davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

burg. and John L. McCleary OF WASH
ington, were guests at the Leesburg Inn
on Monday night.
Mrs. 3. r Rittenhouse. Of Philadel-
phia, Is spending several days at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Clagett.
Mrs. William Benton Wnmarth, of
Washington. is visiting Mrs. Theodore
D. Milton, al Hamilton. this county.
Mrs. Arthur Sheetz and her mother,
Mrs. George Fox, have returned from an
extended stay at Atlantic City and New
York
Miss Ruth DibreH attended a dance
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wedder-
burn. at Dunn Loring, Va, on Friday
evening
Mrs William n Harriss and son,
Latham. Of Wilmington n. c.. are spend
ing month at the home Of Mrs. John
H. Alexander.
Or. J. Breckenridge Bayre. Of Wash
ington. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David B. Tenant. at Redgate Farm,
near Leesburg.
Mrs, J. Warner stork and small
daughter. Mary Gray. Of Baltimore. are
the guests Of Mrs. Haddie Clagett, in
Cornwall street
Mrs. Edward Evard, OF Alexandria. Va.
and Miss Moselie Breckenridge, Of WASH
ington. are guests AZ the home OF Mr..
and Mrs P. p Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. French and chill
dren. who have been residing near Lees
burg for the past two years. viii re-
turn to Washington on September /
Mr. and Mrs. W H Burke and chill
dren left during the past week for an
extended visit to Mrs. Burke's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cunningham, at
Hamp or. Va
Mr. end Mrs J. Harry Norris and
children, OF Washington, viii arrive this
evening to spend some time at the home
Of Mr. Norris parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas b. Norris.
Mrs. John Blair Spencer and small
daughter. Margaret Gordon. who have
been spending a month at the home Of
Mrs. John II. Alexander. in Leesburg.
returned on Thursday TO their home IN
Washington.
The Leesburg German Club will give
a german at the town hall In Lees
burg Wednesday evening. September l.
Mr.. r. c. L. Moncure, Of Falls Church,
Va, Is expected 70 lead the cotilllon.
which Will be attended by guests from
Washington, Alexandria Rockville, and
Baltimore
Miss Cora NJ Lutz left on Thursday
for ScnTsdale n. Y. 10 be bridesmaid on
wednesday next at the wedding OF Miss
Emmeline Augusta Cunning. daughter OF
Mrs. Josephus Henry Cunning. 20 Rev.
Arthur Osborn Pritchard. Miss Cunning
Is well known In Washington, where she
has frequently visited
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
LEESBURG SOCIETY.

Miss Lucy Davis is visiting relatives IN
Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs Margaret Hammerly Is visiting
relatives in Alexandria, Va.
Miss Ethel Rogers, OF Baltimore. has
been visiting Mrs. Harry Boucher.
Miss Edna White, OF Baltimore. is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. Harry Boucher.
Mr.. Thomas Clagett. Of PHILADELPHIA. is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Haddie Clagett
Miss Lettuce Woodward, of Richmond.
Va, is the guest Of Miss Nancy Lee jan
ney.
Mr.. Scott Johnson. OF Washington. is
the guest Of her sister, Mr. Paul w.
Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. Of VIII
mington, Del, are visiting relatives in
Leesburg.
Mrs. Samuel Pitts. Of Alexandria, Va.
has been visiting at the homo OF Mrs
Thompson.
Mr.. w. w. Chamblin and Master Wal
ter Chamblin are spending a fortnight at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Blanche Hayes and Mrs. Paul
Dnrr, Of Washington, are visiting rela-
tives in Leesburg.
Mr.. S. Campbell LIttieton. of New
York. is spending a week at his former
home in Leesburg.
Rev. Alfred Garrett, OF Chicago, H.,
Is visiting his parents. Capt. and Mrs
William Z Garrett.
Miss Courtenay Perry. OF Richmond,
Va, is the guest OF Mrs. John A. Glib
son, in King street.
Rev. w. II. Burkhardt will leave on
Monday for an extended visit TO friends
in the CatslCill Mountains.
Mr. Elliott Van Devanter, Of Baltimore.
spent the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William n. Wise.
Miss Maria Harrison and Miss Mary
Conrad have returned from a stay at
White Sulphur Springs. Va.
An automobile party. composed Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Bowie Chapman, Master G.
Bowie Chapman, IT,. Mrs. Jack Merrill,
Of Philadelphia; w. n. Mitchell, Of Pitts
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
ASBURY PARK.

