davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
WANTED AT ONCE.

Three toolmakers, accustomed to jigs and fixtures; first class grinders. ex- perienced on Brown & Sharpe, Landfs or Norton machines and screw ma chine hands, accustomed to work on Jones Lamson operators; must be first class workmen. Big wages to the right parties. Free Employment Bu- reau, S. H Reeves, Supt. jar12d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

BOY WANTED-About 16 years old, for clothing store Apply at once at Hirsch & Co, Wauregan Block, Main
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25

MITCHELL LARAMIE-An kinds of raw furs bought, sold and tanned: Taxidermist work done. Repairing of boots, shoes, rubbers. hot water bot ties, etc. Umbrellas repaired and new ly covered 719 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. Telephone 11-3. jan11d
 WANTED1Raw furs. Will pay Boston and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs day Arthur C. Bennett nov9d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

who understand the game.
An Old Gambler shows How.
There was an interesting scene in
the Judiciary Committee room of the
Senate the other day when Henry Bro
laskI reformed racetrack gambler,
now in legitimate business III Mon
rovia, Cal, exposed the fraud and
greed Of the betting octopus.
Il was for twenty years gam
bier, poolroom proprietor bookmaker
upon racetracks and handbook maker
he said. THE handbook business is
the first invitation of the unsophisti-
Gated to gamble on the horses. The
handbook man or woman employs a
great many agents. known as runners
and solicitors. The solicitors go out
and solicit bets from working men
and women and from clerks and peo-
pie in office who cannot find time to
visit the handbook maker or pooiroom
personally. There are at present in
the United States sixty-one poolrooms
and 1,253 handbooks in twenty-nine of
our cities. IN New York City alone
there are 100000 handbook and pool
room players. at low estimate, and
the evil is growing. I do not care
how honest police official may be. II
Is impossible on account of politics for
him to obtain the information neces-
sary for handbook prosecutions. There
is no chance for the officers of the law
TO get into a poolroom that runs un-
der cover unless they are introduced
by some of the fraternity. Handbook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT w1cKEnsuAM.

only at the arm which clutched at the
Federal city, but at all OF tile other
tcntafles spread over the land. and es-
pecially the head of the monster. the
philadelphia Consolidated Stock Ex-
change which citizens of the Quaker
City derisiyely call the con ex-
change"
This exchange" the Attorney Cen
cral claims to be simply cover
maintained to enable operators OF
bucket shops to conceal the real ma
lure OF their operations" So he placed
the case in the hands Of a. Bruce BE
iaski, special assistant to the Attor-
ney-General. He and Chief Finch. OF
the new detective bureau. went TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

and to whom it is sold. States which
have set the pace for bucket-shop leg
islation have passed laws requiring that
apy person employed to buy and sell
stock must, on demand from the GUS
toner. furnish him the name of the
party from whom the stock was bought
or to whom ii was sold. Such d test
determines whether one is dealing with
a bucket-shop or q Legitimate broker
and aids in the prosecution of man
charged with bucketing.
The Turf-Gambiing Octopus.
That the turf-gambling octopus is
even fattcr than that which bleeds the
calIow youth of the country through
the bucket-shops has been revealed
through the recent hearings on the
Burkett bill before the Senate judi
ciary Committee. This is the bill for
bidding the transmission of race gam
bling bets or racing odds over inter-
state telephone or telegraph lines.
The nerves of this monster are
thousands of miles of wire, leased by
one of the great telegraph companies
TO syndicate which poses as news
company and which has executive Of
fees in Buffalo and New York. This
concern runs wire into each of tho
poolrooms scattered-over the country,
and for this service the rooms pay
each S32 day--s10 to the race-track
owners and s22 to the news company"
According to evidence given to the COM
mittee, there We're in New York City
a the end of last year fifty poolrooms
where one may bet from 81 to $4,000
a day. These poolrooms are not to be
confused with the places where the
game of pool is played. They are
rooms where gamblers congregate in
II t,p ac
run on distant race tracks. The
equipment consists OF ticker. tel
egraph instrument and telephone;
also q blackboard upon which is writ
ten a list OF the horses, the Jockeys.
the weights the horses are to carry
and the odds Of the coming races. as
teiegraphed from the tracks. Tho
poolroom proprietor allows from
| twenty to thirty minutes between races
for his patrons to gamble
At each race track the syndicate has
track correspondent" and telegraph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

