davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16

~
Seq betaler BAN 10 for oct" fog-
DC bun. "0ien bill ban life, fan iee
ioa Ell on0cu iii at fisre."
Mor fiertc til Serubonen, % Der
moatte bun betole en- Masie Benge
for at ioa Sob til at fisrc meo Soget
til ct. Eetcrsburg. Oct bar ilet life
bpgacIigt at fiere meo Sernbanch
iDnteS bun. Wfen oct 9if 10 / en-
Sort 49, set fuuoe bum ie. nonr bun
figebe no aiennem Ginouet. Slin
beapuote at bIipe trGt. Oct mootte
bore Ell megct lang gei, for bun
tigrtc belle Hotten.
Ilorig bopbe bun t9nft lig, at ser
funoc prre iaa mango itore Sitie
liac ueo Si6cn AT b~peranbre. 90
Ion Den Hoobcn % Sfrigen Der bari
90 nIlc DC &ogne! Sum bar ganife
forfnpt, bn bun gif fra ben itore
STANDARDIZATION ueoober @ooen, %
bcnocS Mob bcgpnOte at ipnfe. Ien
'on tGnfte bun paa Spnn, % bun
'fUnotc Jig aiiteo. Der bar iugcn
Sto at ipiloe. Wooife bar Spon
oIlereoe ienbt bort Iom Soloot. San
bar fommeu til ct. E~ctersbura
igoor, oct nioite bun. ga boor ban
oog piloc bIipe gla6, noar bum iaiter
Tom no til bnm paa Sen itorc So
'erne % fortuIte BAN, of aeiiercn
bnooe iaat at ban ieIpfsIgelig life
lnnotte tolgc mc6 / Sriaen.
8oIf puifeoe til benoe, ion bum
bIep oIoeIcS fortumIet. Gen ferite,
bun baohe ipurat ON Sci til aciie.
renS Slot, boDoe leet til benoe. en-.
oeltg fom bun neo / en- @noe, buor
6Gro'cIcn bar minore. Sum itau.
Icoe ct Gie6lif; Der itob Ell 9Gnf, %
bun iatte liz. Mor bar iou trpt.
Gn g%alnnlcl Miono off iorbi. San
'oa ioa pcnIia ub, at bun tog Wtoo
til fla % ipiirgtc BAN ON Geien.
Sat imileoc pcnli9 til benbe og gao
henbe @eifco, oQ bun trupe0e afiteo.
Gn Sang infClem toq bun fell al
Tcieu; men ioo ipurgtc bun ia for
igicn. Son too bun pl,thieIig ioran
ct fort Slot.
"gr oct Scr, oorc$ Seller bor?"
ipltrate bun.
ga, oct er &iutcrpoIobictl"
@uor Ntor bar GLAD! gubcIia
bdubc bun nonet lit Mool. "Iaor
ban M blot er bicmmc." tpllfte bun.
Gn SfilbnoQt itorieoe benoe.
"gr ban life biemrte, ban, pores
&ciicr?" iaQbc bun beorppet. Seq
piIOe ioo 0icrnc tale mco bom," 90
bun iortnItc ON Sonn.
"gtei Seiicrcn Dor noe poa &etcr.
bof," ioQbc han lcerbe. Ser fan
on uof trrife bom!"
Nor tutfeoe BAN mango @ou1c
90 pcnote ON. Self noe pc6 &opet
lno aciicren3 Sommerilot. banoe
SfiIouoQtcu inat. Sum maatte boiIe
iiN, inhen bun off oertto. Sun iatte
iia ucb. toa irem ct @rso, iom bun
hapoe braat meb biCmneiro. Get
benunOtc oIcrCoe at merfnc. SporIe.
ocS ifrlbe huu hoq fonme Iige Ocr,ro.
inNcu set bIep Rat? Sum par arT-
bcfUroig.
Nrm rur fommeu u6euior gncL
No pua Tcien, iom Lungs Tlobeu fsr'
tc no iii Supct. Sun tlmbe life en-.
gang ic mere. ioa mcrft bar oct.
Nlm moatte nit opaipc oct % peutc
mcN al tole meN Sciicreu til inor.
gen. Meu ga bar bet ntaaife for
lent, Rci. bun mnntte uiocrc.
Get bar beapn0t at rcQuc %
bIric, % bum baoHe @iuotn Iiap /
auiiQtct. Sun bar iau trrt. ioa
trait @ure hpile iio Ell @nna til o.
ian aiiteol Nor latte iig / @rpsiet
REQ @eifonteu 90 Iuffeoe GiNene,
mems bun trufte poa Suon, "Sffe
ioue. life. iope." ioeOe bun til fla
,AieIp. "Gu bar enbuu lang Bell"
@ten bun pnr ian trpt % oct Dor
ind folotl Sim en- Sime
fun en- Eime!"
@ors Zine Iulfeoes. Sun oremtc
al Soan 90 bun iao iaHmeu bienne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-16
9 Nor 9


