davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
Boxing Cos sip

Grover Hayes is to box Leonard
Lauder in New Orleans tonight.
Billy Allen of Canada has beer
matched to box Ralph Tickle in Woon-
socket next Monday night.
Tommy Furey and Kid sheehan will
box the semi-final to the Terry Mar
tin-Tom Sawyer bout at Manchester
N. r., Jan. %.
The bout between Arthur Cote and
Cy Smith that was to take place a,
Schenectady last night has been post.
poned for two weeks.
Harry West and Kid Carter of Paw
tucket have signed to box the semi
final to the Frank MantellTerry- Mar
tin bout at Thornton, r. l.. Feb. 2.
George Gunthcr scored another win
n England the other night over one
Of the. lemon" boxers of that coun-
try. putting Harry Croxton away in
three rounds.
Jimmy DefOrcst, manager of Pal
Moore, is trying to match Moore
against Johnny Coulon at JIG pounds.
A New York promoter offers Deforest
a chance for Moore to box AL Del
mont.
.Jtr, Jeffries will get big reception
when he arrives at Salt Lake City to-
day. There will be d big parade in
his honor and the business men will
take part, headed by two brass bands.
Sam Keller. the English feather
weight. who boxed at the Armory A.
A.. Boston. last year. won a victory
over an American boxer named Willie
Gould 0whoever he is) in 10 rounds
in London the other night.
The Denver sports have become en-
Unused over the ability of Howard
Baker Of that city since he boxed Har-
ry Lewis last week, and they feel
confident that Baker can defeat Mike
Twin Sullivan over any route.
Sid Hester. San Fraucisco fight pro-
moter. posted a s2500 forfeit Thursday
night az a guarantee that he will pull
of 45-round fight between Battling
Nelson and Ad Wolgast on Feb. o.
either IN San Francisco or in San
Mateo county.
Joe Woodman, manager of Sam
Langford. says that instead of refus-
ing the French offer of $500 for Lang
ford to box Jeanette in Paris in
March. he has accepted it and that
I.anGford and himself will sail for
France when they return from Los
Angeles the latter part of next month
The promoters of Mountain Ash.
Wales. arc showing some of the nerve
Of American promoters in the matter
Of purses. Their offer is $4,000 for
Nelson and Welsh. $4,000 for McFar-
land and Welsh and $4,000 for Willie
Lewis and Tom Thomas. the middle
weight champion of England.
Jack Twin Sullivan is red hot after
another match with Klaus and has
written tn the Pittsburg clubs for a
chance. The twin lays his defeat by
Klaus the other night to his injured
left hand. He has made up his mind
not to look for match with anyone
till he has had a second crack at
Klaus
A curious incident occurred in the
18th. round of the Kubiak- Russell
fight In Paris on New Years eve Both
men were boxing at top speed when
\ neighhorinR clock tower doomed out
the hour ushernR in the year 1910
Happy New Year AL" said RUSSELL
holding out his hand Same to you,
SID came from Kubiak, and both
forthwith slammed right to the jaw
m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
PUTTING ON AIRS,
accusation Of Johnson's Old Associate,
In New York Court.

New York. Jan. 2l-"Ten years ago
Johnson and used to drink beer out
OF rusty pail together. but since then
Johnson has got money and put on
AIRS. declared Norman Pinder, a
a'minutive Negro in coutr today. in
testifying against Jack Johnson, the
Negro heavyweight champion, arrest
ca last night for an alleged assault on
Pinder in a cafe
The trouble occurred. Pinder claim
ed. because nobody offered to order
a bottle of wine for Johnson when
everybody else was drinking de-
cidedly less expensive beverage. Pin
der accused Johnson of striking him
in the jaw and then kicking him while
down. johnson did not testify ant
was held in $1,000 bail for examination
tomorrow, the complainant ASKING
time to bring witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
BASEBALL. IN WINTER.
Murphy Proposes to Locate a Ball
Team IN Mexico.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Charles w. MUIR
ply, president of the Cubs. and George
huff, scout for the West SiderS as
well as coach of the University OF IL
linois team. are planning to locate q
baseball plant in Mexico or in some
South American republic. and have
all-Winter baseball.
a desire to try out all Cub recruits is
behind his scheme. which is already
under way This was the important
subject that brought Huff from the
university town to Chicago.
According to Murphy, Huff believes
that the best way to develop recruits is
to give them two or three months ac-
tual work in real games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
Boston. Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Jan. 81.
RFEF-Fresh firm whole cattle 9iM10.
BRAN-Frm, 2Sa,2S.50
BUTTER-Firm; northern 35436; west
ern 34034l
CHEESE-Steady New York 1SaG19.
CORN-Steady; No. 3 yellow rs.
EGGS-Steady: choice 41G43: western 81
@37.
FLOUR-Steader; mill shipments,
spring patents 550M625
HAY-Firm; No. ] %.
LAMBS-Lower, 13M4.
LARD-Lower; pure 15a.
MIXED FEED-Unchanged, 2S500I3050
OATS-Unchanged; No. clipped white
56A.
PORK-Unchanged medium backs 1850
62SOO.
POTATOES white 125M130
SUGAR-Steady; graduated 535.
VEALS-Steady, Hob.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
SUBSTITUTE PLAYERS
MUST REPORT TO UMPIRE