operator. The correspondent watches
the race from the press stand and tel
egraphs the information needed for the
poolroom blackboard--the names OF
the jockeys and horses. the Scratches"
(horses not to start that day., etc, and
finally the official description of the
race. The operator takes the CORE
spondent's copy as 1t is turned out and
may Indicate Jack Atkin," horses
name, or chain may mean to L.
and so on. This cipher is employed as
protection against wire-tappinS
poolrooms stealing the information and
using 1t without paying It's tribute to
the syndicate.
Sixty race tracks have closed as the
result of state legislation forbiddirs
race-t track gambling. These laws have
rid these States of the bookmaker. be-
cause he can do his gambling only at
the trackside. But they have not freed
the States from the clutches of the big
track gambling octopus, which can
keep alive SO long as it has wires con-
Meeting with tracks In distant States or
foreign countries where racing is still
allowed. Cut these wires on him, and
he Is as dead as a dog whose spinal
what the Burkett bill does.
Thirteen tracks will supply the pool
room octopus his strength with which
to suck the blood of the country S
youth. Maryland, Montana and Nir-
ginia supply each one track; Oklahoma,
Nevada and Florida. two each; Ken
lucky. three: Canada, two. and Mex
leo. one. or these, however, Florida
has abolished betting after this year
Montana has limited 1t to one month
year. while Kentucky and Virginia
nave eliminated the bookmaker and
substituted gambling machine de-
signed to prevent collision and dis
honesty.
But the track which supplies the syn.
dictate with its principal betting prices
is that at Juarez. Mexico. opposite e
Paso, Texas. 1t Is run by Americans
and makes its money out OF the dis,
tant American poolrooms. rather thar
from the small handful of Mexican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

"Wednesday was made merry by tho
Cole, daughter of tho late Judge G.
Cole, of Washington, ana Robert SID
ney Belknap, of Amherst, Mass, The
ceremony took place in Old 81. Johns
Episcopal Church, where tho brides
father was for many years a Nestry-
man, and before whose altar genera
lions of notables have plishted their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

n Dividing honors WITH Tie Dnushters
every day We're the Colonial Danes OF
America, who proudly boast descent
from the heroes OF Colonial America,
and by right OF such descent are quite
the most aristocratic patriotic organi-
cation In the country. The president
Mrs. Rutherford Cox. of Richmond
that she won the admiration Of all
looks the part, and acts 1t, too. SO well
who saw her at the meetings Of the
congress or met her in society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

proprietors accept bets from minors
of both sexes; messenger boys are
used to a great extent in this business
and there is only one remedy-one way
of putting this evil out of business
That is by the United States govern
ment enacting law prohibiting the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

transmission of poolroom and race
track information over telegraph or
telephone wires either openly or in
cipher, and by having those laws en-
forced after they are passed"
copyright. 1910 by John Eifreth
Watkins)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Savannah. Ga.


