davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21
Y

Vandiver, Edward W., killed at
Gettysburg.
Vandiver, w. S.
w
Wakefield, James A. living.
Ware, William A., died near Due
West, 1908.
Webb, John, dead.
Webb, Williams, killed at Allan
ia, 1864.
White, Clark, killed at Petersburg,
1864.
Whitlock, Thomas, died at Rich
mond, 1863.
Wideman, James W., praticing
physician at Due West, 1910.
Williams, Gabriel, dead.
Williams, John F., wounded. dead.
Williams, J. NJ, died in Hospital,
of disease, 1864.
Williams, Matthew, died Of dis
ease at Charleston, S. c., 1862.
Williamson, John, killed at Gettys-
burg.
Wilson, James S., killed at Chan
celIorsville.
Wilson, John S., survived the war.
Young, John A: B.,
Young, Luther j., discharged 1862.
Young, Samuel R., Baptist preach
er in Mississippi, still living, 1910.
Young, w. D., died of disease at
MISUNDERSTOOD, Tenn, 1862.
Young, William P,
Zeigler, M. g., came safely through
the war. He was one of the most
generous men that ever lived in Abb
beville County. The people loved
him and he was elected Clerk of the
Court in 1876 and he held the Office
for many years. Finally he was run
over and killed by the cars.
Total enlistments from Due West..3S3
Total killed from Due West ...... 81
Died of disease during the war. Is
Died since the war ......""....... l43
Living to-day.-........."......"..... OF
Total enlistments in the county. .3,OoO
KiiIod in var 346
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21

at different times professor and presi-
dent of Erskine College. At one
time he was president of the State
University. He died in 1895, aged
so years, pure in heart, pure In life.
Poore, II. c., died at Due West,
1909. .
Posey, Newton, killed at Lookout
Mountain, Tenn.
Pratt, James, lieutenant, was in
command of the Company at the
surrender. Living near Abbeville,
1910.
Pratt, John j.,
Pratt, J. William, living.
Pratt, Robert L., living at Level
Land, 1910. .
Pratt, Rufus, died in Mississippi
20 years ago.
Pratt, s. Lang, died at Richmond,
1862.
Presley, Samuel P, lives in Up
per Long Cane neighborhood.
Pruitt, Enoch W., killed at Gaines
Mill, 1868. .
Pruitt, F. VOL, disabled by wound
and discharged, died near Due West.
Pruitt, John M, wounded at
Gaines Mill, died on Hard Labor
Creek, 1895.
Pruitt, Samuel j., dead.
Pur ,G,, S. A. lives in Anderson
Pyles, Reuben, killed at Second
Manassas.
Radcliffe, William o., elected 3rd
lieutenant Co. F, Holcomb Legion,
survived the war, is dead.
Rasor, John M, died near Don
aldsville, 1909.
Reid, S. O., killed at Mechanics
vile, 1862, first man killed in Orr's
Rifles.
Richardson, 8. r., dead.
Richey, George B., killeda at Gaines
Mill, 1868.
Richey, Samuel T., survived the
Rickets, Peter, died at Casville,
Ga, 1863.
Riley, William, living in Georgia,
1910.
Robertson, Captain Hugh, lived in
Level Land until 1886, when he died.
Robertson, L. K,
Robertson, r. A.,
Robertson, Wesley, corporal, dis
charged, dead.
Robinson, Isaac, lives at Robert
sons bridge in Anderson Co., 1910.
Robinson, j. L.,
Russell, John r., died at Shelby
vile, Tenn, 1862.
Seawright, I. c., died of disease
in Hospital, 1863.
%Seawright, James B., survived the
war, is dead.
Seawright, Robert, went safely
through the war, accidentally killed
by wound received in leg by dog
knocking down a loaded gun, bled to
death.
Seawright, William, dead.
Selvey, John, died at Adams Run,
1862.
Shannon, Terry, wounded. Dead.
Sharp, E. A., survived the war,
dead.
Sharp, John R., died at home, 1862.
Sharp, M. c., living.
Sharp, Robert W., died at home,
1862.
Shaw, H. W.,
Shirley, James, wounded and cap
tured at Mission Ridge, died in
Northern prison.
Shirley, w. N, died at Richmond,
1862, of disease. ,,
Simmons, Talley S., killed at At
lanta.
Simms, John A.,
Simms, J. r., killed at Chicka'
manga, September 10, 1863.
Simms, S. S.,
t Simms, It. B., died at home, 1868
Simpson, James H., survived the
war, dead.
Simpson, John, ST., died in prison
at Elmira, n. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21