New York. Jan. 21-President Lynch
of tine National League has decided
that in the future before a substituted
player can actually be considered in
the game, he must first report to the
umpire. just as is done in football
The captain must report changes in
the lineup. and for every omission
he is to be fined IS.
1t has been Lynch's impression that
the rules covered this point, but on
reading the playing code, he discov--
cred he was mistaken. - a3""6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
SOUTHERN ATHLETE PUTS
49,, BATTLING NELSON OUT

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. 21--That any
body with punch Is liable to land
once In while was admitted by Bat
Ting Nelson. champion lightweight
Thursday. after receiving a singing
blow on the jaw that forced him to
tumble to the mat for the count
George Rawlings. a member of Sew
anee's champion football squad of the
Southern colleges. shot-putter and all
round athlete, was sparring with Mel
son at the local Y. M. c. A. gym, when
ne surprised the spectators as well
as Nelson. by landing the blow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. q.
Spot closed quiet so points higher. Mid
ding uplands 14.45; do. gulf 147O. Sales
$500 bales.
Galveston easy, IS: New Orleans NOM
inal, Is; Savannah nominal, 14s; Charles
ton nominal. Memphis nominal. 15a.
Net receipts for seven days 1851.
Exports to Great Britain 1924; to
France 5421: to the continent 1925; to
Japan 1927.
Stock 84S 44S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan 81.
Grain prices advanced here today, re-
sponsive to stronger foreign cables and
an improved demand for cash grains
ranging at the close from to Il higher
than yesterdays final figures. wheat lead
ing in the advance. Provisions were
comparatively steady all day.
WHEAT-May 110a; July 1Olaas; Sept
CoRN-May 6Ssas: July 6Sa@E; Sept. 6s.
OATS-May 4Sl; July 442: Sept. ~.
MESS PORK-Jan. 2125; May 2l72a; July
LARD-Jan. 1916; May 1902: July 1890.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 1876; May 1157a
July 1152a.
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 2 794.
ARLEY-Mxing 65M66.
MALTING-69@74.
, FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern 2UI;
No. / northwestern 217 ~ r't*t'3'.
TIMOTHY-405m410.
CLOVER-95G0137
MESS PORK-2150G2162a.
J,ARD-1245n1247i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
Sporting Notes

NJ. McDermott. chicago 9'
school swimmer, established he"
American record for the ioV-s q"
breast stroke III match 1hurauas
night. His time was l minute ahe IL
seconds. clipping two SECONDS Oh Tic
previous record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22

A barber in the Bronx who halls
from Italy has q sign painted on his
window "Barbitonsorial Parlor."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
Thin? Pale?
Consult your docfor freely about medical mat
tcrs. He knop,. 7iusth him. Do as he says.
Folow his adcicc at all fines YG wa Aye M CO..

super 5566Oc.. c super 45650c., gray woods
4s@52c., combing. fine 65070c., medium $50
&c, coarse 526l54c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
HOLSTERS IA; MiIIinocket II.

Millinocket, Me. Jan. I-Ihe hoo''eiS
of PASSPORT defeated the Mililnocket pas-
ketbalI team IA to - before zoo persons IN
Wonderland theatre Wednesday night
THE winning basket was thrown in the
Ia ct minute of plav. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22

BUTTEK-Steady; cTeamer1es q, ud1-
ries 25030.
ed. 26am3ol; firsts 81 prime flrsts 81.
enthusiastically 17M1H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-22
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Jan. u.
Prime mercantile paper a. to per cent
Sterling exchange weak at 5000 4S3. Il
for 6O-day bills and at 4S6.35 for demand.
Commercial bills 483@4S3a.
Bar silver ST.
Mexican dollars a.
Government hsorltlS steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17