Miss Olive Wright is at the Franklin,
Asbury Park.
s. w Estes is at the Victoria, Asbury
Park, for two weeks.
The Misses Stella and Florence Multi
can are at the Hotel Alaska
Mr. and Mrs w. l. Newhal are at the
Ardmore, on ocean Pathway.
Harry H. Bacon Is at Ocean Grove. at
the Hotel Alaska, on Pitman avenue.
Benjamin McKurn, Of Washington, IS
at the Hotel Columbia for four weeks.
J. S. T5mllnson is an August patron
OF the Hotel Belvedere. Asbury Park.
The Misses Stella and Florence Multi
can are at the Alaska. in Pitman avenue
Mrs NJ Z. Hewitt and Miss Frances
Hewitt are at the st. James, Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Jacob Oberholzer is at the Mora
Wan cottage on Webb avenue, Ocean
Grove.
Miss Myrtle NJ. Davis Is at the Vic
toria, Asbury Park, until the middle of
September.
Miss Susan Richmond, Of 3146 o street
northwest, is at Ocean Grove. The Rich
monds have a very pretty cottage on the
shore Of Fletcher Lake. Miss Susan Is
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
Didn,t Imitate sntnn.

From the Philadelphia Record.
DR.. Judson Swift. the secretary Of the
American Tract Society. said on a recent
warm afternoon in New York.
Our army Of colporteurs VIII soon be
taking their vacations. They will return
to work refreshed. They viii labor with
increased zeal. I am a believer IN the
vacation
And I have no patience with those
who say 10 the vacationist-as the old
lady said to her pastor, as he set out
for a fortnight in the mountains:
Satan never takes a vacation. Mr.
Steenthly.
well. my dear Mrs. Jones' the pas
tor answered. I never did believe in imi-
tating SATAN
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
An OminOur OutIooI,.

From the Baltimore American.
"Oh, don't want to go sailin'"' walled
little Willie. when the rest OF the ex-
cursion party was about TO board the
yacht. i won't go sailin'r7
But, Willie" said his papa. you
wanted to so so much before. What's
the matter? Are you afraid OF the wa
ter?'
NO. amt 'fraid of the water" pro-
tested Willie. But amt goin'r'
Then what's the matter with you,
child? Come along"
NO, protested Willie, tearfully, "ain't
goin'. Uncle Tommy said there was such
spankin' breeze"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Richmond. Va.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
THRONGS AT SHORE
Quarter Of a Million Visitors
at Atlantic City.
TAKE INTEREST IN CHARITIES

City Authorities by Ordinance Rule
that No Canine Shall BE Permitted
on Boardwalk or Beach or I'm Surf
Between 10 o'clock in the Morn
ing and 4 In the Afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
Nj. ST. Jpsephls GaIiegs, RaItInprs. Nd.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH OF TIVE ASCENSION. Mass ave. ana
lGh 50. Nv Rev j. Heuning Nelms. rector.
Services a. H. and Il q. N. The Rev. J. Quinn
VIII preach al II a. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
Heavy ArrfVaLs of Grapes
HarbingerS of Good Season

Consumers are beginning TO get the
benefits Of what promises 10 be one Of
the best grape seasons experienced In
years. Shipments of the fruit are get
ting heavier daily, and indications are
that By next month the market will be
unusually we'll supplied.
New York state is furnishing the bulk
of grapes now being received, although
California is furnishing her share Of
early shipments. Niagaras, Concords
and Delawares compose the principal
varieties.
Nfagaras, which are Of the white var
iety. have not been received in such
heavy supply as the other kinds, but
this Is because the season is carly for
them. Delawares, the small, red var
iety. are proving satisfactory both IN
quality and quantity. while the same
NAV be said OF the COncOrds.
At the outset Of the season., grapes
reached the market in carriers, but, the
SUNNY having increased, theV- are now
being received in baskets. ano the pr1ce
has recorded n substantial redCcuon.
Next month, when the CALIFORNIA sea
son opens in earnest, the price should
become still cheaper. Reports received
bv dealers are TO the effect that supply
will he heavier than last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
KNOW-NOTHING GIRL
IS SAD SPECTACLE