Of the best as we'll as one of the pur-
est men Abbeville county ever pro-
duced. He died in 1900.
Kerr, John T.,
Killingsworth, J. Mark, died at
Richmond, 1865 of wounds.
Killingsworth, Preston, died at
Beaverton, in Laurens Co., 1909.
Killingsworth, William P, elected
ordinance sergeant, dead.
kirkpatrick, Richard F., living.
knight, James NJ, lives, 1910, on
Hogskin Creek:
Koon, Andy S., died since the war
Kriminger, Rufus, printer in Pres
byterian Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21

McClain, Samuel c., lived near
Donalds, died Is years after the war.
Mcconnell, VIM. T., discharged,
1861.
McDill, Henry W., lives ut Ora,
Laurens Co., S. c., 1910.
McDill, Thomas N, died at Sulli-
van Island, 1861.
McDill, w. W., killed at Strawber-
ry Plains, Tenn, 1868.
Mcdonald, John, died at home.
McGhee, Abner H., killeda t Gaines
Mill, 1863.
McGhee, A. Hill, Jr., killed at
Gaines Mill, 1868.
McGhee. James, killed at Sharps-
burg.
McGhee, John L., transferred to
oath Regiment. Killed in battle.
McGhee, M. H., killed at Gaines
Mill. ,
McGhee, William H., killed at
Harpers Ferry.
McGill, James,, served in the 18th
S. G.. ", in the Western Army, and
was on duty until the surrender. He
died in 1890, aged 80 years.
McKee,, Frank M, died at Rich
mond, 1862.
McKee,, VIM. l.. survived the war,
is dead.
McKee, w. jeff, survived the war,
dead.
McLain, Samuel c., sergeant Co. I,
10th Regiment. After submitting to
all dangers throughout the war with
out wound, it would seem the irony
of fate that he should be killed at
Bentonville, the last battle Of the
war.
McLane, Burton O., .
McLane, John c., lives at Level
Land, 1910.
Mclean, James M, died at home,
1862, on sick furlough.
Mclean, Samuel,
Mclean, William A, survived the
war, dead.
McWhorter, John T., died at Rich
mond, 1862.
McWhorter, William A., lives in
Level Land, 1910.
Majors, Austin, killed in battle.
Owen, Dock B., living.
Owen, Virgil, living.
P
Patton, E. L., perhaps the most
scholarly man in the army. He was
at different times professor and presi-
dent of Erskine College. At one
time he was president of the State
University. He died in 1895, aged
so years, pure in heart, pure in Life.
Poora- Fl. C.. died at Due West.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28


the same. A few bottles built up her
health and strength.
81 took Pcruna for y cold which set
tied In my kidneys, giving mo much
pain. In two weeks I was much hot ter.
and In few months I was we'll"
For Liver ind Kidneys.
Mr.. W. II. Armistcad, Cumbcrla land,
&. H., Va, writes:
"iour Pcruna has cured mo Of chronic
catarrh Of long standing. | thank you
NJ much for your advice. I think II 10
II great medicine. II viii do all that
you recommend II to do. Iiesides, I tan
recommend II to cure all liver and kid
ncy troubles"
Chronic Kidney Trouble.
Judge Cd. Park, X. II. ID. 1, Buck head.
Gn., writes:
"For II long time ! was troubled with
catarrh Of the kidneys, and after taking
Peruna | feel like u now man. l think
II the greatest catarrh medicine OF the
age, and believe II will cure any case Of
catarrh ON record"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
YOU CAN HAVE
FLOWERS

to brighten your home all Winter, at Christ.
mas time. at Raster time, also In your Lawns
and Flower Beds at the First Opening of
Spring Time | 4 YOU rLANT NOW
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28

