davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
COTTON Goes UP
AND DOWN AGAIN
After Brisk Buying and Sharp
Rise Room Buyers Start Selling
Movement and Market Eases. !.

NEW YORK. Aug. I1.--Cotton
opened easier at a decline OF ] to 7
points, influenced BY Liverpool cables.
After the call new buying Developed
here. particularly In August, which
shot up to 1870, roifUwsd Try 7uufrk
advances in the new crop positions.
with room shorts leading buyers.
Southern bulls also bought the new
crops. Al 1915 room bears started
a selling movement that checked the
rally, and later sens prices OF about
points from the early high level.
Prices:
August. I5.S2l SIS. September. 1856.
ass; October. 12.SSdgSs: November,
a277RTs; December. iS.7707s; Jan
uary. 13.13@T4; March, 13.76Q77;
May, 1882.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
RETURNS ALL IN;
LAMB WINS BY 822
Goochland, the Last County to be
Heard from, Gives Him liz
Majority.

Complete primary returns received
from Goochland Thursday having
shown a majority of 112 for Captain
Lamb. 1t Is nov known that his exact
plurality over Judge I. Ashby Wick
ham, who aspired to be congressman
from the Third district. is S22 votes.
The vote of the entire district will
be canvassed by the district commit
tee Saturday morning in the First
Auditors office in the State Library
building. Chairman r. l., c. Scott
having issued call for the members
to assemble at 10 o'clock that day.
The complete returns of the district
follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
WIRELESS STATION
4
SAYS SHIPS AEIRsE

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE wire-
less station here received a message
~ noon to-day stating that a steamer
was Aiare In the lake, about IL miles
north Of the Chicago harbor. The IRE
Best Graene Stewart was despatched
~ the scene The wireless was sent
! w the CHRISTOPHER Columbus and aid
not say whether the vessel in peril
MS freight or passenger boat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
fSales at Union Stock YardsD

Richmond. Va. Aug. II, 1910.
Report Of the live stock market for
the week ending August 8;
Rece,pts--Cattle. 2se head: calves,
isl head: sheep. 1876 head. hogs. 512
head.
Best steers, Sc. one lot good steers,
8 "a c; medium to good, S T5 3-4c.
common 10 fair. 414 Sac; best heif-
ers, lie; medium to good. ga
s l-4c. common to fair. 4 3-4c: best
cows, Ia c.. medium to good. 3 "a
q 4 lac: common to fair. lac
l-2c, bulls. l-&1+c; calves. 8 ~
! l-2c. extra, Sc. Cows and calves,
$50 q $500 per head. Sheep. q 4c;
best lambs. &c. medium to good ~
9 i~2e. common TO fair, III s f-2c
Best hogs. 8 lac: medium to good.
about s is lie; sows and stays, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

Richmond, Va, Aug. II, 1910.
STATE sECJhITIEa BIDS Asked
Va. IS. Old c. and r.. 1855 s5 -.
Va Centuries as. C. and r,
CITY SECURITIES o's
Manchester City .......,..
Richmond City 4s o. 1920
1850 ....*.......
tsichmend City Is. G. Il r.
RAILROAD BONDS, -
A. c. l.. Il. II. Con. Tr 4p. ee
A. C. L. Gifts. Ind.
Ga. Pac list 6s. c.. 1872 lie
Georgia Sou. and Fla, 1916 ias -
Ca. and Ala Con. s.. 1916 los
Norfolk and West. Ry. Is.
1896 ....-...... ...-...sT
Nor, and West Poca As 1914
fitch. and Dan. Gold cs. G
sea as Air Line. tx. 1850 ,a b
seaboard Adjustment, S.. .6s1x
so Ry. LIST 5s. 19s4......-.lD4
So. Il. Dev. q. u. Is. 1855 y. -.
sTREET RAILWAY BOMBS.
Norfolk Ry. e l. Co. 81. 19ls.
Va. Ry. & r. Co. 5s- 1884, -. ri
csrpE.sT RY STOCKS. Par Hid Ask..
Nnrfoik Ry. & r.. Co..z5
IA nv, & p. Co pfd. 100 -.
va, nv. 4 p. Co com pa. 100 cs
Hall,RuAlo STOCKS Par
Atlanta ana Charlotte. 100
Allan. Coast Lire Com 100 t0Sis i
Atlau Coast Line prcf 100 -. -.
A. G., L. OF Conn. 100 80. -.
c. ana O. NJ. r.. ]. D.. 100 ~ -.
xora and West com. s,e1Qe 49, -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
Charge MOI PrOven.