TYRONE. Pa, June 17.-As .
passenger train was near the big
all on its approach to Tyrone q
large black bear. Weighing at least
500 pounds. bounded upon the
tracks. raised himself on his hind
legs and dared the iron horse 70
come on.
The train was tsopped and the
engineer and other trainmen en-
ceayored to chase bruin away,
but instead OF retreating he chas-
ed his enemies back into the cars
and for FIVE minutes showed signs
Of his wrath
All at once he saw his way
clear to escape and bounded on
into the mountains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17
HE SIMPLY CAN'T MAKE
HIS SHEARS BEHAVE

BOSTON. June 1s.-The police
say that Seward Churchyard ST.
mons. a junior at Harvard uni
versity. Is a victim of a peculiar
mania that got him into a heap of
trouble and landed him behind
the bars of a police station here.
Every time Simons sees a cue of
hair, be it on man, woman, child
or Chinaman. an irresistible i'm
pulse comes over him to clip off
a souvenir.
This student, whose home is In
Pasadena. Cal. and whose par
ents are wealthy, can't explain his
mania, and no one else has sue
ceded in finding an excuse for it.
But he knows he can't be trusted
with a pair Of scissors or some
maiden's hair will suffer.
He got a ride to the police sta
ton here In a patrol wagon when
he applied his shears to the beau
tiful flowing braids of Lillian
Santangelo, sixteen years old. He
at first denied the charge. but aft
erward confessed when a police
man found pair of scissors in his
pocket.
The precinct captain found no
statute concerning shipping off
the braids Of beautiful maids. but
a charge Of assault and. battery
was set down opposite his name.
He was released on $500 bail.
Simons is twenty years old and
a good track athlete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17


MONTCLAIR, n. J., June 10
Ralph Comstock, the new station
agent here for the Erie railroad,
found a way to beat the railway
combine and solve the high cost of
shipping.
Comstock. who formerly was
agent at Soho. has a special, very
particular folding chair that Is all
his only own, and he wanted to
get 1t down to Montelair. When
the engineer of the train wasn't
looking he fastened the chair to
the cowcatcher of the Locomotive
at Soho.
Last winter the Erie put on a
fresh air car" for fresh air
fiends, and when the natives saw
the train pulling in with that chair
on the cowcatcher they thought
another fresh air accommodation
had been added so that a radical
disciple of the fresh air creed
could get the full benefit of the
breeze by riding on the cow
catcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17

Some such words as these
might well be chosen for a peren-
NAL text by the preacher whom
the state OF Iowa has hired to go
mp and down the Hawkeye state
preaching q new gospel The two
words Cheer Up" set forth pre-
ciseiy the sum and substance Of
This evangel. This preacher has
bee inbred to keep the people OF
Iowa from soaring themselves sick
or from soaring themselves into
the grave IL they are already sick.
II Is now a wen established fact
that tuberculosis can be cured IL
proper treatment be begun before
an advanced stage Of the disease is
reached. II IL equally well estab-
Hzhed that fear goes far toward
Fastening the end of the average
victim Of consumption, and almost
as well established that home
sickness il a potent factor in work
ing the death Of the average
Hunger" who dies at some health
resort" far from home and home
folks
The Iowa movement against tu-
bereuiosis is based upon these
facts. The Iowa authorities have
recognized the fact that the spe-
cifIe for tuberculosis is made up
Of the following Ingredients, in
afnraf anKru1
ID PURE AIR.
CD GOOD FOOD.
f3) REST.
ca HOPE.
Inasmuch as all these things
can be found in Iowa. or In any
other place in America for that
matter. outside the congested dis
tricts Of the big cities. the Iowa
state authorities are seeking 70
cure their tubercuIar patients at
home rather than to send them
away to die. To this end a state
sanftarfum has been established
and law has been passed giving
each county in the state the priyi-
lege of establishing a county tu-
berculosis hospital Half a dozen
counties have already built or are
taking steps to build such hospi-
tails. and perhaps a dozen more
will be authorized by vote this
fall. Iowa leads the country in
the fight on the white plague. 4
#. G. Aoorhead. writing in the
current Technical World Maya
zine. says of this campaign:
The anti-tuberculosis campaign
being carried on in Iowa is re-
markable in that fits keynote is
optimism instead of pessimism.
The people are not being scared
they are being cheered. Other
states have waged spasmodic cam
paigns and made desultory exhib-
Its of repulsive and gruesome ma
ture. Iowa has no desire to scare
Its people unnecessarily. The Sit
uatfon Is bad, but II could be-
worse. Every year 1000 Iowans
die Of the dread white plague, and
5000 more become infected. butt
the situation Is not without hope.
II In this message of hope which
DR.. Kepford is hired by the state
to sound from border to border.
Stay at home. rest, don't |
worry, and lead a clean, upright
life; you will check and in time
eradicate tubercuIogfs.' he preach-l
Is day after day, with hundreds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17

literally hanging on his words. II
the plan l carry 10 the people il
carried out he says. Tuberculosis
can be totally eradicated from the
state Of Iowa in thirty years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17
WANTED-BOYS