The present day security Of this
country against ali danger pf II chol.
eru epidemic ~ matter for thankful
ness not only In human circles. but In
the rOokcrlrg too. when the cholera
slew ncnrly D,rD people In the insnn-
itary United Kingdom ur 1871 tho
rocks appear 10 hay" suffered with
them. This wns stated. nj my rate,
To have occurred on til" estate 81 tho
Marquis Of Sligo. which bonsicd ono
Of the largest runl,crIcs IN the west of
Ireland. On tho FIRST or second dry Of
tho cpIdemlc'5 appearance" nu observer
noted TINT all the rocks Ind vanished
During the three weeks through which
II ragged thcr" was no Wgn Of them
about their home. but III" revenue pO
lice found imm"ny" numbers Of them
dcnd on the shore. ten miles AWAY.
When the epidemic nbatrd tn" rocks
returned. but some were ton w"tt Ia
reach their nests aud hyc sixilB OF
them had gone London chronicle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28

japan has u polio" fore" modelled
after the French system, In various
places throughout Tokyo there arc
smnll knbnnrho. which resemble zen.
try boxes, but nr" larger Three men
nre attached to each box daily. ono
remnlnB inside resting, WIN" another
stands ut the door. amt the THIRD pa
trolls II bcut. returning Mt regular In.
tcrvnls to the box. Stations nre
changed every eight hours, After
twenty four hours wort, III" three OH
GERS are given the sam" length of thne
to rest. and three other men are sent to
the box During their "on" days tho
men ARE employed in taking census re-.
turns, making reports regarding thu
condition Of streets. bridges, cmbnnk.
ments. drains aud cemeteries They
also report weddings. births. deaths.
theatrical performances and the pres.
ence OF suspicious persons. Ilarpcrs
Weekly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28


insisted Martha I'VE really csIoyru
iiNin' things over. didn't we, phocbr?"
Holbrook was wondering how long
his powers ,f invention would stand
the strain when. after u brief aud TO
-uucomfortnhIr pnusr, MIs4 Nnr.
,hn suggested tImIdN. "Ncr, NH
rcady. miss. uuy tIur van sny"
10 IIolhrok's Intense relief this mn.
penl brought Miss Finley to II s,usc
of the situuiIou "ph yrs " sb, s,ld
rath,r wildly "vnur cInth,, ara, t,,,,
ufui I'm rn,,g T., .,nJ van anal, ,
dov,n ,r,,t, Oh ,I,,t GOA, ,,, ,,.,,,..
nlen,v I, ,l,. y,ur ,,ln,,I,"
nno,,,,,, t,',,,,'t' ,,.,,..,,
atom ,nr .,,,,n,I a''., ,,.' ~ :"
an, ,,,,.i ,,,., ,I,'. -. Wy 80
,nt ,hronnh ,,.I ,.,.'',, 'I''' o''', ''','
a., IN, 80"
w.o,,aI ,,,, ,,,n'',..,,'',, .n., rs w"
I,dI,. y,,,,,, nr,.m ,h,r, rrn,,, ,,n,.
station by the front gate. In sIlcnco
IIolbrook logged tho cnmcrn. nnd
without II word Miss Rnlry trudgcd
beside him untIl the old house and It's
grotcsqucly clad occupants We're hid.
den by the bend In the rond. Then
inc girl shiu:
Wonld You NINA sitting here In tho
e"au' hiin"''' r'a''S p'hoNe I'm
w '''"".
,,' Wv ''"'" ""' "'' "'A
81, 49, ''' "''''h'',''"'
,,,,,,, A., ~, .,,,.,,,, T., ,,.'
~ ,ou ,,,,,, ,I,,., nth. ,,.,,,', 49,
for , c,unI,, ~ minnie. nj L,rr,, ,,n,,,,
md see n IN, ,IJ I,dIcs wont land
mo aome Kind ar , rIy ia lrIv, van
buck TO the hotel or mnyho worm LOT
mo cnrry you bnrk 10 thrIr house,
Don't he ridiculous" ordered Miss
Blnley. with II slightly hystcrIcal
laugh. There Isn't II thing tho mnt
ter with me- Then, noting his amaze.
heht, she burst out desperately: I'm
just fehrfully disappointed, limits nll
uoht pelIeNo ever was \" disOp'
poih''" pei"rr III my "I'' tut ihhts
o"'' p"''' III ""''"'N hS'"'iled VI
diShppoih''u. oh' h'Il"N" I'm mo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
Kidneys Affccted-Bac Weak.

