davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

81 will ask you, Mr.. Yipsley.' said the
attorney for the defense, where this al.
legged transaction took placer
In Joe Perrines grocery store" an
swered the witness.
How do you happen to known"
Il was there"
Just so. You were there. What were
you doing there?"
20, ! was just sitting around the stove,
kind O. loafing, you know"
you were merely sitting around the
stove, were you?"
Yes, sir"
You are sure OF that?" ,
Yes, sir"
That is as true as anything you hav,
testified In this case, is it,"
Yes. sir"
Now, then. Mr.. Yipsley," Numbered tbs
attorney, rising to his feet, leaning for
ward and shaking a long forefinger In the
race Of the witness, will you be good
enough to tell this jury how a man can
"Gentlemen,' said the imperturbabie Mr..
flpsley, turning to the jury, "an ordinary
man might not be able TO do It, but II YOU
thhiink cant sit around a stove, or any
thlng else that amt more'n three feet wide
gentlemen, just take a look al these how.
legs OF mine. Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

ments have been made to do away with
much of this outside help and the mint
makes the cent through the different
stages from the pig metal.
The San Francisco mint began operations
in 1854 with the coinage of gold pieces.
In 1855 the coinage of silver pieces Of the
denomination OF quarters and half dallars
was begun. In the following year ten cent
pieces we're made, the striking of silver
dollars not being begun until 1859. In 1853
silver five cent pieces were struck and a
limited number OF these coins were made
in each Of a half a dozen or so years., fol-
lowing the small figures indicating clearly
that little need existed at that period for
even a five cent piece in that part OF the
country. The few coins made were evil
IDENTIFY struck as curiosities rather than as
coins intended for circulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
MuaicnI Nofea.
ParentheticaIIy Speaking.

1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Valuable Item
for Men

Health and strength hitherto I'M
known will be felt surging in rich
red blood through the arteries and
veins and life's greatest ambition may
pc realized as never before. IL the
Following special treatment is fol-
lowed by those men, and women. too,
VINO are stricken with that most
dreaded OF all Affections, nervous eX-
haustion, accompanied with such
symptoms as extreme in
,sonnla, cold eNtTemities, melancholia,
headaches, constipation and dyspepsia,
kidney trouble, dreadful dreams OF
alle1ul disasters, timidity In ventur-
ing n a general inability TO act nat
urally at all times as other people do.
Lack OF poise and equilibrium in men
Is a constant source of embarrass-
ment even when the public least sus-
poets H.. For the benefit OF those
VINO want a restoration TO full, bound
ing health and all the happiness ac-
eompanying IL, the following home
treatment Is given. 1t contains no
ever. Mix IL at home and no one will
be the wiser as to your affliction.
The treatment is simple, thorough
n correct. Leading druggists sup
ply the main tinctures, extracts and
essences in One-Ounce bottles, ready
to mix. Get three ounces syrup sar-
saparilla compound, mix with one
ounce compound fluid balmwort. and
stand two hours. Add one ounce COM
pound essence caFdiol. and one ounce
tincture cadomene compound mot car
damomD. Shake we'll and take a tea
spoonful after each meal and one at
bedtime.
The ingredients are used for var
ious prescriptions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

same year nearly a million dollars worth
were newly coined.
Cents Go on Forever.
The coming presses OF the Philadelphia
mint are always making cent pieces. The
coinage of gold and silver pieces may stop
temporarily, but the manufacture of cents
seems to go on forever.
The making of a cent entails almost as
much work as the coming OF a doubl
eagle, for while a coming press has the
capacity OF striking ninety double eagles
a minute, yet the same press can make
only 100 cent pieces.
For a number OF years the mint pur-
chased from private contractors the blank
circular pieces of copper to be used for
striking cents already prepared to go
into the coming process. Now arrange
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

full of the meories Of Mary. queen of Scots,
to know that it was there Mendelssohn
wrote down the first sixteen measures of
the Introduction to the Scotch Symphony, -
and there he found the beginning of that
beautiful work. In connection with his
visit to Ireland he says: Yesterday was
a good day, for 1 was only wet through
three times" In London he was thrown
from a vehicle, and was confined to his
bed for two months. Amongst those who
nursed him were Atwood and Halves, men
well known to those acquainted with the
history of Church Music, and music in
England generally.
At the age of p he had the measles. This
at Berlin, and when he recovered he visited
Goethe at Weimar on the closest terms of
intimacy. THOMAS ]. KELLY.
20 BE Continued Next Weekly
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
latest works of Beethoven and he exhibited
colossal powers OF memorizing.