Miss Edith Lee sutherland. daughter
of United States Senator sutherland,
of Utah, and through her mother
descendent of the Lees OF Virginia, was
the bride for whom the tr re S1ah
net and fully half of the Senate, left
their usual occupations and went to.
st. Alargarets Church Wednesday at
ternoon TO witness her marriage TO a.
Robert Elnore, of New York and Los
Angeles. * maid of honor and four
lovely bridesmaids followed to the
altar this second senatorial bride of
groomsmen completed the bridal party,
At the reception which followed the
ceremony, Miss Chloe Smoot. the
brides friend and the daughter of her
fathers colleague in the United States
Senate from. Utah. came in for much
good-natured bantering concerning her
engagement, announcement of which
Mas Mas one OF the surprises Of the week.
has been conspicuously identified with
the Archonides Club, composed of the
daughters of Senator's and Representa-
One of the pleasures. one might al
most say advantages, in attending con-
can Revolution is the discovery of re-
lationship. An incident of this sort
came to light during during the recent
congress, when Mrs. Purcell, OF Mich
Inond, became aware OF a close kinshiD
existing between herself and Miss
Mary Desha, of kentucky and the Dis
trict oG Columbia. Both are descend
ants of General Robert Adair,. and
neither was before aware of the Others
relationship. though both have been
attending D. a. r. meetings for years.
Mrs Mccomas formerly Virginia
Harrison, of the University of Vir-
GINA, and widow of Judge Louis r.
McComas. of Washington, has lsst her
home in this city for visit of several
weeks to her sister, Mrs. Watts Kear-
ney in Charlottesville.
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

+ conside tsslnak king as deal UT t9fI
such magnitude Fas the OitNs! H.otaell.
deal. amounti 10 sol, 900 ,.is-aifeattlk; !.
erin ia and 1t 2: !l|ssl az
j am capable 81 handling any business 8 = 3
3intrusted to- my care, and in s q s,tl
way that all parties will be satisfied IA,
if IleleY safely say meyer
made deal where all parties were Net;-,
;;t tjs pleased and evened 50 nicely With
AL oncerned as this one did. Making sslli
this deal goes ID prove what i have d y:
said bef ore As real estate man g sRp;;
Eital isskno swim the exi listing rondit pns
Of the5pe ssa ilsalld bring th H z
together where q deal will be made Jag
land bette each sone's condition Hel
your wants TO me and { will Jay sspn
Episns' where vol Is Will Turn your sel,f
hid better, your y III eond ttion. Zsl.
ours truly, is:s II
Il .s;sJ ]. D. PACE H s.:.Is
he Real Estate Man
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

The Dickerson is an exclusive shoe
store -don,t+handle anything else ana
fhee;yy {, can give the best value and !
lowest pricein the n9ark 81 :H5
The home of MI. and Mrs. J o nm
,o'Laughlin, was frightened. ana . :g}aaE
dorod IN Wof7nesdau--l>s,.a ~ !
oeileu on.g.-,iSfe. lady Wig came TO
Hatcher home with bhpf1a, & y.
Men's.r;lwom land children's
shoessof best makes and lowest prices
for the quality are toabefound only
at the Dickerson Shoe Store. Il. ,i5.:
ss>,, z iiffs.sss{}r
s. We are agents for Lee incubatorss'
and freless brooders. They are the
very best. Can show ndiexplain ' TO
you how; to operate them. W' y %
Grocer Go. s, y:
We neglected tozsay lastWeek that 2
Mrs. r. III. Grew, mother Of Mrs s. .
1H. Elliott, spent the night mere s q
herreturn from visit TO beg aa i h Y
Iafrs G: N Alley iIa ~ Bfi aiaa Miss h's,
fMrs. Grew lives at Montgomery, lba
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
M s.


&. The Home Miss On sssoeiet metz at
TIE schurch Il Thurs dla afterno on With
saslarge atbt tendance. Il s,
term % tflcas PRED at aais
Ia . IN the folIoWlng officers
were elected srsui1l year:
p1reside Az aayner Eat
Vice president, MIS-. spence; sedand
Vice preaid ent, Harp Third
,rgsisl sa a1 N lock; AZ
respond asa, sseere tassY ogrse;;
ecordine,, secrstar q;
| Ebre asurer III q.
he iIl l lbeTs we're
a - u , lles Rnoaesn !,
pallear
L IN; 81
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
Valley Hotel Opens.