1t was net proven in Police Court
Thursday that James Martin. q negro.
had sold cocaine, and he was acuuit-
ted OF the. charge that was preferred
against ht7n about two weeks ago. The
arrest Of Martin grew out of state
ment made in Police Court By a negro
woman that she had bought some
'leose cocaine' from him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

n. r. & p. Div oblig. 100 -. 49,.
Southern Railway, pfd 100 SO -.
southern Hallway com 100 81
bank AND Tix ST co. STOCKS
American National ). 100 1e1 -.
Broad Street Bank .a5 -. -.
Bank Of Richmond -. 100 -. -.
Bank OF Com'r and TT 100 -.
Capitol Savings Bank. 20 -.
First National ....... 100 400 -.
Merchants National -. 100 $50
National Bank Of Va. Zoe 1T9
Ma. state and City Bank 100 1fo
Petersburg Saw. and fns 20 -.
Planters National ... 100 CSC -.
Savingn Bank of Rich,d so GO -.
Unicn Bank of Rieh'd. so -. -.
Virginia Trust Co. loo -. -.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IA. Fire and Marine, Is -. -.
virginia State ..........26 80. -.
MISCELI.ANEO
Amer. 10. Pref sp. ct 100 -. -.
Amer. 10. Pref. .....,. -.
Va. Car. Chem com IL. 80. -.
Am. Tob. 4p. ct. bonds 49,. -. -.
Am. Tob. sp. ct. bonds -. -.
xa.-Car. Chem pref spc zee rs lllsea
Na-Car, Chem com. 100 ssh
Va. Car. Chem. ist m Sc
1873 ......,.-,...... 100 W
SALES
shares ya.-yar. Chem Co, pref al
1lsh. shares va.-Car. Chem. Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
GEN. VAUGHAN TO BOARD

Governor Mann Thursday appointed
General Charles C. Vaughan, OF
Franklin. member of the board OF
visitors of the Virginia Military Ia
stftute. to succeed Charles X. Pack
EFT. of Fredericksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

Mary Robinson. charged with tres
passing on the property OF Emmett
Gentry on the Seven Pines road, was
fined $2.6o and costs in the court of
MAGISTRATE T. ]. Puryear in the coun-
ty Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
Light Fine for Negro,

Tom Edgerton. alias Lee Jones, was
before Magistrate T. J. Puryear in the
county Thursday morning charged
with being drunk and disorderfy. lie
was fined ST. and costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

Mr.. James Ralph aicCauley and Miss
Bessie Annette Locker were married
Thursday, August 18TH They will be
at home after September list 1T 6l3 Il.
Leigh strest. M. 4. .s,y a M MI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11
Visiting in Richmond.

Miss Ada Gillian, of Farmville. Is
visiting her cousin Mrs. Harry Tucker,
at the latter's residence. No. SIT East
Leigh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations ON Change.
Richmond, Va. Aug. IL. 1910.
Car Lots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-11