pan ifuIoe msOe hos Sogben
4 oeu nGite Scrmiooo9 aIof'
Y fen 10. -
. Sdu bopoe lGnae piolt, at
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
Offerings in the Realty Markets
Of Washington and It's Suburbs
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Splendidly located lots in the r.attarna- s,,b-
division, Clarendon. $3.50 and SEQ: small roonfh
~ payments. COLLINS Clarendon Va.
au3-7t
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

LHEOAPEAkE IND OHIO RY.
NOTE-Published only as information and
not guaranteed.
400 p Nc. & O. Limited. Daily, Fast YES
tibuIed train. Pullman sieepers 20 licking
ton Louisville, Cincinnati, INDIANAPOLIS
Chicago, and St. Louis. Connection for Viz
eiuta Hot Springs Pullman car Louisville
10 Memphis and New Orleans, Dining cars
a Ia carte service
1910 P NE. l.. V. LIMITED. Daily
solid yestibuls train. Pullman sleepers to
Cincinnati. LeXiL gtOn and Louisville daily
and virginia Hot Springs week days Din
ing cars a la carte service. Pullman
sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and ST. Louis
and Louisville 70 Memphis. Nashville, and
New Orleans
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices. 6ls Pennsyl-
vanIa avenue; 1883 T street, and New Union
Station. Telephone Main 1866 or 226S for
tickets. baggage checks. reservation and
Taxicab. mSy-n
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
THE BENEDICK.

is0s-Is1G I ST N W
FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION.
TWO AND THREE ROOM BACHELOR
APARTMENTS. furnished or unfurnished.
Located on high ground and convenient 20
clubs ana Departments. Under personal au-
psrvision Of owners Swimming pool. shower
baths, valet and room service, ice water (all
included ia rentl, inquire ~ Office. jy2s-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For Sale

/ FOX SALE-Neat 6-room house. with bath;
city sewer. water and gas: good peiehbor-
mood one square from car and close in. Price
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RWY. co

Effective July 10, 1903.
Subject 10 change without notice.
MONDAYS, 81 EsDAYs, WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS.
GOING, Leave District Line at s.25. IL % a
m, $780, b;4Os 7:f5, and ss45 ?. m
RETURNING. leave ths Beach Al g.5S a N .
Iz:45. z;0e SEQ. SEQ, and 1880 ?. u.
SATURDAYS.
GOING, at go, il.oo a. m, 2:o0. ssoo, $40
7.l5. ana e.a5 p. m
RETURNING, At SIS a. m, 1876, 500 s:O0
500, 500, and 1890 ,. N.
SUNDAYS.
GOING, at s:25. u.0 g. m-s 200, l:ea
7:45, and s.f5 p. IA.
RETURNING, al 200 a. m. 1875. z:ld. 500
500 $40. and 1000 p. m.
PAUL 2. WATERS.
1y9-u General Manager
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