latest works of Beethoven and he exhibited
colossal powers Of memorizing.
.
Soon came a visit to Paris, where, among
other musicians, he met Hummel, Halevy,
Kalkbrenner, Kruetzer, Rossini and Meyer
beer, and impressed each and all with his
precocity and genuine genius. The feeling
was not mutual. for he became enraged
when he found that some had not even
heard of Beethhoven's "Fidelio" and he
was impressed with the fact that the gem
eral worship was for glitter and effect. He
also met at this time the famous F1oren-
tine. Cherubini.
1t was at the age of seventeen and a half
that the wonderful overture Midsummer
Nights Dream was composed Think of
it! This was played in the garden house
of the new residence, 3 Leipziger-Strasse,
which had formerly been a residence of
nobility. Here was a beautiful home IN
deed. and in it was a special room for
theatrical events or musical matinees. He
loved this place as he hated the rest of
Berlin.
Now come the first meetings OF the young
composer with the real actual world OF
criticism and antagonism. He became I'M
duly depressed, 1t is said, by the sneers
of the press, but he was very sincere and
very honest, and very sensitive. Had he
not been all of these. he could not have
given the world the beauty which he did,
We find him in his eighteenth
year entering the University OF
Berlin, translsting Latin and Italian
into German, attending classes un-
der Hegel, becoming interested deeply In
geography, studying landscape gardening
working at gymnastics, riding, swimming
dancing, playing billiards and the outdoor
game of bowls, only two things being dis
agreeable to him, mathematics and skating
Women loved him, and men admired hin
and cherished his sayings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

N NE HUNDRED years ago, thi
week, there was born into &
~ world a little baby boy. o.
F06YE bright-eyed little Jewish boy. In
hySk8H the city of Hamburg in Ger
~~ many. His fathers name was
and his mothers name was Leah
And his own name is today one OF the best
known in all musical circles. Felix Men,
delssohn ~Bartholdy. This boys grandfather
was Moses, the son of Mendei, a poor
s~choolmaster, hence the name Mendels-
sohn; and the boys uncle, Solomon Barth-
oldy, advised Abraham Mendeissohn to
have his children baptised Protestant
Christians, hence the assuming of the name
Bartholdy by Mendelssohn. The composers
real name was then Jakob Ludwig Felix
Mendelssohn- Barthoidy. When he was 8
years old the family moved to Berlin. The
mother OF the young musician had the
right idea about teaching the young chill
dren, for she began by giving them les
sons only five minutes long. and gradually
increased the length Of the lesson as they
could take on more york. AS the children,
Felix and Fanny, grew older, much care
was given to their education. and it was
based on thorough classic lines. Imagine
'HN Htte chep having 70 get up at D
o'clock in the morning to prepare his va
rious lessonsl Only on Sundays was the
discipline relaxed. At the age of IL no
entered the singakademie singing class.
and we can see him among the altos, adults
for the most part, in his ''tight-fitting
jacket cut very low at the neck. and with
fun trousers buttoned over it," We can
see him with his hands in his slanted
pockets, rocking his curly head. with its
long brown curls. from side to side, and
shifting restlessly from one foot to the
other"
In his twelfth year he wrote two piano
forte sonatas, nine pinoforte solos. includ.
ing three for four banda" four organ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

same year nearly a million dollars worth
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

When not yet 10 he organized a select
choir Of sixteen voices to practice the
Passion music of Bach, in order to dis
prove the statement made by schubring,
his friend, to the effect that Bach seemed
like an arithmetical exercise This was
the sowing of that seed which afterwards
blossomed forth in the production on
March II, 1879, of the first presentation of
the Passion since the death OF Bach
Q75O)! CThis statement is worthy of care
full note, for II is an episode In the life of
Mendelssohn which is not generally known.)
In the face OF much opposition on the
part of the Akadamie, or rather Of its
head, and in spite OF utter apathy on the
part Of the public. this tremendous work
was carried through by the several hundred
voices OF the Singakademie. the soloists of
the opera, and double orchestra. The
place was packed and a thousand people
were unable to gain admission. This was
the restoration OF the great Bach 70 the
musical people, and was the foundation
Of the movement which placed Bach where
he belongs, and where he is recognized to-
day, and will be till the end Of time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
To the Man
With Something
Worth Selling -
Of course your business is different.