The girl who does not know how TO DO
ANYTHING well. and does not see why
she should be skilled in anything what
ever. is always with Us She is a DUR
den 10 our sympathies when she Is des-
titute. When she IS Of well-to-do origin
ami needs no charitable aid, she Is none
the less a sad and useless spectacle
She graduates iato the mother who mas
10 have A trained nurse 70 take care OF
her children, and the wife who is Of no
account whatever in her home or in the
community: for the habit OF living an
unskiUed life reacts on the personality.
when I tasted Mrs. Smiths sponge
cake. I knew why she was an influential
woman" said a visitor In a small town
rho doing Of ore superlatiVe tnlhe
nlaces the doer at once in the ranks or
he cornnetent The inability TO do any.
thing I'm a first-rate way IS recognized
as Incompetence, and rightly.
Every girl should prevent this ciassl-
fication OF herself by learning deter
minedly 70 do something well, and keep
ing II up. II Is the age or speciallsih-
There is an endless choice OF things
that can be done well-and that most
paoTIe do carelessly and poorly. FROM
rrant ielly 70 trained charity visiting,
world waits. wages in hand, for the
competent. Why not take the hint?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
The Fish Puzzle Is Hard,
But 1t Affords Pleasure

81 was more than delighted to see my
name among the prize winners for this
week and I thank YOU so much, says
Miss Dorothy Lewis in acknowledge
ment Of Sundays announcement
Even II I did win a prize 1 am going
90 keep on plugging. This week the
puzzle is a regular aquarium fun OF
fishes" she goes on, and / have only
four"
The letter is a day or so old, so 7 am
hoping Miss Lewis, in company with
other anglers, has gotten a bit further
down on the list.
with their usual acumen the puzzlers
have fallen upon a few fish which tally
pretty fairly with the descriptions of
those on the list Miss Mattingly arrang-
ed, nevertheless they do not tally with
the list Of answers given by the Outhor
of the puzzle. The contestants seem 10
be a bit careful in forwarding their So
luton although those already received
show evidence Of very keen insight into
the mysterious pond
With three days more grace the puz-
zling contingent may be expected to do
great things and from all appearances
the contest will prove as enticing as
any Of those which have gone before.
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
MORE STANDS OUT
AMONG FALL STYLES

Among the numerous other charming
materials exploited for the fall season
old-fashioned MORE stands out conSpic-
uously Like many other recently re-
vived fabrics the texture Of this silk
his been much improved and it Is now
presented in soft weaves of exceeding
suppleness suitable for the clinging
styles which have so long been favored.
In black it is particularly handsome
and its use for trimmings, suits, and
costumes is already established, with
black predominatlng in trimming ef-
fects, and colors favored for costumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
WOrnen's New Fall
Tailored Waists at$1.OO

wv OMENS New Tailored Waists of fine percal white with
w black hairlhe stripe front formed of five half-nch tucks
plain back aundeed collar and cuffs; faSen IN q On
front Each QIsOV
WOmen New Tailored Waists, of fine percale whte-andbck
striped plain front with Gibson plat and pocket C1 %
yoke back Numbered collar and cuffs; asn front Each Tl"OV
Women's Tailored Waists of white plaid madras; box
ptS front with four hanch kS either Sde back tucked
match front; Numbered collar and cuffs; aSen front q On
New Tailored Waists of fine white nne front formed
of Onench ICkS; back formed Of four hanch uckS; a M
linen collar and cuffs; fasten in front Each PIsVV
Womens New Tailored Waists of fine white nene; front formed
tuks; back tucked match fronts linen col a ~
lar and cuffs faen side with large buttons Each Pl.VV
Womens Tailored Waists of fine white lnene plat down
with hanch either Side small shoulder;
in front Each PI'VV
G St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE
LIKE A FISH POND

IA small boy.
PA vegetable.
"a military weapon and an
edged tool.
A country and a vessel.
"a goddess and an article of
dress.
6-Part of a church.
Am abbreviation and a musical
composition.
s-A fungus growth.
"a deity and a household neces-
sity.
l0-A smokers love.
ia musical instrument.
PA country.
ia popular edible.
l4-Part Of a loom.
l5-A spirit.
l6-Neptune's trumpeter.
IA transparent substance.
lS-Sometimes found in the hallway
of a house.
ia cheat.
20-A common horse.
PA cape,
PA fiecked equestrian.
ga guide.
PA shoemaker.
25-Part of gun.
pa pedestrian.
PA comfort in summertime.
2s-Psrt of riders outfit.
ga child's toy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
Restoring Gray Hair.

Mrs. 5. n. There is absolutely no
method for restoring gray hair TO its
natural color. OF course hair may be
dyed but pyrogallic acid. corrosive sub
Innate, nitrate OF silver and acetate Of
lead are among the mediums employed
and 70 the amateur the undertaking is
rather formida bic, and not without pos
sibilities Of serious consequences. Wal
nut hair stain and a stain in which
henna is the chief ingredient are harm
less, injuring neither the texture of the
ndiI nor the scalp Neither. however,
viii give you black hair as the result Of
application, although IL Is said thar
henna TO which ammonia is added. will
give a tint scarcely distingUishable from
black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
Various Sandwiches.