Mr.. Elliott informs IS i ps that, the rev /
Valley hotel il q just completed an Fl1'
'that It IS one 81 Of the best finished i Al
houses in town, as will BE- :. n note 4
those WIS SO It. Thsfie 3 afe twenty I
81 roomsS;all arranged t1be heated *
cans 81 60 q: % s tlnning from Pm
sssbhssaasgrgund and WEI: als9sl earn with
Iplsa our sffTish 81 Mrs. g. s I r,
|s ..nfitb1haads her Hiss Erma
EhaYe taken cliar ;syill run t r.
W ii dollar si ishaa!llse. Mrs 'E'
|:sS M Ii
liisks t mmeHIllt
nv Every ia must ba and 81;
yiting where she stays. \.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
..!sIrnijIflNotes.

,.ft1z,e t1,,nior EpWorth shsa CUE met az |,
ths,ehurch ab2p.5 MI Feb 18th, !: their I /,
,,s,,al hour Of. weekly ser'v py Wnen (:
The following program YES YES Ee rendered.
Opening sopg sons, b }y .] League ':gs'
Prayer by Bro. L !,:';ll i
d pa1i Was called With scriptulr1'all ]
/ .rrnare vere.ss numbers present:
\ The following ollicera; w era elected e
President, Rexie ..s ]: e ~ Yloe
President, Cuba Thomas; 2ad 3ss Vice
.presidept; jIi!taj Butler; 3rd Vice
PRESIDENT, Ruby .ootser;;5 9Th vice
President. 4Lulas.sR eaves;4.seereta
Bert. Adams; TIne,asulEeEs Bertha A st
cay; organistt y yy}E !. I 3A|{ Anf
f3iIowing c2om'mitIees we're aPpoinreftlt:
Am mittee ST Worsiiiii l5- Cc;u'ba Thomas,
,Tosanhine Bell ana Mrs. fKiBer:;.
:9enartm ent..%of misunderstanding
! .corser, Bqzs n Nea|,, HideHlmay' ~ MHa't7
ri, and Il Bert Adame: Mi :=Es| r''S
i e{,iIlt-Lula Reavos, Dallas Al E'd-
1 ;E;5s,, I,dvi;a WT1liaiilss,, 1hez Adams and
4 Elsie.Eliafa il. ri Membership Committee
i .,-Joe MoNeal, Mildred Finley 'a1'l|a
] Floyd Vaughn, s.!4,Nss,.,t,s::is i'2 vi
!, 10, l,v PRO TinscOmb; also the
1 | u 11sH p1edg,e was taken: It Wa +
4 Easciaed IS ini;a,,iio tie Ieague in hono1
.. ,sa the late, Bishop N'ard'. at'a ~
). same '>Wara Mensorisss 'sswlllt pefna,e
ed upon the chaFtaH''s First | sHAq "a
8 in each month was set as aaIe i. =
4 pa paying dues: e. s. .,,.., /,
.e. <lisrnissed. with letigue benedletion I J:
:sl CONCERT. III. 1881; ;y.s:i.,.i SO y'Att*'tiiii
The writer was q yisitocrl: or! at 81 tbepi Sse'
IL yjce Of the League o this Is S oeeaslo
Il. AID lind ithat Tie children take gres
40 iutarost: IN these meetings. wa.
r. ~ more competent Superintendent
" than Mrs. NJ. Kisers gould snotI:s (
Of found and the children al lo 3; .l heF'=
II IL: bIuch credit is also due Bro 81. LAP
Il comb I'll for , ur:aigement he has Civ
IL the: 1children:i in 'ghis work. lie pre-
III tented to.each member as a Xmas g
&c. nice little Morocco bound copy
the Newt:Te taiiiAl9alhlftt S The chlldr
A,.a,,a ali aehp hts ]; ID sincerely cha
siih s: S ..
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

s1 = z. r q 4
Are; MOI. kI:llsipg !

Ours New rlea eigII}dt serr
ls u sSg,,; for
rellandlSe lEsssaX as s G orleans:
:59
ID 90 81 ives,
!fotnorro itefIIlo line
can do Ill
New Orleans siiiib5n IS uthern
Pacific, 3s:s5.
e,N
g SKA kama Is
q
unite .=d AL
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
:.let.s4. S-tE .tt,Si,.tes =, ssstsa ..
Death OF Artilus:F Fox.