Of course your business is different.
The same methods will not fit your case as are sue
cessful in advertising soap, paint, pianos, clothing, shoes,
underwear, -four, agricultural implements, books, schools
and many other lines in which you are pleased toconcede our
services are of unquestioned value.
You would have to educate us to understand your
business, you say. You are correct-if in order to sell your
goods it IS more essential to know how to make them than
how to persuade the buyer that he needs them and to edu-
cate him how to use them.
Creative salesmanship will always be at a premium.
1t adds value to merchandise by educating the consumer to
larger uses and broader appreciation of its intrinsic merits.
We are statesmen using Magazine, Newspaper,
Street Car and Bill Board space in confident cooperation"
with our customers. Every account is handled individually
and the Conference method" original with us, insures you
the best service of your people as well as ours.
Let us put your name on our mailing list to
receive monthly THE MAHIN MESSENGER.
ZAAoA& Telephone Is%sG RM or address
MAHIN ADVERTISING COMPANY
John Lee Mahn, President
American Trust Building, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

In his twelfth year he wrote two piano.
forte sonatas, nine pinoforte solos. includ.
ing three for four hands" four organ
pieces, three songs and two male quartets,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

But clouds came. The Royal orchestra
would not play under Mendelssohn, the
concerts of his works were badly attended.
And after the clouds the sunshine. He was
now about 20 and he went 10 England,
where he conducted his symphony at the
Philharmonic concert and was given a
most ardent reception. He never forgot
the enthusiastic greeting which london
gave him. abiding TO Il in his later years
as having lifted a stone from his heart"
Il win interest those who have visited the
Holyrood palace AZ Edinburgh. that place 30
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
PROGRAM
For w. CT. u. Week OF Prayer.
April 10 to %.

Monday: Home of Mrs. w. w.
Harris; subject, Better Coopera-
ton of Church and Society for g
purer Sabbath Mrs. E. 7. Ham.
merly.
Tuesday: Home of Mrs. G. P.
Hammerly; subject, The Sabbath
in the Home-Mrs. w. T. Ross,
The Sabbath in the Life-Mrs
Fannie Miller.
Wednesday: Home of Mrs. w
T. Ross; subject, The Sunday
newspaper and our stand as Chris
tians-M Mrs. Ida Hyatt.
Thursday: Home of Mrs. R. j.
Brown; subject, Sunday amuse-
ments and their influence Miss
Floy Cook.
Friday: Home of Mrs. E. T..
Hammerly; subject, What can we
as Union do to promote this
Department-General Discussion.
Mr.. M. Fryer, of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
w. N. Morgan, of this place.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
Dennis Dots.

, 4-13'O9.
After silence of some time
will report again.
Mr.. John Hallmark, of Belmont,
was in Dennis today.
Mrs. Eva Dean visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Mollie Dean, of Tisho-
mingo Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. ]. A. Miller, carrier on r
8, has been unable to serve his
route for several days owing to
sickness.
The North Miss. Lbr. Co. has
closed down timber cutting but it
is supposed that work will be re-
sumed in a short time.
Misses Matte and Bessie Blan-
chard visited Paden relatives
Sunday.
Mr.. w. A. Phillips has been ap-
ppointed freight and ticket agent
at this place, taking charge of the
work today.
Rev. Sullivan, preacher in
charge of Belmont circuit preach
ed for us last fourth Sunday eve.
A church was organized and a
permanent appointment left for the
fourth Sunday afternoon.
Our post master is having ma
terial put on the ground for post
Office building.
Misses Nora and Ella Phillips
visited Mrs. Samantha Lindsey at
Belmont Friday night.
Rev. T. M. Ca lup, of Red Bay
was in our village today soliciting
orders for books.
Mrs. Lee Sartia was the guest
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mr.. D. T. Barnes desires t.
thank DR.. McDougal and other
citizens of Burnsvil.e for herr
Kindness to Mrs. Barnes, who w i
taken sick in passing through thlt
place.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

The respondent at Doskie did
not send name, consequently we
did not print her letter. No letter
published unless accompanied by
writer's name.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Mcknight
tedTuscumbia Sunday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
of Mrs. Lawrence Campbell Sat