Mr.. NJ. BrodcrIck, Secretary and
Treasurer Local Union No. AN, Inter.
national brotherhood of Transfers,
writes from 40 u. i6th ST., Chicago, H.,
~ follows:
81 have boon suffering from weak
back and kidney trouble for some time,
and have been ahln Ia find relief only
through the uso of Peruna.
"During tho winter season I usually
keep bottle of your medicine In the
house, and by taking dose at night |
am feeling ilno the next morning.
"Somc OF my friends assure mo that
Poruna IL equally NJ good for their var
ious ailments aS II IN for my complaint
but do know that for kidney trouble
and suffering from u weak back IL has
no equal"
Cold Settled In Kidneys.
Mr.. Joseph Klcc, 2l5 East ilh H.,
Topeka, Kas., writes:
"My wife took Poruna for livor trouble
and q rundown condition incident To
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28

days. Mnrlhy."
"Oh, p'I"nr." commanded her young
or SISTER.
at used 10 be II tmrriblc lot Of trou.
bic" continued Phoebe. 1--WE Ind In
slt puiilclily stilI for Ave minutes
couldn't stir. aud II seemed like Ave
hours"
"You wouldn't have to nit stili at all
now" said Miss Blnlcy eagerly. "Thc
process IL instantaneous"
Eager nssrnt was ON the lips Of Miss
Phoebe, but her stcrncr sister fore
stalled her
"fhnt's very kind OF you. miss. but
we couldn't think Of putting you to NO
much trouble"
Familiar with the fundamental char
acterisiic Of tho older New England
generation, Miss Binlcy advanced eau
tiOusly. Already IN her artist mind
she saw the print she would make u
marvellous study Of two gaunt figures
wrlnglng mn unwilling toll from the
hnrsh mountain soil. II was tho sub
jcrt she had been looking for all sum
nrr To enter In the full exhibit OF her
co,n.r, r,uh nj honc "oh n won,
,ro,II, M, In ,ho lanai" uho r.nIi,d
guardrdly. "Ir You knew how love
To take pictures you would understand
wand y,u he here In III. rurdcn n,
this time tomorrow
"yrs." answered Martini. yielding
"Hu wnuIdu', van rather tnLc us In
IA. bo,,sr I'm foIEs ,y,r Inv. their
"Ihc Hight IL much better outside.
explained MISS i'lhl"t. ANA. he
sides. wouldn't ihlhk 81 keeping you
from your WORK. IlI com" ana 'nk'
SoHi' hhl Sh"'H ~ you JUST u" yo"
hr' ""' "''E ''' "'''"H
%" 'hh come WIN hi' 'o"lo''""'
Sh' H"'i !" 'i"'n'o"h' """ P'""
"'' W INV ~" ''"'.' '"' "'
~ '
W -" w" " "'''"''e '"" I'm. &c
.,, ,,,,,'' .,,,.,,,,a,,,.,,,, o,,I
,..,..,,,,, .r,,.. .'',., ,,,,, -
n,,,, La.,,. ,.,,,,,,.oJ ,,,o r,,. -, IA,
,,,,nu,uIn .u, All. n,,,I.y ro, d,,yu
n,. .,,,,,., Il, ,,oo, ,,I,, .n,,in,, ,,,,i, a.,
,c,u,ti,u nud II. IA. r.r.Iy.d ia. hIr
com.ru from her hunds JoIbronI
,IriII.d with In. tloupht NJ nuoth,,
mnrnIny al her side
"rbcr.'a some one I'm the gnrden.
snid the Young mun M the lnH turn
I'm tho rond brought them In sight oi
their destination But they don't ne
cord with my recollection Of the old
,,,,o, uoi,, ,m y..,.d IN,
,,.n,i, an, ,h.y an r,.h, I'm, M
,..,.,,,I,. ,,,. d,d,,, r.c,,,i,,, ,h.u"
,,,.a p,,,,,, ,,o,od .n.ochl..s 4, hor.
| .,n,,., ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -. ,,o. ,,,, .,,,,.c,,
..,.,,..,,,,,,, ,h, ou,, ron. v,r. IN,
't,,,roo,,,, ,,,,,,,, and ia. su,,,ur.,.
| =, ,,dod lin. 1, ,L.Ir ,Ince tb, Kim.
Lnu, ,,d dnn,.d , ,crltn,,I. rint NJ
,nd,.,r. Th,Ir ro,,un,. n,,d ,rihu,.
IN ,h. CARVING fu,hlnus of IA fuIl mi,
r.nturv
nu tho fod.d coup,cpouccs Of ih.
,t,,l,,,,. .h,,y.J n,u,ht I,it urI,I.
.,I .o,i.,,o,to, .,i,,hI, ,,,,,od v,i,I,
.,nI,,rr,.suc,t "w. va, nm ,ooy. nh
nI,I, .o,,I,, ,,I,,. AGAR ,nd dc,Idl,.
,n.a, a., ,nn." nu,,,n.od MIC
r,no,,o ,.,,,, ,i,n, ,,,,,, ,,.i,hIn .u.,l
,,,, ,,.,.n.o "n, .n,,r,,, ,o ,ynnt..1
a., IL, ,ou ,r.dt, so.,,, ca, ,,.r. Nh
L,,L Thoso ait min, cos, n sIyht -,
mnnau ,,hn, uro,hor ,,Ir,,n hron,h,
nho,n ,rom cnnn,rd Th.v,ro nra,,y
nom ,a.naI NAM Lm, al ,ho ,.na,n,,
a., ,..,,.,a .'.h.., a, 49,, .,,,,..,
bor.t un,,hv look scrumn,Io,s, pb1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
THE EGIS
10 ruHIIaIiIB
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
ny
JOHN d. WORTHINGTON