EIf,was With sorrow ; aid .Sgre tt has
We learned la, ofthe d1fimsi, death death 81
QUA young Artllurs Fox A WI iH a'|In |
occurred :at an.iearly hour sa5urd az J.
morning Mn was eiigaged etitti Pc
logs for TIE fremont Lumber i q Comps Com
ny, together, til Isalloth 'art t'..
Thursday evening when the de19lon-
able IS for big d i
happened :siss :.|.:, i !
s. Tho two o. were saving down a:t, 'S8a1
/ and :as it was making its sswayy y tott Is !.
Egr,ot;iai 1n it struck against stand lass
tree, teari some q limbs q q
which,; Units descent, ,strsl olzs'yaIang
Fox on the head, crushing the skull u
bone, and inHictinlgs Injuries about bis it'
|istomach, either one I of which was Y y
@,Qo1lsideredsio Of aif5ftiattal nature z, ana s.
Which; resulted E in his a9 i as alFfs
stated. =, !, II 8. J, 4. y
.Etonpa ait together with Drs: siass arld
! Fittz, OF iWintiff did ,all they cou'lto
for the unit ate. IN an ab ~
It was evident from the time they tl ltS
cot to hinlstnsh1 herRW vas no hope & g
4 hisrec odsens Times I, 4 itf S
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
enc aIo IIsl1.l
so
n - 81
8. il a@.asl If,sannhs Is ns ]

q s.s rheI,s i
ISL of f5
Foil ter asffs1l1oS has ken if
l III 4 y tles
that & as sl
and est
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
s,x,saa hool Notes,
,,,1;,,sl he 4 faculty decree