shares ya.-yar. Chem Co, pref. at
11Sh. shares Va-Car. Chem. Co.
pref at i1sA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
How TO Get Rid
of CatarFh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of ii by a
simple, safe, Inexpensive, home trea tment
discovered by DR.. Blosser. who, for over
thirty-siX years, has been treating ca
tarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. II
Is not spray, douche, salve, cream, or
Inhaler. but is a more direct and thor
ough treatment than any Of these 1t
cleans out the head, nose. throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe free
ly and sleep without that stopped-up
feeling that all catarrh sufferers have.
1t heals The diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge, so that
you viii not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting, and at the same time
the stomach, as internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment with
out cost, send your address to DR.. ]. w.
Blosser, 81 Walton street. Atlanta. Ga.
and he will send you by return mali
enough of the medicine 10 satisfy you
that il is all he claims for il as a remedy
for catarrh, CatarrE al headaches, catar-
rhal deafness. asthma, bronchitis, colds
and al catarrhal complications. He VIII
also send you free an illustrated booklet.
Write him Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18

hesr Teddy and he was the single and main
attraction.
When you stand beside Teddy he seems to
be a man Of medium height perhaps below the
average. but as he speaks he seems TO acquire
more altitude along with enthusiasm lie uoes
not use notes at all, what he says is free anu
untrammeled.
His voice is a wonder for carrying power
and his enunciation is fautless. You can hear
every word and he intends you shall hear every
word.
lie has but few hard tones in his diction-
and may be truly called a supcr-cNcellent mas
ter OF oratory. The matter of his speech ls
So well adorned by this manner of fine delv'
cry that It gains force and acquires strength
thcrcfrom Said in suhduod tones and without
animation there would be much less TO rave
about and less to iemeber, but the immense
vitality ~ Mr.. Roosevelt pervades every move.
mcnt he makes and he imprCsscs you as 8! ant
in strength as well as in mental activitles-
IS he takes hold of hts subject and compels
your absolute attention.
I am OF the opinion that he was at MS besl
in the auditorium Saturday night. Perhaps ne
can never excel that delivery; and IL Would De
hard task for any one that ! now recall L"
equal il. A..
Santor Railey, Of Texas, Is regarded as the
fnpst orator In congress and never heard
him on a set occasion. but I should suppose
that he Is the only rival that Mr.. Roosevelt
may have among the public men of this era
And Mr. Roosevelt has many cpisodes IN MS
Iife tha, give puusrncy so his orator!cal etfortS
which no other living man possesses, and ms
,udsercts give him the benefit thereof. j.
was a great privilege 10 hear great hah
make q great speech.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
Insecurity of Human Life in
GeorQia

have lust laid down The Journal
where 1 read OF the foul murder of a
sick gentleman near Butler, Ca He
had pneumonia a year ago, lost one
lung and had been confined to his house
for a year. Neighhors found the DEAD
body on the front porch OF his home
with the throat cut from ear 10 ear.
There was no mercy shown the man.
This is nearly an every day occur
renee. Somewhere in Georgia some~
body has been foully murdered, and the
fact noted in every days paper, ana
We have read OF IL until We are never
surprised at the happening.
II the muruerer is caught, he is gen
erallv cleared on the plea OF insanity
If he has money enough he can kin
another man the day he is turned loose
as an insane person, and they Will cleai
him again as an insane person. But
nobody is made safe from him, no mat
ter what he may afterwards do on any
line OF procedure.
To this condition we have come IN
Georgia. If any person gets mad at
YOU ne is at liberty to make threats
against your life, and he can XIII yoc'
despite the warning, and he can plea
insanity and escape.
II a man owes you rent and you ask
for it---that is a grievance, and he can
Kill you Gas you read day before yes
terday of another murder in lower
Georgia) and he can plead that you
came to his house to collect the rent
and he was therefore attacked or as
saulted in his house and therefore Kill
ed him, and therefore the deed man
provoked the murderer into insanity II
he came to his rented house (Which
was the dead mans house, and thus
assaulted the murderer by asking Tor
his rent.
A woman must not reject a sutton
unless she fees the state at once, or ne
can shoot them all down and murder
an innocent sister who comes TO the
relief. The bereaved husband and sew
en- motherless children can testify to
our insecurity and the danger that goes
with refusing to marry man. and all
this occurred in Georgia less than a
week ago.
This monstrous thing was inflicted
on the relatives of a lady who were
trying to keep an enraged sutton out or
her home. How perfectly helpless they
all were.
our criminal statues are all good
enough, but with our peculiar courts
and turies we have reached place
where il IS very dangerous to try to
collect rent or to refuse to marry
man who intends TO take you for
wife. Lawlessness is the word to fit.
AnL we are absolutely cursed with
professional Jurors" a few dollars
is quite enough to make a verdict or
compel a mistrial of any case in court.
The enorrnity of these verdicts is gei-
ting TO be as common as pig tracks all
over Georgia With money enough to
buy the wsy, murder has become so
common that the newspapers are filled
daily with horrible incidents.
This sick man was not spared ana
the Infamous wretches VIII likely use
his stolen money TO escape convictloa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
GREAT BALL OF FIRE AND
BIG BEAR SEEN IN MONROE