\ B.-Following schedule figures published
univ as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New
orleans Ashevtlle, Chattanooga, Memphis
90 a. m. and 1918 p. m daily.
Ezirmfu CHAM New Orleans. 1910 p m.
For Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis, 4:10
a m daily. Sleeper open arter 10 p. m
Vor Atlanta, Birmingham, COIurn ola
charleston, Augusta, Aiken, Savannah, Jack
sonyllle and Florida points, $40 p. m. daily.
L 8. BROWN, General Agent
ielS-tf-exm
The Washington times., 1909-08-08

per month for loans in 81 amounts This
inoIssdes al our charges. Others @dvartiss
lowsr rates. etc: they almost oHeF 20 give
you he money; but when you so TO thsiF
once they VIII confront you with all sorts OF
charges for commissions. extras. etc. which
make the loan cost many times what they
advertise. We make such charges. No
admission fess; charges Tor drawing up
papers. Others els. sound good. bTs In
ys.ttgate thezaa dnd out ali the cost tllsn iNt
Us tell ycJ whss We are doing and have
been doing tOT twelve years. The comparison
viii suKprils you. Our endorsement Is In ths
people OF washington who have dealt heEs
and been salts led with ow rates and ths
courtesy showS them. We make payments %
suit your cOuVGniencs and ask ne payment
on interest OF pf incipsl until TWO MONTHS
FROM THE DAY YOU GET TIE LOAN.
No chat sc whatever for the first month We
are leaders, others follow. Let US pay up
your loan and advance you more money. On
loans OF $500 and more our rate IL only =
Der cent per month instead CT 2 per cent.
CONFIDENTIAL. PRIVATE. 40 DELAY.
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
BICYCLES
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.
DESK ROOM
POTOMAC RIVER FARMS.

500 ACRES Sanzem0y Creek; fine grain
grass and trucking soil. orchard. s-ro0m
dwelling: tenant houses large barn. all
other outbuildlngs S. 900.
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY. 1907 n. 2. ave
AUST
The Washington times., 1909-08-08
For RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1407 + ST. n. w.
HOIISES
Morton

.534-6S6-63S Morton
NV. 6r. b.-s25. 30
$50 Sth NV, 7r,b $3.50
2224 18th NV, 6r. b 22.50
42S 18th Sc, 81. b.. 1880
1886 eth NV, 6r... 20.G0
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22
SOCIAL O. GINlERA AL

brilliant functions rs their own dur
ing their visit, including brilliant
reception with MIR Guthrie Turoer as
hostess a trio of elaborate bridge
parties given by Mrs. Lucius McShane,
Mrs David Nichols and Mrs. Pat Ma
lone, ending with dinner dance given
by Mrs. u. A. Wilson, Jr., and Mrs.
Calhoon Wilson.
The q d. G, Chapter j. 2 George
presented the Greenwood High School
with a handsome picture of Gov. B.
q. Humphreys at the opening session,
when Hon. W. NJ. Wilmington made
an eloquent address on the bravery and
nobility of this famous Confederate
with the Gray awaiting the few sttag
glers to cross and forever rest In the
shades of life's great river.
Miss Daisy Brown as guest of Mrs.
I. b Pickens has been honoree of sew
eral handome expressions Of hospitali.
ty in the homes of Mrs. Pickens' close
friends.
Mrs. Frank McGeoy and little boys
have been absent a week In Green wood
where MIR. McGeoy Ia keeping step
with the busy circles of this growing
delta city.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22
Business League Lines Up
For w aterwoeks and Sewerage

question, and ascertain if a better
schedule can be had in the morning s
train.
The treasurer was directed to take
charge of all notes for amounts sub.
scribed, and to begin collecting on
them regularly after November /.
The salaries of the secretary and
treasurer we're fixed at $25. 90 and
$40. 90 per month respectively, begin
ming on the 1st of November
1t was further ordered that 7:15 p.
m. be the hour for meeting hereafter.
Upon invitation of DIR. p. D. Hol-
comb, president of the PYthian club.
the league will hold its meetings at
the Pythian club room hereafter.
The meeting was then adjourned
until the first Thursday after the frst
Tuesday of next month.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22
Kings Daughters Notes.