oNR DOLLAR A YRAR IN ADVANCE.
d
Entered August 10, 1909, as second. class
matter. postuhice at Iel Air. Md. Act oi
Congress OF March .. 1879
.
TRANSIENT ADVHRTiSKM KNTS, One
square = insertions or less, 81 go, each sub.
srquent Insertion 70 cents; longer Rdvrr'
tizcmentA In the same proportion. space
equal to HiI lines makes square. Obituaries
ed at q ccntaprr line. Yearly All vertisemenst
at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28
A Serious Prsdioamsnt.

"IIOw can hr afford to keep nm nu-
tOmObIlcf"
"IIc cant. but he has 10 keep ono to
prevent people from finding out that
he II too hard up to afford it."-Chlca.
20 Record Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-10-28

william Bailey Past col Enc
nonty identified
In the former city had kidney
troubles
within short period he
healthy
remedy washington climate no"rousy
urious
excellent yral condition.
rms statement
" tell the whole story which the cruna
'"'h"'s'S believing that
good. William Bailey, 81. N H., Washington, pc
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

thlcketS OF the island for another year.
The ponies are very irregular in
size, for they are often found as tall
as the broncho and the mustang of the
west, and again as small as the Shet-
land pony. They are as a rule weedy
ani inclined to be leggy, with rough.
uneven, sunburned coats. Light bays
and sorrels predominate A fair num-
ber of brown bays will be found, while
black. white and duncolored ponies ara
exceedingly rare.
Nature has equipped them with heavy
names and tails as protection against
the swarms of mosquitoes and swamp
flies which infest the coast islands. 1t
is interesting to see herd of ponies
lined up in marsh or thicket. stand
ing with heads and tails alternating
and each pony switching flies from his
two neighbors At almost regular in
teryals the end ponies will be seen TO
leave their exposed positions and
wedge into the line.
The smaller ponies are very popular
with the children OF the eastern shore,
and the larger ones make excellent
work animals on the trucking farms
OF the Virginia peninsula. They are
extremely tough and strong, require
very little grain and comparatively lit
tie water. One seldom finds a Chin
colleague pony with spawn, curbs.
splints or similar defects. so common
among ordinary horses. and they have
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

been known to draw an ordinary coun-
try buggy so miles in day over the
sandy roads Of Accomac, without shoes
on their feet.
Much uncertainty exists as to their
origin. In 1649 there were only 300
horses in the colony of Virginia, but
by 1863 SO many had been imported
and the natural Increase had been so
great that they had become burden
by reason OF their depredations.@ in
consequence Of which further impor-
tation was prohibited.
The writer is inclined to think that
some of the planters of the peninsula.
in order TO escape the expenses of
fencing off the ranges on the main
land, transported their herds 10 Chin
colleague and Assatea que islands about
this time, and that this was the origin
OF the wild horses OF Chineotea que and
the present day ponies.
The coarse feed OF the salt meadows
and continual exposure to the ee-
ments would readily have caused the
stuntei growth of the early stock.
SO numerous had the wild horses
grown TO be at the close Of the CEN
tury that one of the principal sports
of the young men OF the colony was
TO hunt them, not infrequently with
the assistance Of dogs. Saddle horses
were trained especially for the pur-
poses OF threading the heavy timber
OF the Forests at high rate OF speed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