ole |f.s was e}ecpioi 20. ''s'' 81:
- ,,,a,i SCI, ;efrofticers are as;;iolloWs;
,F,ros.,,,,3j..,s Observation-Disclosures: =
,mi;.5 p.esiaent.; rs; I4o<onala. IS: Alien l! n
err r'}T:siaart; Ethel Allen scc s E
',alS3tt::}; }};g;an, tseasuIer;; sam oou-
rev i4at 6e..:: ::t 5i.ts'''.ti2:s.iiA.' "
/ sii,,.3:stt,isf.new sla,'g ashAnt mas as ]
bees, d; into force. # ifs1to s,''e 5asopso
tnat oGiSsy s9Ek vii s. RI H''f
puii ssx 'o, isii ra bg{hg ma51e fdt Che
me ,s..si1 Ii aeolltost:By s1hase wllo ezs
,,ac9. d. tso,apate at tEizelen and Baton t1
Roul ,a4le two best inca ch ] ll lerlaafy.|
cont ard The one best man 1 y eaech I
athletic contest will represent our
ac(o.;..,.;t z,s,,. ,aslisest lsn ear,ts# viii be,
5etentl Ajgn,. "a; sc b belonging
70 t5Ss ,sl i iouisia2 s as ~
vii, VII co .]}sFISSl; q A llt2:a7.sa s4s
con- ess5,s -. !. :{5.t.ii II; u II.
TAS bss;Eqs b SqallEE,. {ea'm;. NE oGen
cho5;$nt 10 and in hafa p6i2c1ee
IN, p SS,;ayafion fon;;; the SANG Sll' Wlo''
Pinevl9s Teb Fl, here re, .. IAe 8 e ~
the tea a. lie Charlie Smith, A ;l :!ls
D i1e,,}. .1!;verott Flick, win G.upps:
Rov wight 'ana Harile B 5 IA
With this line=up We zf5ct. 10 5d g..
good wofE this season.; .':z::'i 7.
"a a ,ro.ran, of:tlis ,ssaroisil ,ouge con
test I,as j:son sent to tho . 7oh ,E!l Inc
dafs ,'i ba ,:' iben SET f6r the last tTo days
nsk,Ijris!! '":>"'. i''s'f .'.'<i;''' 8: II:
at14r,sji,;f, ti,a .oxamilIatioIs5i'&&n ont
from Baton Rouge .llaYe2 ;bessn: tssel.
Speaking Of examinations though tho
nriae sferzgfiltN|1 asassRt%! s'ould Ger
j tainaH,go toty t'aah7teA gsatS7 'o'sFo : !
s c18ss,:;,s at1,ioxan, here it' one q
?, the a5IgWscr istt Is, Wa'at4 wIfu* tis OH
4. pinaa Tfsfteeir6olonies? p - ~ orgy
= 90: !. eric AL colonies were Cali
|,fnrn4a; Now MeHfco;5lN:'y oiningss, 3'A y,
8 lxaiiss:5, Louisiaha, New York; etc
~. III, 4 77s55fEtttitf;ss 1865
e ....pnr DUTY, ash ay''Eessa1.$;s /;
! rEfas:;,,ro OH - q So 'a'si.
4: E5;ras1sy ossM iish y ata
:ma;,l {. IA; s
n Ne 49, ..,rsal Is man, Matt p:
a. oosg,;::: rof. F;, g.,Adana4 ana';J. !
- Dulaam;: .,s IN
to II Third: Who is my ;neighbor.. 1;r'
y fo:25.s7. Nv. nj. Campbell and - !
Is stennis. ~. W.
es Foggsh1; II | Sc, s'eNndii,nEg; tIl9 dospe
ly Matt ,2S;19. s. j. Nockholaz a az !
q .;4ss;;i ia;ti .r'ss' s. s.
'|g}5lisr;asll. discussion win ~ had
be s s5-f fs5;c - &! ADAM Is; ii
TO tNs Moss,
90 E:>a iis',,: g - COMMITTEE
.ftlsiial 3
at, at Il,e,yn,en s. Conference. ~.
9. IN Shreveport, February Is !; and !.
.;if the sl4,syrpe ,a}a Missio naEN,C onferen
ter will ba. held and belqEE'.Nysi|l bo' icy
81: se,ao q che sqbje5, 8 b pFqsants
Ga. .5', WEDNESDAY, 80 y. n AS
MI s,5ss55 n1:;a,,or,= =5-I,1Itv-I
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

f i s, 81. 6 trad q almost neWs
Is " ID sG r oott s. Ok Ball alleys.
1sstsdnlpI te, dress
field, la, vs. 5., u u
q . . =, Is: wheels, S fye-foot
EF 9i8 Dill al ;1 leaass, wood Frames
Tor pole road " il 9seA
cheap GERM AIN & 8 3 oYDs LBR. Co.;
tlait Ia oGGs
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

e have purchased NE. w . !
.Orr's interest IN the ealsestate
business .alldEsWills looksafter al q
matters pertaining to, tue req
estate business Of Winfield. |
and VIM Parish Ia: lfWill q always !
kcepin touch with people s.s:.! that
have bargains to offer 500 you ~:
can see SCI, that it will be to your n.
Interest 10 sec me before you
buy q, sell your PRO % 8
doing 50 you will save money
b. .and get sVhat=Xou want, real = cal
|5 estate rita, SKI knowing
Tile existing conditions Of + each 4 y.
#DDWntr''s business, bringing Both
parties togethel ia calis 3; =
dpaI ttttiabeEs made and benefit.
vll;;partieA e G i y|.l'll'a
VOurS business. VI &. III Il
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

e. Moving. PicturaSho,W.
VI D ' Complete alsoy ei I;y.
Rla al]l $500 s{ Nearly 81 n new
30 xAO Tent, Is. Reason for selling
) g!oeiug 81 III the road Address BOX sss35 ,
stt1An1i eldS sIjat fiji -2bf 81.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

i i i: ! d! n D. PA E # II
IS s5se lie Real Estate Man
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
I,EEiADE,I TIONE;