of Mrs. Lawrence Campbell Sat
urday night.
hope that no one during the
stocklaw discussion did as uncle
Josh Wetherly did while attempt
ing to ride the bicycle break the
ten commandments and the ordi-
nance against loud and abusive
language. -
Mr. Guy Davis who has been in
western Texas since last Sept. re-
turned last week l.. G. r.
Judging by the number of new
cash subscriptions received, the
VIDETTE is now more popular
than ever before in its history.
Thirty Thousand feet tongue
and grooved flooring and ceiling
for sale. w. w. Harris & Co.
Notice.
To all persons indebted to Har-
vey Hardware Co: | have placed
all the books and accounts of the
above firm in the Office of ]. A. E.
Pyle for collection. All accounts
that are not paid or arranged with
him in 80 days will be sued on
Last call. w. W. Harvey.
NONRESIDENT Notice.
State of Mississippi,
TiShOrnip or, Co
To S w Whitaker, whose post Of
flee address is unknown: You are
commanded to appear before the
Mayors court of the town of Iuka,
Miss. on the 9TH day of May, l JO9,
to plead, answer or demur to suit
of w. T. Ross filed against you in
said court, in which you are de-
PENDANT. A. B. Patterson,
May or and Ex-officio j. P.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
Special.

Special.
Forty-three acres land inside
corporation near cemetery park,
worth $40 per acre. Will sell if
taken at once at $40 or a little less
than $40 per acre.
w. S. Brown.
You need not go elsewhere to
find just what you want. 1t is al
ways easy to find what you want
at Moser Millinery Store.
Sunday was an ideal day.
There were services at the Meth
odist, Baptist and Episcopal
churches. The Methodist pastor
pretermitted the night service at
that church and most of his con-
gregation attended the Episcopal
church where Bishop Bratton con-
Quoted the services. Attendance
al all services was fine.
Mr.. ]. H. Webb is visiting near
Grand Junction, Tenn.
Mrs. w. A. Hodges is visiting
at Holly Springs and Red Banks.
Mrs. L. c. Paden and baby have
returned from Henderson, Tenn.
Its the goods at the right prices
that make the business. They are
at Moser's Millinery Store.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fairless re-
turned to Memphis yesterday.
Tonight there will be big ed
vocational rally on the high school
question in Cherokee. We hope
Cherokee will land the prize
| Bernstein has the agency for
| May Nanton patterns, 1Octs. each.
Mail orders promptly filed.
Do you want nice stationery.
well printed on good stock? Then
come the VIDETTE office.
Bernstein extends a cordial in
vitation to the ladies of Iuka m
surroundings to inspect his ee-
giant line of Oxfords and shoes.
Bring your country produce to
Iuka Grocery Co. Highest mar
ket prices paid in either cash or
goods.
Prof. C. P. Seago, of Corinth
Commercial College, was in town
yesterday.
All kinds of beef cattle, fat and
lean, wanted at Williams beef
market.
Just received an elegant line of
white goods for waists and dresses
at Bernstein's.
Mr.. J. L. Millsaps is working
at Riverton.
We want your butter, eggs and
other country produce. Will pay
cash or exchange goods at cash
prices. Iuka Grocery Co.
Mrs. F. L. Harris is here to see
about getting her husband out of
Jail on bond.
Special Bargains---In ladies
ready made muslin underwear
Cheaper than you can buy the ma
terial. At Moser Millinery Store.
Harris & Co. sell the best and
the cheapest goods sold in Iuks.
Try them.
All Easter Millinery at greatly
reduced prices. Some special
bargains in hats from 81 to 81.
Also nice selection of Special
Hats from 81 to $3.50. Must be
seen to be appreciated.
At Moser Millinery Store.
Easter novelties at
C. w. Mcknight S.
The Model Drug Store is the
place to visit when you want pur-
ity, quality and quantity and first
class service in anything in the
drug line.
Headquarters for Flour and
Feedstuff. Just received car of
each. c. w. Mcknight.
LOSt---Pocketbook, about 9x4
inches, had some notes but no
money in it and would be of no
value to anyone else. Please re-
turn to me and receive $500 re-
ward. A. J. Gotten.
Come to Moser's Millinery Store
in Ross Building, opposite Post
Office.
A kidney remedy that can be
depended on will be found in
PRICKLY ASH BITTERs. 1t heals
and strengthens. J c Jourdan,
SDacia1 oent
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mr.. w. H. Phelps, of Burns
vile, was in town Saturday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
Nonresident Notice.
For Sale.