Few people realize as they pass up
and down the Atlantic seaboard that
almost within sight of their steamer
is an island off the coast of Virginia
upon which wild ponies roam at large.
Chincoteague island is a queer little
place. and its people reck not of this
world. Landlocked by Assateague
island long, sandy beach which ex-
tends northward beyond the Maryland
boundry. Chincoteague is as thoroughly
cut off from the turbulent sea as it is
from the rush and turmoil OF modern
civilization.
The island Is about eight miles long
and has a population of several hun
dred souls Portions of its narrow ex-
tent are wooded, but the island is
largely made up OF marshy glades> in
which the herds or ponies Craze, seek
ing shelter from the bleak winds OF
winter among the dunes and brakes Of
the island.
The number OF these hardy little ami
mails is annually decreasing, for pony
pennings are held every year during
the early part of August, when the
herds are driven together by the
islanders and the foals branded by their
owners. says Bit and Spur. Young,
sound stock is then selected for sale,
while the older animals and weaklings,
there being surprisingly few OF the
latter. are liberated to find a precari-
GUS living in the salt marshes and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

low that the weather is cooler and
IN the time has come when it is
pleasanter to spend ones evenings
indoors, boys and girls will find it very
interesting to learn how to perform
simple experiments in electricity, ETC..
and simple tricks of magic, which will
be amusing to themselves and enter
tanning to their friends. The Junior
Call will publish Instructions for
performing number of these sim
pie and interesting operations during
the next few weeks. The first one.
which is published today, is exceedlig-
ly simple and yet is sufficiently inter-
esting to please even grown persons
who are not familiar with it, This
first experiment shows how a lemon
may be used as an electric battery
The picture will show you exactly
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-16

how to proceed to do this trick. The
only materials required besides the
lemon are some small pieces of copper
and zinc and two pieces of wire You
may have four, six or eight pieces Of
the metaL but an equar number of each
is necessary. Even one piece of each
will be sufficient usually. Arrange the
pieces in the lemon alternately and
connect them with thin wire The
two end pieces will, of course, be Of
deterrent metals. From these two end
pieces extend the wires SO that their
other ends may be placed in the mouth.
BY putting one end on the tongue and
the other under the tongue you may
feel an electric shock. If you are Civ
ing the shocks to different persons you
should, of course, have a different wire
for each one.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

girl who is already married need not be such an utter failure. even with out a college or cooking school course Let her get a good book there are lots of them-telling what are the food values of different viands Let her get a reliable cook book. Let her do her own market ing whenever she can. And let her cook things according to rule.
 Yet after all, the trouble which drives a man from his own table to a lunch counter is not so much poor ness of cooking as the monotony of it. A woman learns some few re- ceipts which she studies so carefully that they never fail. Then she uses them. day after day and meal after meal, till her husband would rather she set failure before him occa- sionally It is not much trouble to try something entirely new once in a while-takes more time, perhaps, and may be a trifle harder to con- coct, but the result will be change, anyway.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
SOON ID
 ERECT NEW BUILDING
Music Firm Will Replace Burned
 Structure With Modern Home.

According to an announcement made yesterday by A. Redewill. sen ior member of the Redewill Music company handsome bnilding is soon to be erected in West Washington street on the site of the structure recently destroyed by fire. The pro posed building. plans for which are now in the course of being drafted will have a seventy five foot front age. with a basement and will be either oft two stories or three stories Decisive action is not to be taken. however. until the return in few days of Cass Redewill from the coast. at which time a meeting of the directors of the concern will be held and plans formally accepted
 It has already been tentatively de- cided that the new building will be of pressed brick divided into two rooms and having apartments up stairs for rental It is expected that as investment of between s40.000 and $50. 900 will be made in the construc- tion of the new home for the con- cern.