R. y. W.-Sandwiches Of all sorts.
German cakes, coffee, cocoa and some
good punch IL seems 10 me would he
sufficient Fifty persons make a chatting
dish supper an impossibnity. Decorate
with wild flowers and autumn leaves IN
less YOU wish 10 go to the expense of
buying flowers In which event utilize the
ran blOssonls-dahlias, gladioli s7G as
tiers fanked by boughs OF oak or io,,uia
leaves. FavoTs are not necessary =. am.
though II you wish TO have them ,.~o-
vide any Inexpensive little trinket hat
suits your fancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
AnSqverS GfUen to Inquiries
From Readers of The Times

longer. 1t does not matter whether or
not the jars are full, though If the
shrinkage In cooking makes IL neces-
sary to hll two jars from third, do
it quickly, screw down the lid and
again cook the rehHed jarts thirty
minutes.
Corn beets and peas are the most diff
ficult OF vegetables to preserve. there.
fore the utmost care must be exer-
Cised in the work To insure success
glass jars with unlined glass or metal
tops are necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
Information at Library.

S. G. H-Upon second inquiry al tle
Library of Congress, / md tnat II j.
quite possible to obtain the matter you
seek. The sources of information now
ever, are scattered. so II Will be neces-
sary for you 10 go personally 70 Ihe
reading room of the Library and state
your wishes. The attendants VINO aie
uniformly courteous and efficient VIII
assist you in your quest Quite num-
Der of books and magazines at tne LII
brary touch on the subject you wish 10
investigate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
Daily Fashion Talk.

'ightie petcoat, drawers, and underwalst nciud
in this practical outfit the infant
household the patterns coming in sizes suitable for the
baby Of six months, and the child and three
Simplicity durability their
chief The materials with the
and ornamentaton consist work. laces
enbroderes. limit being placed the fancy OF the
W guided In her choice by the ext
special This is Mccall pattern No.
art may be had the Palas Royal
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
Drying Pumpkin.

Mrs. 81 have made an exhaustive
search for the recipe you request ana
have not been able 10 find one. How
ever. / came across this formula for
drying pumpkin. Pare, cut into pieces
and spread on boards In the sun or IN
2. warm oven until quite dry Keep In
=in boxes or IN glass jars In dIy
closet. TO cook. soak over night in cold
water. then proceed as with fresh
pumpkin.
From an experienced hOusekeeper 4
received the assurance that IN canning
pumpkin YOU proceed as with any olne'
1,egetsb bic. executing YOU cut the pump
kin into snail squares and COOK until
lender enough 20 have a fork 60
through Z easily. Remove AMI put IN
Jars hllinE 10 the brtm with water,
when ready 20 cook pour off the water
and cook until soft enough 10 mash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
Serving Water Melon.

Anxious-SOme serve watermelon by
cutting It into sections and placing on
individual platters. Others cut the red
part in large chunks or squares. and
serve Il in a nest Of cracked ice. II
you wish 10 vary the service take a
cheese scoop and gOuEe out from the
red part Of the melon small balls
Pack with ice, and when ready 10
serve sprinkle the balls Of melon with
nutmeg and powdered sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
SPICED CRABAPPLES.

For one peck Of apples make a syrup
with three pounds Of sugar and two
quarts Of vinegar. Add cassia buds
and whole cloves Leave the stems on
the crabs and put a few AZ time into
the syrup; cook very slowly and watch
that the apples do not crack open.
Pack into jars and All with the syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
The Free Violin and Mandolin School

The Free Violin and Mandolin School
Announcement is made that the Free
VioIfn and Mandolin School for boys and
Urls. to 20 years. will be re-opened at
Pvthian Temple. 1912 9Th NV, on Thurs
dav. Sept. Ord, at p M, by Mr.. and
Mrs BENJAMIN. who have conducted the
school so successfully for the past three
wears IN Wash. The school has won high
praise for fits work at the annual exhi-
hilton OF its pupils. proficiency as deinon-
STATED last June at the Academy Of
Music The invitation to take one year s
lessons free Of charge, with free use OF
INSTRUMENTS at school IS extended TO
residents OF the District and suburban
.ouyns-each pupil rs required 20 purchase
fDstruction book (price $3.50, which con-
tains one years entire course of study.
Spplv Thurs, Sept. .. before 100 places
are filed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
Canning of Corn.