Now is your chance to get a
good farm close to a good town.
$50 acres joining corporation only
3 or 3 acres cleared, about 30 acres
in good bottom, balance upland
and nearly all level. The wood
on this land will more than clear
it besides about 100000 feet pine
timber and about 5000 pine ties
which are in demand now.
240 acres, about 100 acres in
cultivation, about $50 acres I'M
der good fence, good room house
and barn only ~ miles from
town.
80 acres with new room house
about so acres under good fence
and in cultivation, good neighbor
hood. Any of the above describ-
ed land can be bought 1-3 cash,
balance on easy terms. Further
information, call on
A. j. Gotten.
died.. u. Sturdivant, form
erly OF this place, died at Green
vile, Miss. April Sth and was bu-
ried at Arlington, KY. He was a
roadmaster of the |. {. R.. r.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mr.. w. w. Harris made a trip
to Memphis last week.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mrs. M. L. Markle returne d
from Memphis Monday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mr.. Sam Wiley, of Memphis,
reached here Tuesday and is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Messrs Berry Lee Martin and
Lucien Carmichael visited Paden
Sunday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

200 sacks Mobile Standard Gu
ano for sale.
w. w. Harris & Co.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Miss Helen Lake Little left Sat
urday for her home in Birming
ham, after visit to her sister,
Mrs. w. I. Brinkley.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
Local AND Personal


Mr.. w. o. Jackson was home
Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Markle returne d
from Memphis Monday.
Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Mcknight
edTuscumbia Sunday.
Look Keep your eye on
Moser's Millinery Store.
Mr.. w. H. Phelps, of Burns
vile, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. w. w. Harris made trip
to Memphis last week.
Mr.. v. E. Ware made trip to
Moscow. Tenn, Sunday.
"Keystone" clover seed at
c. w. Meningitis.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Russell, on the 18th inst. a
fine girl.
Go to w. w. Harris & Co. for
good goods.
Mr.. Jas. Walmsley and family
visited relatives here Sunday.
Messrs Berry Lee Martin and
Lucien Carmichael visited Paden
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Massey, of
Paden, visited Iuka relatives Sun
day.
GENUINE German Millet Seed
at c. w. MKnight's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Harris and
children, of huntsville, visited
Iuka relatives Sunday.
Mr.. G. N. Gober has returned
from Tishomingo to his former
home on Route 2.
200 sacks SCOTS Gossypium Gu
ano at w. w. Harris & Co.
Mr.. w. N. Morgan is in Texas
representing the Alcorn Wooden
Mills, with head quarters at Hous-
ton.
| have the goods and the prices
to move same at the
Moser Millinery Store.
Mr.. Sam Wiley, of Memphis,
reached here Tuesday and is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Helen Lake Little left Sat
urday for her home in Birming-
ham, after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. w. I. Brinkley.
200 sacks Mobile Standard Gu
ano for sale.
w. w. Harris & Co.
DR.. r. ]. Brown brought in a
fine wild gobbler Monday morn
ing which he had slain in the Bear
Greek hills, east of the Eastport
road.
Mrs. A. F, Whitehurst served
fine turkey and other .oothsome
viands to the Baptist and Metho-
dist pastors and a few friends at
dinner Sunday, with that gracious
hospitality and liberality for which
she is noted.
Extra special bargains in ladies
fine Linens. Handkerchiefs, Rush
ing, Belts and Collars. Must go
at once. Need the room for more
goods.
AT Moser's Millinery Store.
Mr.. A. H. Davis, Route 4, Iuka,
has sor.e precocious pullets of the
Leghorn variety. They began
laying 3 days before they were
months old-that is one did and
the others a few days later. Mr..
Davis thinks this is somewhat I'M
usual and we agree with him.
Don't hesitate to bring us your
country produce We will pay
top market prices in cash or goods.
Iuka Grocery Co.
The ladies throng Mrs. Annie
Shockley's millinery store. They
have great confidence in her taste
and judgement; besides her
prices are SO reasonable.
Mr.. ]. R. Gravette had $50
horse ruined this week by running
i L L.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

One solid dun colored COW about
10 years old, Marked by crop and
underbit ia right ear. Liberal re-
ward paid for Information leading
to her recovery. w. Thorne,
r 8, Iuka, Miss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mr.. V. E. Ware made a trip to
Moscow. Tenn, Sunday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Look Keep your eye on
Moser's Millinery Store.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mr.. Jas. Walmsley and family
visited relatives here Sunday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Massey, of
Paden, visited Iuka relatives Sun
day.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Go to w. w. Harris & Co. for
good goods.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

DR.. r. ]. Brown brought in a
fine wild gobbler Monday morn
ing which he had slain in the Bear
Greek hills, east of the Eastport
road.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mr.. w. o. Jackson was home
Sunday.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-04-15

Mrs. A. F, Whitehurst served
fine turkey and other .oothsome
viands to the Baptist and Metho-
dist pastors and few friends at
dinner Sunday, with that gracious
hospitality and liberality for which
she is noted.