-year-olds Stancharm,
b 4 by Stanhope n.-Oharm
King Bee, b by Inspector B.
Lena H.; Migness, blk C by
Migraine-Guess Work; Cesari.
hue, b or br t by Cesarion-Hne ;
Sempronetta. b + by Sempronius
I-Johnetta.
The bee., 1909-12-23
wednesday, December 20, 10 a. m.

master.
Wednesday, Dessnber 20, 10 a. m.
Round Table-The Curse OF
Free Advertising; How TO Stop
1t, conducted by Mr.. Desha
Breckenridge. Lexington Herald.
How to Make a Ne wspaper
Popular, MIR. w. j. Denhardt,
Bowling Green Times Journal.
Address-Col. 4. Polk John.
son.
Round Table-W Why Such Diff
ference In Advertising Rates
Among Weekly Newspapers of
Same Glass and Standing? Con-
Quoted by Mr.. j. B. Stears,
Jessdmino News, Nlcholasville
Wednesday, 1890 Noon.
Luncheon at Phoenix Hotel,
given by Commercial Club anu
the press of Lexington.
Immediately after lnnch, at
AS p M, lnterurban aud motor
cars will be in front of the
Phoenix Hotel to take the mem
bers of the association to Elmen.
dorf, the country estate of Mr..
j. B. Haggin, to inspect the
horses and grounds. The re-
turn to Lexington will be made
in time to catch the trains leave
ing after 5 O'Clock.
The bee., 1909-12-23
MINING NOTES.
A PRIMER ON EXPLOSIVES.
Coal Miners Msnusl Issued BY the Geo.
logical Survey.

In continuance of its efforts to
reduce the number of fatal acci-
dents in American coal mines,
the United States Geological
Survey has just issued a primer
for the benefit of miners and
others who have anything to do
with eIplOslves. The primer,
which IS written in plain, non.
technical language, describes
how and of what materials ex
plosives are made. points out the
danger IN their use, and shows
how these may be avoided or re.
d1ced to a minimum.
The bee., 1909-12-23
WALK so MILES, l2 HOURS
Two Princeton Students Tramp From
University to Jersey City on Wager

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 20.-Two
Princeton students-W. q.
Belknap and @. G. Dixon re-
turned to this town today after .
Sunday walking trip in WHICH
they walked from the university
to Jersey City, Fifty miles, in a
few minutes more than twelve
hours. The walk was made on .
wQser that they could. do Il 81
The bee., 1909-12-23
Dental Supple. Going Up.

We have from good authority
that dental supplies have an
advanced in prices. and all
dentist will be likely to advance
prices for work BY the first OF the
scar. Our darlington dent istE
have not AXnrhssad tha:.
The bee., 1909-12-23

gineer of the Survey. The bull
letin can be had without charge
by applying to the Director of
the Survey at Washington.
The bee., 1909-12-23
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING
Pfogrsm Tor the Midwlntsr Session 10 be
Held in Lexington.

The program for the annual
nid.winter meeting Jf the Ken.
sucky Press Association TO be
held in Lexington, KY, Tuesday
and Wednesday, December
% 20, is as follows:
Tuesday, December 2s, sP
Welcome Address-President
James X. Patterson, of Ken
lucky State University.
I Response-Mr. T. Q. Under
I hwood, President Kentucky Press
Association.
: Round Table-The Press and
"a fhe Legislature.
ca Address tuberculosis Con-
'htlition in Kentucky, Mr.. g. l.,
cti' .dler. President Kentucky AS
~ ~ citation for Study and Proven.
'crn Oh of tuberculosis.
,eetiRound Table--lmportant OF
nd editorials in Country Newspa-
ONE rs. conducted oy Mr. NJ
~ " ivan, Shelby Sentinel
sllle.
The bee., 1909-12-23
Is Rescued Alive.

Marquette, Mich, Dec. 2O.-
Frank Condello, buried sis
hundred feet in the Negaunee
mine for week, was rescued
alive tonight. One companion \.
Is dead aud two have not yet/
been found.
The bee., 1909-12-23
STAMP SALE is 100000
New YOrksn HOpst 10 Double Total icT
Red Gross StIsksp Before End
OfseasOn.

New York, Dec. 2O.-Eight
million Red Cross Christmas
stamps have been sold in New
York thus far this year. Ths
officers in charge of the distrlbu,
............donl,lo Ah.a uursla.
The bee., 1909-12-23
KILLED BY HER GRANDSON
Kentucky Woman Victim Of Accident in
81. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo. Dec, 1S.-Mrs.
Josephine Payne, sixty. nine
years old, the widow of James L.
Payne, formerly of Kentucky
was accidently killed yesterday
afternoon by her ten. year.old
grandson, Harry Eudaley, who
pulled the trigger of %. cahbeT
revolver which he believed not
loaded.
Mrs. Payne had come to spend
Christmas with her son, Cornell
ius Payne, and his family.
Harry Eudaley, ten years old,
who was arrested yesterday after
he had accidently,shot and killed
his grandmother. Mrs. jose
phine Payne, was ordered re-
leased today by Chief of Police
Greecy.
Mrs, Payne formerly lived in
Kentucky. She was sixty-nine
years old. She will be buried in
Hopkins county, Ky.
Harms weapon was of the ten
cent blank cartridge variety.
Unknown to him his brother had
in it bali cartridge which a
playmate had found in the street.
Mrs. Payne, was formerly a
The bee., 1909-12-23

Last Friday the longest train
ever drawn by a single engine
left Roanoke for Norfolk, Va,
over the new Virginia Railway.
The train consisted of 120 steel
coal hoppers, each A feet long
and each loaded with fifty tons
Of coal. A Mallet compound
engine, tender and cabOOse made
up the rest of the train. The
train, from COW catcher 20 Ca
bOose, was six feet more than a
mile and the coal was valued at
SIS, 10000. A man would stop
twice 10 look at such train. -
Nashville American.
Mr.. Deveny Iass't Superinten.
dent of the Henderson Division
was in the city Wedeesday.
Farless Hewlett, OF Hanson,
has accepted a position with the
l.. 4 n. brakeman.
On account Of the heavy travel
south, No. W was two hours iate
Monday.
The bee., 1909-12-23

Mr.. Wheatcroft is we'll known
in this county he operated a
mine at Wheatcroft in Webster
county.
The bee., 1909-12-23
ThOs. F. Blair. wsighman at Hsela Mines.

ThOs. F. Blair. wsighman at Hecla Mines.
Mr.. Thos. F. Blair, who is now
weighing coal at Hecla mines,
was born in Daylston, Pa, in
the year 1856. He has been in
the EN- ploy of the St. Bernard
33 years. For twenty-one years
he was at No. 3 mines. He has
been foreman Of No. 8 and
Hecla, but on account Of his
health he was compelled to ac.
ept a position out side. MIR.
Blair is one of our foremost ciu.
zen and has the respect of all
and the confidence of all the
officers OF the st. Bernard. He
has wife and 5 children, all
living in this city. All one has
to do IS to follow the example OF
Thos. Blair and their standing in
the community is assured.
The bee., 1909-12-23

We,desire TO thank the u
people whI>uunnsa
The bee., 1909-12-23

Mrs. Payne, was formerly a
resident of this city and her hns-
hand Jno. Lee Payne ran a hotel
here for several years.