JULIETTE. Ca, Oct. 15.-The citi-
in the western part of Monroe county,
are still greatly mystifed over the
mysterious bail of fire that is to be
seen every night near the residence of
Mr.. James Holloway. The ball of fire
has lately become more Illuminating
than it has been in the past. and it
seems to be a little larger than form
erly. Despite many Investigations, the
people of the Dyas community have
been wholly unable to comprehen the
nature of the strange phenomena
1t makes its appearance in a field
near the residence of Mr.. Holloway ev-
cry night about IL o'clock, and can be
seen from that hour until day break.
1t is not visible during the day. The
ball of fire generally remains about 80
or 35 feet above the earth and con-
stantly travels over about 20 acre
field near Mr.. Holloway's house. Some
times it dances very rapidly along the
ground, and all Of a sudden rises to
a distance of 80 or 40 feet above the
earth.
Mr. Holloway Gays that the phenom-
ena was first seen on his plantation
time it has been seen by many thou
sands Of people 1t is said that the peo-
pie of the Dyas section have become
greatly alarmed over the ball of hre
and would be deli gh ted, indeed, to see
the phenomena make it's disappearance
and never be seen again, because lately
a great many runaways have resulted on
account of mules and horses becoming
frightened at the mysterious pyrotech-
mic display, and many people have had
narrow escapes from death and serious
injuries in the runaways. During the
past several weeks a great many peo-
pie from all over Monroe and surround
ing counties have gone to Dyas to see
it as the most wonderful phenomenon
it as most wonderful phenomenon that
they have ever seen or heard OF. Late
ly many attempts have been made by
the citizens of Dyas to get close enough
to the object to ascertain the nature
of the phenomenon, but as one gradu-
ally nears the ball of fire, 1T disappears
and makes it's appearance again at
distance of several hundred yards
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18


After the demonstrations Of last Saturday +,
evident that ex-Presldent Roosevelt is ont only
foremost citizen in the United States Dut n
pr me fayorite with the people Of Atlanta
lie was naturally pleased with the display
and shrinking whistles that he saw and heard
az the Terminal station; but bis delight was
bu5Oiing over when he entered the auditorium,
AZ ? p. m. and heard the hand clippings OF the
vast mul ituude therein assembled as he adj
Eanced towards the huge rostrum In front Of
him.
Il was a magnificent audience for even a nav
aud ence, and everybody knows that thous ands
VIII go 60 free shows while they hold back or
q pay show. IL was said next morning that
$40 were taken in from TICK Is and when
this fact is fully considered II will also fur
ther evidence the desire OF the multitude 10
listen 10 Mr.. Roosevelt
! heard him speak on Georgia DAY Al rne
Jam stOwn exposition. nearly four years ag.,
lie addressed a multitude that day b1t
the crowds were mainly in the open and il is
always difficult to contend with open air con
ditions. in speaking.
At the auditorium last Saturday night the
conditions were unsurpassed. Could not be i'm
proved upon. That immense hall seems 70 be
skilfully planned for the human voice az well
for musical numbers. and organ racitals II
we'll lighted and there was admirable order
during the entire exercises Of the evening
Mrs. Wilson's voice completely lost
but her graceful manner was captivating even
H. dumb show and she was wise in requesting
Mayor Maddox to perform in introducing Mr..
Roosevelt.
But the crowd had gone there to see and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
Casserole Cookery