have charge S'of liz Lee S,ad;
ijdiition and an !. Il ely on ON e.offi
the prettiest lots ,hlli ID h on
to be: found in Winfield Am! An
allie to. sell these lots Oh cry
3Irqpa;.sS}pla1b1fe terms. Come and
E9sstse Id s & 5s5
! # Houses a|'d lots fof $1,000
hatillrentfo s Per q. lal 4 nth
HoW.5is 81. this ISL for an ln ]
Come and let me show them t0s
Won sS:;
SIS With Spring oil q Hem
fo q. $50 S.
/ .l mari l & IS II
sxtlld kinds lE lber and llI
| farm liant ID ey d IL I Ii u
lIl y 3 ll IL and
| show }ou uiclS II
be ma yeln me ne on 9lII5
van 4: buy have ave
the bar aims Of The tow. a1d5
s50il lsape 81 /. ~ \ i he and Al tie
80 time Help TIE f|i 81 q her fel How
i & il stiff f2 toSfIie
u 81. { mi pgi l,ye stmpllts.
4 81 & on CON 70.
Il Office over ina Paris Bank.
Pho ulll ,, b b
Il h \ I
cal u 1T Man
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

e)nr friend, q Il. Dickerso wife
ana saugll III 4. tended tho Carnival
iii New Orleans this wee and s. the Elg'
voters let him ffaH outside The breast
works Oh Euesda Beteer luck next q 4
time.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11

/ iIts 'ss s sfi 81 sEl.I
]. SSsori pture aiding arrie eY I! ~ y.
!. 'ssca II ss 4 4
] Isffts I'D Saul 7sSs ID
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
80. Hfr ="
0s,r Duty ASH aygteil

y e :: - :''--- -
pstss::,To ot4 y q i!as $,
,.1a.1ay ossM stsfish sastfn . Is 1 ~, !
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-11
/ A Feather in My Cap. 6

viting where she stays.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
Yaiffafmnmalta.

- 8ellonforiatsta parten mens
fdd 6. 90. 9eaniin. SpD taataan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
g.. g..

Sun PpbG 9enfi iaa ottaa ibmiIen
1podmen buostaania, ipntpp fieQd
raftautta, mieIdpd raffauben tut
mebtimista. Sos apaat iulun, min
eta tulma pddiee mirtaiIemaan, min
tnlee elamdit iuloiietIi ia runiasfidl-
tDiiefii. &c mMobostaa uuIia fanas
mia iefd Iaaientaa ia ipmentdd en-.
tiiia. So mifd iearaus tuleetaan ole
maan iiitd! Eulmat iaattamat aifaan-
iaaba merfiuiiid %afioita. Hiinpa td'
mdfin tuIma! &c buubtoo pois iaass
taiiunben; lie eli toiin tee tieIen fdrfed
tplidfii, mutta Re buubtoo pois fats
feruubem buulilta ia tplpn ilmaufien
fiimiStd. &c tefee Iofeafii ia fuurofs
i muutamisia tapaufIisIa, mutta
toi!isIa tapaufiisIa tarffandfDiiem.
mdffi ia acknowledgements. Sb'
meeuinen tultpa! Suofoon sSumala
ettd me faiffi oppiiimme tuniemaan
len paremmin!
6. .. 9orbon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-03
Ill.

Sdsid Iafitieteen profesiori 10
tunnettu firffobistorian firioittdio
HuboIf Gobm, futpatesiaan apos'
toliIen Ieurafunnan oIoia, fanoo:
ySumaIon fanfaue on dnnetti luz
pous, ettd Rristus ia iomola Ju'
maIa life on fen fesfeld. Seura'
funnosIa on iofaiieaa fristitpud
tapbeninen pbteps 2ristutien fans'
ia ia iamona benseuisten armoIob'
ioien idpfi oIaaiiuus." Snmalali'
Ieua topaaa oaen taiffioQa ldsnd
ON usfomaisten tesfuubesIa 9erra
!6dn, iota on, iofa oil ia tuIefpa on,
faittimaltias, Sentdbben !8dn on,