To can corn-With a sharp knife
score down the middle or each row Of
kernels and press out the pulp-pack
into jars, adjust the rUbbers. lay -
the lids loosely. and stand the jars IN
a wash boiler. the bottom Of which Is
protected by a rack. Partly III the
boiler With cold water. cover and boil
continuously for three-and-one-half
hours. Fasten each Jar, replace In the
boiler, and cook for thirty minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
Composer of Lullaby.

Anxious-we cannot find the name OF
the composer Of the instrumental lullaby
entitled, "Mammy's Little Baby but II
some reader Of the paper VIII turnlsn
It TO US we will gladly publish II ior
your information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
First Baltimore Train.

c. H.-The first train left for Balh-
more on the Washington, Baltimore and
Potomac railroad on July ,. 1872. The
station was then located at Sixth street
and Virginia avenue. The Sixth street
station was erected in 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.
you'll Never Find Occasion

~ criticise the bread II it's Schneider
MATT Bread. It's high standard Of
s,ttritv and goodness never varies because
scientjfc methods govern lis production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
Railway Franchise.

Mrs. e. A. M-The franchise was
granted the washington snd George
town Railway Company In 1852. It is
presumed that the cars started running
on Seventh street in that year or the
year following.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
peonIe If Refined Taste

Like our Port, Sherry, and Angelica
Wines. CSC per hottie. for 81. Schwab's.
as sth St. 3. +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22
carnets Cleaned and LA.

Mattresses made and renovated. Tel
Main 2025. z. P. Hinkel a Co, ass Maine
ave & W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 I7th ST.
{. a Muddiman & Co. 1904 G St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22

We Clean Your Carpets Right.
No Halfway Work With us.
Charge Very Moderate.
CONGER. Phone. West AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-22

caverlys plumbing. lsai C ST. N. II.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
Get a Post Card Album.

1t is popular thing now to make
collection of Post Cards. II you want
IA handsome Post Gard Album just send
the small sum of 25c to pay for The
Kansas City Weekly Journal to your adj
dress for ONE YEAR and you will re-
ceive handsome Album FREE. The
Album is 9xll inches 10 size and will
bold 96 cards. The Album Is handsome
and beautiful in finish and design. For
the small sum of CSC The Weekly
Journal will be mailed to your address
for ONE YEAR and you will receive
the Post Card Album as present.
Address
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Get your ICE at Wheat's.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Campbell left

Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Campbell left
Monday morning for Harvard, Iowa,
to make final arrangements for moving
to that place this mouth. MIR. Camp
bell ill not return to Jasper, lut Mrs.
Campbell win return to look after maxi
ing the exchange OF property with Mr..
Cassidy, who takes their store here in
exchange for general merchandise stock
10 the Iowa town.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

yon are cordially invited to pextSun
day mornings service at the NJ. e.
church South. This will be the last
service l shall conduct as pastor.
Theme, "The Message OF the Crosa''
r. A. Culmer.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

Mr.. and tMrs. Robinson and son,
Wilbur, werFhere few days last week
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Good.
The Rnhinsons moved this week from
Webb City TO Kansas City.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

G. E. Slnrbuck aud daughter, Miss
Bertha, Of Alton, Okla, arrived here
Tuesday evening for days visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Star
buck.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

You'll never 6ud q better hard wheat
H,ur than Sweetheart" -four, sold at
Schroeder g elevator. You can also get it
ut any grocery 10 Jasper. s12.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

See Pitts for school books and
school supplies.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

Mrs. H. {. Ruckel and daughter,
Miss Lola, are expected home tomorrow
from months sojnurn 10 Colorado.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

DR.. Hendricks reports the addition of
a ten-pound baby girl to the family cir
Gle of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. N alone, east
Of town, last Thursday.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fairfield left Sat
urday to spend a week at Columbus,
Kans.. with the family of their son,
Ralph.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

You'll say so yourself, Try it.
BEN WESTON.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

Dyson Roberts left Sunday for Spring
field where he will spend the winter at
tending business college.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

DR.. SchooIer rel orts he arrival Of
fne girl baby at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Howery last Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

WHEAT LAND FOR RENT have two
good farms for rent, fine land, tenant
must have two TO four teams.
7-l5f. FRANK GuLIcK, Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

Prof. A. c. Moon left Monday morn
ing for Clinton where he Las princi-
palship in the public schools for the
coming year.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

Miss Katherine McMahan was here
from Carthage Saturday. i,
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

Go to Crandall Bros. for bargains in
meat and groceries.
The Jasper news., 1909-09-02

Mrs, Fred Merre,l is sick this week
with neuralgia OF the stomach.