I should be very grateful for some recipes
for casserole dishes and good formula for
Mrs V. V. Detroit Mich).
The rules for cooking IN the casserole
are so nearly the same in most cases
that few general directions are all you
need. I subJoin one recipe that should
be faithful guide with dozen others.
Mutton Chops en- Casserole
Trim away every bit of fat from the
chops. Mutton tailow is not palltable.
Scar the chops in a little butter In
frying pan. turning Them, that every
part may be cicatrized. Lift the meat
from the fat and put into the heated
casserole. Cover closely and set in
boiling water while you fry in the same
fat sliced onion and a carrot cut into
dice. Drain and lay these among the
chops. Now add a cupful OF good stock
II you have no other. strain a 1U-cent
can of mutton broth and use. Cover
and set the casserole In the oven for
forty-fve minutes. Add then a dozen
potato marbles cut with a gouge and
parbo.led. and half a dozen white but
ton onions that have been parbollei.
Cover ard cook again for twenty min
utes or more. until the meat is very
tender. Drain away the gravy from the
chops. keeping the latter covered and
not while you prepare the gravy
-~-1L~1-@s~-A ,1.a .lsO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18

adding a teaspoonful OF kitchen bouquet
and tablespoonful OF tomato catsup.
Boil up once, pour over the meat. put
back the casserole. covered. into an open
oven and let II stand FIVE minutes be-
fore it goes to the table.
Chicken, veal and liver may be cooked
In this way. All will be savory and
tender.
Rice and Liver en- Casserole
Boil a cupful of rice until tender.
Work into it a tablespoonful OF butter
ana season with salt and paprika.
Grease the casserole well and press in
1t the rice, like a thick lining of the
inside. Set away until perfectly cold
Meantime, boil a lambs liver; drain
and chop fine. Heat in a saucepan a
large cupful of stock. If you have not
enough, exc IT out with the sailed liquor
In which the liver was cooked. Thicker
with Drowned -four; season with tomato
pour the gravy. upon the minced liver;
stir well and I'LL the followed center Of
the rice lining with It. Strew bread
crumbs thfckly on the surface: cover
and cook half an hour, or until bub-
bling hot.
A cheap and a savory dish.
Caramel Icing
Stir into a half cupful of cream a
a cupful of sugar and a tablespoonful
of butter. Cook unit. Il ropes" take
from the fire and stir into ii four ia
bleSpoOnfulS of burnt sugar CcarameD
and vanilla to ia ste. Cook again one
short minute and cool suddenly. When
quite cold. frost the cake with 1t. Set
in the hot sun to dry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
Il Rose PiLloU

Kindly let me know through the Ex-
change how to make a rose pillow.
E b. l. Harrisburg. Pa.
Pick the rose petals on a dry day. or
at least when the dew is off. Spread
upon papers in a window where the dry
air can play freely over them, but not
into scentlessness. Turn them often
during the day.. Leave them In the
house and in a dry place at night.
When they are quite dry. scatter a
little rose powder and as much pow
you can afford to get as much as
teaspoonfuI of genuine altar Of roses
you have fragrance which is virtually
fmperishable. 1t Is very expensive but
delicious, and a few drops will perfume
the whole mass of petals. Be sure the
petals are fully desiccated before you
inclose them in the cover. If they are
al all humid. they become offensive In
time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
King Manuel Of Portugal.