Boys under "A: Do you want
to make some money this sum-
mer? II you do. call A1733 or
Main 733. after 5 O'Clock, and ask
for Perkins or James and get the
secret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17

Tacoma Ice Cream. Co, only ex-
elusive ice cream company in Ia
coma Phones Assoc; Ma. 2s2o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17
THE STAY-AT-HOME CURE ]
FOR THE WHITE PLAGUE

Thou shalt not be afraid for
the terror by night, nor for the
arrow that fIieth by day.
Nor for the pestilence that
waIketh In darkness. nor for the
destruction that wasteth at noon
day"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17
THE GREAT
WHITE PLAGUE


WHITE PLAGUE
Tuberculosis fs today the
seourge OF the world. 1t
causes more deaths, more suf-
fering and sorrow, and q
greater economic loss than
any agency within the whole
range of human affIiction."
Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Every year 100000 per-
sons die Of tuberculosis in
the United States.
Counting the earning pow
er of victims. tuberculosis
costs the country a billion
dollars a year.
Tuberculosis can be cured.
This is the recipe for the spe-
cific: Pure air (alI out
doorsD, good food five or
more times a day., rest fday
and nightl. HOPE first,
last and all the time). Cases
that these won't cure can't
be cured By amy health re-
sort"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-17
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
SPECIALS
Sugars.

NORTHWEST GROCERY co.
1924 Commerce st.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04
Broken Leg.

Ed McColloch, road overSeer Of
the Ely district, broke his leg and
came within an ace of losing his
life Saturday.
He and several gentleman were
examining bridge near Ely that
had been undermined by the heavy
rains and he went beneath it to
make a thorough examination.
1t begin to cave in and the men
yelled at him but being hard of
hearing he paid no attention to the
warning. The cave in came, caught
him under a ton or more of dirt
and broke one leg. A heavy tim
ber with four inches of a spike pro-
truding barely pressed against his
chest and little more pressure and
his life would have been lost.
DR.. S. Maddox of this city set
the fracture.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04
McGarthland.

At midnight Monday the spirit
of Earl Thomas. the 7 months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGarth-
land, took its flight to the Home of
the Giver above. 1t was He who
said: Suffer the little ones to come
unto Me and forbid them not for Of
such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Brush Creek cemetery Sunday
afternoon. The family has the SYM
pathy of a host of friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04
Smart Set.

Merl and Miss Calista Tooley en-
tertained the Smart Set at lawT
party given Friday evening at theil
hospitable home on Second Street
in honor of their cousin, Miss Mil
dred Willis, of CarrOllton.
The fortunate guests were, Misses
Laura E., Lucille, Virginia and Bah
Bell, Miss Arnold, of Leavenworth
Kan, Misses Laura, Imogene and
Agnes Bell, Jennie Dawson, Tomye
Ely. Lucy Hampton, Daisy Huston
and Lewis and Leo Bell, H. A.
Ford, William and James Wads-
worth, Leo 7. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hampton.
The ices were not forgotten by
the host nor the guests.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04
DR., Cutler Planning Rotten
Egg Crusade

Columbia, No; July 80. Doctor
WP. Cutler State Food and Dairy
Commissioner, is planning crusade
against dealers who are marketing
stale and rotten eggs.
This is prompted by a letter re-
ceived from a man in Perry, Rails
County, who is willing to testify.
At present DR.. Cutter is busy in
vestigatine the ice-cream poisoning
cases at Joplin, and the egg crusade
is next on his calendar.
One of our chief difficulties in
banishing the traffic in adulterated
foods and stale eggs" said Doctor
Cutler to-day, is the apathy and in
difference of the people, the unwill-
ingnesS of those who know the law
is being violated to testify in cases
which might be brought.
To-day, he continued, Il received
a letter from a man in Perry, Rails
County, will be prosecutions there
which will bring results. If every
county in the state had few men
like this it would not take long to
drive them who are marketing stale
eggs and adulterated foods out of
business.
The letter from Perry said in part:
The lawis being violated here daily
on account of competition among the
merchants, and theAmerchant will
either send them back to me or if I
kick he will ship them out.
Tell Of Violations.
There are producers here who
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04
INDIAN CREEK
Another Good and Pleasing Picl