liz any little love OF mime
May make a life the sweeter;
Ii any little care of mine
May make friends the heeter;
Ii any lift OF mine may ease
The burden of another;
God give me love. and care and strength
To help INV toiling brother.
By this old English hymn am re-
minded OF letter which was written
to our circle Of Kings Daughters and
read by our secretary at our last meet
ing. Though In distant state through
her dear old home paper" Tho Ad
vertlserl sho had learned of our circle
in Lexington and deep sorrow was
her justification and claim to heart
felt sympathy from our members.
From the furnace Of pain and sorrow
only, In real sympathy learned, the
kind that gives an answering throb to
the grief OF others. This Heaven sent
gift of sympathy, oft born of great
pain, and anguish carries strength and
resistance to the lonely soul against
the waves that threaten to engulf and
gives new inspiration and hope in the
place Of despair.
Despite the fact that number of
circles had no delegate nor had sent
any report of receipts, the ninth an
nual convention Of the state branch of
Kings Daughters noted the gratifying
sum of $24, 900 had passed through
their hands for the past year, disburse-
ments $21 90.
The offer for site for the Rescue
Home" was given by prominent
lawyer of Natchoz, Hon. Ernest E.
Brown, on condition that the work Of
building should begin not later than
January, 1911.
In view of the sum, for this work.
which was expected TO pass through
the state officers hands within the
next year or two, motion was passed
that these officers make bond of
$5. 900 each. e
A deep interest is shown by the Ia
dies who attend DIR. Hull's lectures on
home nursing. Many ladies who are
given to deep and serious thinking.
gladly seize any opportunity to supple
nent their knowledge by anything
that adds to their strength as wife,
mother and friend. Not for hours OF
ease are these pupils coming their
lessons but for darker hours of pain
and anguish when their Hinistra-
tions to loved ones may have the power
to comfort and bless.
The Kings Daughters will hold
their meeting for November with Mrs.
Flora Herman. The second Friday in
every month 10 our regular meeting,
A KINGS DA UGHTER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22

Mrs. j. 8. Eggleston will be hostess
Of the next Whist Club meeting.
Mrs. W. M. Alexander was hostess
,, of the Study Club Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Miles, Of the Crescent City, has
been guest of Mrs. A. III. Pepper this
week.
The young ladies will give fancy
dress Halloween party on Friday
evening, the twenty ninth.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Eggleston are
in the old home for the winter. A
warm welcome awaits them to our
city.
Miss Susie McBee's handsome hos
pitality was extended the Whist Club
and other fortunate guests on tie 14th.
The three tables Of whist competed
with the very unusual result of even
scores. In the cut the hand embroid.
cred doilies went to Mrs. Mary Nc.
Lean and the consolation was cut by
Mrs, L. D. Pepper. In the euchre
contest Mrs James Reid captured the
souvenir. A delicious menu of oys-
ters, chicken salad and frozen punch
was greatly enjoyed. Miss Daisy
Brown was an out of town guest and
Miss Tennie Morris was welcomed
after her long stay in the West.
Mrs. Charles Stearnes Morgan, the
gracious hostess of Stafford Inn, will
be guest of Mis- q. A. Wilson Novem.
ber the first.
Miss Bessie Wilson will be guest of
Mrs. Lee Henry for jackson Fair
day next week. Joining the party iu
q special car in Durant.
The q. D. q. will spread an elahor-
ate dinner Saturday for the reduction
Of the debt still unpaid on the Confed' I
crate monument.
Mrs. r. g. McBee is In the old home
with Mr. Henry Haverkamp while
Hon. r. G. McBee 10 attending court
in Rosedale.. ~
October 81 Ia the first anniversary
of the d. A. r. 1t ia the celebrated
natal date of Francis smith, the com
poser of American and o priced club
date with the Daughters who viii OBJ
serve ID at an early day.
Mrs. VIM. Eggleston and Miss Clara
ERgleston joined Miss Fannie Eggleston
in Florida where they will spend the
wiater with Mrs. Marion Money.
Mrs. W. z. burden will be In the
old Kentucky Home d few weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Wilson and Mrs H.
McBee. Jr., were guests OF week end
House Party at Mcintyre Lake given
by MFR. and Mrs. Guthrie Turner, of
Greenwood, In honor of MIR. and Mrs.
Turner and Mrs. Bright. of Kentucky.
These visitors have claimed many
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
WILL SERVE DINNER SATURDAY

Tho U. ID. Ca will serve dinner in
the room formerly occupied by A. s.
Giglio as restaurant, in the Mer-
chants x Farmers Bank IL Trust Com
pany's building. tomorrow, for the
benefit of the monument fund. Ex-
tend them your patronage and assist
worthy cause.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22