II will not be forgotten that this young man
only a few months ago. came TO the throne nt
father and elder brother, in the streets Of Lis
bon- His mother was In the carriage with him
and those who were 50 foully assassnated az
the tine % that horrible happening. He and
his mother escaped. when the other two went
down into a Death by violence.
Everybody felt kiadly toward young Manuel,
because thew felt that he had been. as IL Wore.
bapt.sed in blood and had undergone quite SUI
feient TO cloud his future life with lasting grief
and 6een sorrow.
The Portuguese were ready TO believe good
things Of the boy who had been plunged into
such horrors without his own connivqnce -
consent. He had ~ least the opportunity TO en-
SOY This sympathy AMI good viii
lie was moreover. all of the royal familr
that was now left 70 his beresved mother. lie
was her single ho-e and noSsibls comfort un-
der many sore trials. She not totally
fection.
Tsat Manuel Lacked tie essentials Of man
and a sovereign. He lost his head With the
possession Of a crown end a KINGDOM.
Instead Of walking in straight maths and no
tsvine with p-ldenNe and dissection. he went
wild. ana followed after lewd woman. an ac-
whor1 he laviShed thu fortune which goes with
the kingdom 80 Portugal.
His srhjects first became disgrsted at The
wastAfulness II the young ruler. and despise1
. man who Tins advertised HIS own weak na-
tur~ and general unworthi-nss
Re was obliged u know that his reign might
~ cut short b. . honrh or On assassin's di~'-
Wis cvneri"nee had hem that very line. He
had raaSnn ~ knHw that his awn heed waS M.
der dangerous conditions. as 70 nermaaencv.
he unde-zai1g t~st that Wight make him
SECURE. bet also might destroy him utterly WITH
ont remedy.
. hnA he mt aside all prudent considerations
aud followed fast WOMAN to bis ovprvvhrl-n-
ing ruin, She after mone~ fe~cl< aYl
no'or'etv- and he gave her ell three in lavish
extravaganza.
Tho decent neo-le % Port-~~I were up-viIi-
Ing N E1hnift f. bis sinful FOLLY or TO witness
hi led i1ri'Hati'~e anv lc7~er.
w. has hem wnighcS ~ tho baIan~> anI
forrd venting. TIE e 90 to- ligNt- fnr a
ruler. rTs mis+on- rs opportunity and hes sim
NV 4is-a>od h'Tr~elt as a man ana shown his
unSi4neSs = rrl~r.
France threw 90 80 s.rna sart ~ vol-o
sor7H ve"-S 80. Tho Wv snanns Nasv 10 o.
grri-c rc--thIirS o. f-en gove-n-,crts nov
T''are arc MANY uneasr hs9Ss 'voqring crowns
in Eurnnc.
--'''"' snr-ht British protection. huf -,
fish ueonle have frr kim who
Is only SonSrsl d~haurheo'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
ChurnIeSs Butter

Several OF our readers have asked QTes-
tions as TO making butter without q churn
l think can tell OF a very simple way:
! put my cream into Ala earthen pot and
stir II with tablespoon until 1t comes
butter 1t generally takes three-quarters
OF an hour, sometimes less and sometimes
longer. I have also made II by putting It
into a quart Gar and shaking il. The butter
comes IN about twenty minutes
Mrs W. c. L. (Tsmaqua, Pa.
My good Marie used to make what
Is sold in American markets as sweet
butter" that is, s2ltless, In q glass
syllabub churn. Some OF us prefer this
to sailed butter. But this was veritable
churning. So is your process of beat
ing the cream with spoon and shakinG
1t In a jar. think thai our inqulrlng
friends are on the lookout for a way
of bringing the butter without agi-
tating the cream at all. One wrote Of
burying 1t in thick bag. I'm the earth
for a day. Did you read her letter?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-18
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

DUBLIN, Ga, Oct. 13.-It is expected
that there win be in attendance several
hundred delegates at the session of the
Georgia Christian Missionary society, the
Christian Woman's board and the Wo-
mans Society of Georgia Missions, which
will be held with the Christian church Of
this city beginning November ].
This will follow the dedication of the
Christian church Sunday. October 81 The
dedicatory sermon to be preached by
DR.. /. y. McCash of Cincinnati. The del
egates Will be entertained by the citi-
zens of Dublin while in the city.