The Indian Creek candidates p
mic Monday was as usual the Kill
and Queen Of all picnics. u
The Indian Creek picnic does n
owe its size and goodness to I'll
usual picnic attractions but to til
people who get it up and to I'll
local people that attend and mall
it what it is and what it has bee
for years past and will be in I'll
years 10 come.
They are & fun loving, cordia
hospitable people who attract otl
ers to them for their sterling wort
Of friendships that all who kno
them appreciate to the fullest. An
while there are others, there are n
better people than the ones VIII
Graded religion in Monroe Count,
For many years we have had tt
exceeding great pleasure of attenC
ing the Indian Creek picnic, bl
this year because of our moviu
and conditions over which we ha
no control we were disappointe
and had to remain at home
The picnic last Saturday at j,
anna while not so largely attende
on account Of harvest and thresl
ing was a success from a soci;
stand point Each and every al
tendant was so well pleased ar
had so much pleasure that they al
ready to attend the next one.
Orwood Aug. II is billed for
rattling big picnic and you wi
have a good time if you 90.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04
FIRST BAPTIST
New Things.

Dr. W. T. Rutledge has had rs
feet of cement walk put in.
Lawrence McNelis has had $50
feet of cement walk put in at his
home.
The City has had two concrete
bridges, one 24x5 feet and one 24x7
feet and a 81 foot street crossing.
John Jarman has re-roofed his
barn.
j. A. Woolf has re-roofed his
barn and granary.
M. A. Yahns is building a five
room cottage.
Robert Meriwether is building
one of the very incest bungalows in
the city.
John Jackson is re-roofng his
house and barn.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04
MONROE CITY FAIR AUGUST 9 to I2.

gather up stale and rotten eggs and
eggs that do not hatch, take them
to market force dealers to buy them.
This unlawful traffic is hurting the
sale of Missouri eggs and has cost
me several thousand dollars. ! will
furnish evidence and act as a wit
ness, regardless Of who the Offender
is. You are needed here worse than
any place in the State.
The writer accompanies his COM
plant with a list Of dealers in Perry,
Center, Santa Fe. Victor Florida,
Newport Huntington and Madison,
all in Northeast Missouri, who are
handling stale and rotten eggs.
Il shall take up the Rails County
matter just as soon as | am through
with investigation of ice poi
soning cases at Joplin" said Doctor
Cutler.
am of the opinion that the cases
Of poisoning reported Al joplin are
due to ice-Cream containing gelatin
made from unclean milk cream and
handled in an insanitary manner
| have never known a case of ice
cream poisoning that did not contain
gelatin as a filler. The law in its def
milton of ice-cream does not recog-
nized gelatin as proper component
and, while the manufacturers in
this State are, most Of them, fami
liar with the illegality of using gel
attn, agreat many persist in using it.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04
J. G. Carlisle

New York Aug. l. John G. Car
Isle, secretary of the treasury in
President Cleveland'S cabinet, who
had been critically i'll for the past,
two days, died at his apartments in
New York at 1O:50oclock last night
of heart failure, accompanied by oe-
dema of the lungs.
The family was at his bedside at
the end.
The remarkable vitality of Mr..
Carlisle fought hard against the de-
preston which attacked him early.
Sunday morning, and to the sur
prise of his physicians, the end was
prolonged until night.
AS night approached his weakness
and Dr.. Carpenter said the
patients heart action was failing amp
that he certainly could not live un-
til morning.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04
The Brains
til morning

That it takes to run your present
business could run one twice as or
three times as large.
There is a way of making your
business much larger than it is now
Good advertising will do it.
Come out every day with fresh,
Clean-cut advertisement about your
goods.
Tell what you have that's new.
QOute few prices.
Your business will commence to
grow and will keep on growing as
long as you advertise.
It's no experiment; it's a sure
thing. Thousands of merchants are
proving it daily. -Courier-Post.
There is brains in the advice
above and one that the MOnroe mer-
chants would do well to consider.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04
Three Babes.

Willim Finney and wife have
been visited by the stork and are
rejoicing over a fine girl.
Cecil GreeVes and wife have
music in their hearts as well as in
their home. 1t is a boy.
Porter MOrehead and wife are
liable to be walked up at most any
hour for their alarm clock is an ir-
regular one, a bouncing boy.