Recent Experiences.
A tew days ago | was called, by tel
ephone, to Howard to attend the fu-
! neral services Of Mr. Barlowe, famil-
iarly known as Johnnie Barlowe, He
was q native of Ireland, coming 90
this country In early lite, and drifting
from place 90 place he so0E lost all
connection with the mother country.
But Notwithstanding his roaming
disposition, his habits were 90 exem-
pIary that he won many lasting friends
During his latter days he became %
infirm that be could not work, and
some OF these friends provided him
with q home, food, clothing and other
attentions. For twenty wears he 20
lived, and when dead, was buried by
them such beautiful friendship was
manifested hy Mr.. John Howard.
Six or eight men, practically all who
were able about the place, followed
the remains to tho old Rankin bury
ing ground. probably the highest
point In this part OF Mississippi.
There the people OF past generations
sleep. While the diggers were com
pleting the grave the writer made q
lily VI lbepcCtiOu aAUuuU hu0 kEDWuAns
One lone slab still stands. marking
the grave of child. Other graves
have caved In, and wall enclosing
lot has fallen to pieces. leaving only
depressions TO tell where the loved ones
of another generation, themselves
filing graves In many places, sleep.
Some heartiess wretch has crept over
the dead to steal the brick from around
one or mcre of their graves.
A more desolate and deserted place
have not seen. Some one of the fu-
neral PARTY crushed between their fin-
gers, fragments of marble from some
OF the slabs. into fine white dust.
Thus, have not only the bodies of the
forgotten people, passed back into the
earth, from which they were taken,
but 1t seems that the very mai BILE 10
following them. Yet, at this lonely
spot, the old man desired to be al
lowed to spend his long repose. Why2
j. w. DORMAN.
Lexington. Miss October 90, 1909.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22
The iiiiIs of Rest.

Beyond the last horizons rim,
Beyond adventures farthost quest,
Somewhere they rise, serene and dim,
The happy, happy aills of Rest
Upon their sunlit slopes uplift
The castles we have built In Spain
While fair amid the summer drift
Our faded gardens flower again.
Sweet hours we did not live go bv
To soothing note, on scented wing;
In golden lettered volumes lie
The songs we tried in vain to sing.
They all are there the days of dream
That build the inner lives of men;
The silent, sacred years we deem
The might be. and tho might have
been.
Some evening when the sky 10 gold
I'll follow day into the west;
Nor pause, nor heed, till | behold
The happy, happy Hills OF Rest.
ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22

F0rmd0aa MacarOnl contains
four times the nOurishment os
sirl0In steak. The most deli
cate can eat u with inapunity.
Try tlhis: Add TO onion Drowned
lR butter gravy from good fat
beef we'll drowned down; thick
tomato sauce seasoned. FERN
DELL Macar0ni boiled and
drained, sprinkied with grated
cheese POUR over this tine hot
gravy and tomato sauce. at's
delicious; it's tempting; It's eco
nomical.
LaPsEY.KEERN co.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22

Prof. Smith, superintendent of edu-
cation OF Holmes county and the faith
or of the BoYs'Corn Club movement In
Mississippi, was among the distin-
guished visitors to the capital yester-
day. MIR. Smith had been over east
looking after the organization OF clubs,
and left on the Illinois Central last
night for home. jackson Clarion
Ledger.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22

Choral Club

Miss Bliss was hostess of the Choral
Club Tuesday, October 10 After an
interesting business meeting the study
of several new choruses was begun.
Mrs. George burden will be hostess
for October 20, at 4 o'clock. All mem
bers are cordially invited to represent,
REPORTER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22
A Year Destined to Be
Epocha1 IN Lexington's History

can afford to miss the chance.
7, Every outsider who receives a.
copy Of the Mid-Autnmn number will
naturally take ID for granted that eve.
ry- concern is represented In the adyer-
tising columns. He will count the ad-
vertisements and base bis estimate OF
the town upon them. It will be con
sidered directory of the business in
terests OF Lexington. II Ia thus highly
essential that every line OF business be-
represented in order that Lexington w.
merits az business center be not um-
deTestimated.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22

Chester johnson. OF Emory. was in
the city Saturday with colored law
vioiator. whom be turned over to the
sheriff.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22
5 tusiy Club.
Egypt

UEypL
Religion
Lesson Nv.
1. Polytheism, Mrs Tackett.
a. The Gods of Light.
b. Worship of Animals.
C. The King, God.
2 Esoteric, Miss Morris
3. Grid Saga, Mrs. L. d. Pepper
A. Myths of Sch and Thor, Mrs
ElmorA
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22

j. B Evans on Wednesday showed
us a cotton stalk from his place con-
tanning ninety bolls. This cotton was
planted on the 10th OF JuRe. From
2K acres of this cotton he expeceg
readily to gather two bales OF cotton,
despite the lateness OF the season al
which 1t was planted.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-10-22

Prof. r. W. aulledge. of Clev Gland.
mingled with frieuds in Lexington
Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-26
ARABIAN SULTAN BUYS
AMERICAN BOAT.

Motorboating is fast becoming a
favorite sport in Arabia. One Of the
surprises OF the New York Motor Boat
Show was the order booked by the W.
II Mullins Co, for a 26-ft. Steel Launch,
equipped with a Is H. P. Ferro Motor
for the Sultan Of Muscat and Oman.
This is only another demonstration Of
the superiority OF American motor boats
and engines. The order wa doubtless
received In competition with solicita-
tion and demonstrations by representa-
tives Of English, French, German and
Italian beat and engine builders. The
sultan in a letter accompanying the
order informs the Mullins Co. that If
this boat is satisfactory, many addi-
tional orders will be placed by mem
bers Of the royal family. .
The boat is equipped with a 25 H. P,
Ferro Marine Engine, made by the
Fsrro Machine q Foundry Co. These
engines are being used widely thr ugh
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-26
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

'E' MARMADUKE, JR was sired by Ben lIur, he by Murrays
Gladstone, he by Tarplys Sherman that sold for $2,4m.
BEN IfURS dam was a Mammoth jennet. GLADSTONES
dam was bya Mammoth and out of a iennet by imported PAUL
MORPHY. j
MARMADUKES dam was by CUNNINGHAM MARINA
DUKE, he by TUSCARORA, he by TUSCARORA II, that sold
for 81 OO. MARMADUKE, JR s. dam was out Of a iennet, sister
to WOODS ONGFELLOW that sold for $2250.
MARMADUKE, JR, is l5t hands high; black with white
points, has extra fine head and ears; big, heavy bone. Wears a
No. 3 shoe, has good weight, and has proven to be a fine breeder.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-26

mt Asia, as well as all over Europe.

out Asia, as we'll AZ all over Europe.
The improvements in 1900 Ferro en-
gines attracted much favorable COM
ment at the New York show. The Of
set cylinder and counter balance crank
shaft reduce friction and wear on parts
and secure maximum aficieney from
motor. The working parts in the new
models are easily accessible.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-26
Service al Catholic Church.

Rev. Father Mcnamara, of Water
Valley, will read Mass at the Catholic
church Sunday, March Is, at 10 a. M
All are cordially invited to attend.
= E--EL - w. -AtL-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-03-26
MARMADUKE, JR.

MARMADUKE, JR, has proven to be a fine
breeder and a sure foaler. About rs per cent. OF
mares last season was foaled, and colors all mules
in his own inage-coal black with white points
the most popular color on the market, and divides
the sex about one-half each. He is seven years old
tbio coaocp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
A GOOD GUESS.

Jewell Record: Henry Gath left
morning for Manila. Iowa,
to spend few days and from that
place expects to leave this week on .
months trip to the coast. Now it is
q matter OF common knowledge to
everybody in this vicinity that for
Henry Gath Manila in the month of
June combines about all the essentials
Of the time. the place. and the girl. .
Moreover Henry has but recently given
the contract for the erection of about
the finest residence property in Jewell.
And still moreover Aga. the tailor,
but recently delivered to Henry q
mighty fine new suit Of black clothes.
And from such manifest premises We
reach the deduction. with confident GER
tainty that Henry isn't planning to
take that trip away out to the coast
all by his lonesome.
In which case The Record extends
congratulations