davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
SOLDIERS OF PEACE
TEACHERS PENSION AMENDMENT
IS A MOVE TOWARD REcoe-
MIXING THEM.
VOTERS HELP is NEEDED
Remainder of State Must Approve
Plan In 6ehal! Of instructors Of
Three Cities, but Will Not
Pay the Bills.

A wealthy man in the early days Of
the Republic died leaving a large leg.
acy TO his native city, Boston, I{e
stipulated that the amount should not
become available for a long term OF
years, and that it should then be spent
ito defend the city of Boston against
It's enemies"
When the time came to apply the
amount, which had greatly increased,
to its purpose, the harbor OF Boston
was SO well fortified that the city
seemed to be In no danger from any
attack of hostile waEships. To spend
more on Notifications would be waste,
Wise In their generation, the trus.
tees of the fund decided that the
greatest enemy Of Boston, or OF any
other city of their time, was igno'
rance, and that they would be best
fulfilling their trust by giving the
money to education. Courts upheld
this view, and the money was added
to the city's school fund.
The soldier p IS wounded OF IN
firm receives a pension. The teacher
whose body or mind gives way under
the hard task Of instruction has no
such last
1t is to provide for the comfort and
the ~self-respect Of those who give
their lives to this work that Amend
ment No. 2 will be submitted to the
voters of Missouri at the coming cleo
ton. 1t gives the legislature the
right 10 pass a law which will, In turn,
authorize the boards Of education of
st. Louis. Kansas City and st. Joseph
to provide pension funds. These are
to be from local sources wholly, and
the rest OF the state will not In any
manner have to contribute.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
adIte aaf bcn &afcn bel @aien-
blnturgen.


Gin. aItes @oGfsmitteI segen SEA-
Ienblitter lit iett burb 8rofciior Sl..
roij in 2errberg III miieuidaftli6eu
Gbren aqtpmmen, 2ctterer wurOe 81
einem 6ltcrcn Scrrer ms 6otel gcrli.
fen, Ser an elmer iAWeren, offers ipie-
berfebrGtSer R~aienbllttung lit. Die
8Iutun6 murbe orr9 ein bonn Sotel.
feIluer enpfoDlencs Mittel beieitigt.
9a8 MitteI beitallo i'm aitflegelt ciues
in @ismailer getaudten unb altsge.
oriiften SonotltbeS ouf Ben &afcu.
Der Brofeiior Iegte Dieiem Wittel 81.
crit feline @eoeutung bel u,o nanote
6rtIiGe un0 innere Mfittel a1l, ieoodJ
obne @rfolg, 6enn Die 9lutltug fam
INNER mie6cr, llnO mir Die &6Iteein.
mirflnlg olii sen Nafen betplbrte iid)
ais prompteS ano ihnelles Stillungs.
mittel.f Ole auf ben Radcn appli3ierte
&GIte BOT Drninad einen GinfIRB aui
Die 8Iutgef1be Sc. Naienidleimbaut,
in6em lie enc 3niammer5ieGung Der
0aiengefGBe bcrbeifiibrt uno oabitrd
Die 8lutltug sltr1 Steben bringt( @an
bat es bier init cinem Idnglt bcfann-
fen ut1S gebrGitfIihen &olfsmitteI 5I
tbun, 6em man bisbcr bon 1r5tdi6er
geite menig Gufmerfiamfeit geidpnft
bat mo Das oenitob oer0ient bei Rn.
Ieubsttnngen an eriter 5telle an9e.
tpenoet al neroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07

Scr Sdnee pergebt, bos Gis
bridt nuf. Gs i6ipiIt Der Str6nl
Slutb. "&roft, 2ebenln iubeIt's
i'm Stitrmeslauf 9o8 lit sic &oe
lie 0es nnbeuben 6riibIings, Der bod
fommen muB, OBJ oud Der @itter
mob 70 iebr init itiirniIden @c6dr.
ben brGut. Sn Der BroIa, in Der
8irfGihfeit geltaItet iid freiIiG oas
8iI6 nur 5u bGitfig gait5 ansers.
Der Mitf nod neiler &raft, mad lteIl-
EN- 2eben erIdrnllt matt, falim OaB
ole bIeiden 2ippen inn 2otte Der.
Ieiben f0nnen. Ser febuiiidtige
@uni6 lit 90, Dos gollbriu9eu, Oas
@er0en aber feblt, 6eltn Der aorper
lift al gei9lud9t, Inn neuent 2eben
geoeibliden 9oben 5u bieten. Su
Der langen @intertrdsbeit bot iif IN
Sen groberen 2anaIen uno ben feinel
&obren Ses &orpers me6r nr0 ntebr
@iftitoff a%ngeiammeTt, Der als abge'
nust bGtte aiisgefdieSer tperoen ioi-
letl It1tt oeiien a6er BON benz TRACE
acknowledgement gllte nidt fortge-
i6leppt iperoen fonnte ltn0 idliebli6
tpieoer bonn aorper, otefeft bergif'
tero, oufgeiaugt tul,rbe. aaun anf
foIdem bergffteten 8oOen neltes Sc.
ben erfprieBen2 9iderIid nidt, es
Iei oenn, Oh idaffeit &otb, inoerit
gu 6einen &0rper init Silf Der be-
riibmten ct. Bernard ariuterpiaen
BON Dem @ifte befreiif, oas iebe nene
2ebeusregutg I'M Seine 8it erfiden
orobt. gertruue Did nidt ben
0uadiaIbern an; bofIe nidts bon
oeren auediiI6er, 6as ben 2eib MIR
nod mebr 5erriittet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
Gemeinnibiges.
gsin gsidIaasn Der gfsrse

tperoen oft idpere 6ebIer begonaen.
Wanae 2etlte elniiben, i6pere Or.
beitstbiere aud NIT idtperen SufeiIcn
beidIasen 5i miiiIen, beoenfen ober
nidt, Dab bieie unnotbigen @erbraud
Der &r1fte Der Sbiere nod iid, sieben.
@ie6t es bod 8orbereiien, nelfe nit
angeihDeiBtem @riff uno StoIlen ct.
ma 1920 @ramm :piegen; elm fir ben
ianlliden Sui bollig brau6bores 81.
len NIT Stefgriff. un6 S6rau6enitoI.
len braudt MIR i050-1100 @ramm
81 miegen u1o fam bod itarf aenltg
;ein. Gin Biero, peI6es bier allsu
idpere Sufeiicl idleppen muB, be.
ipegt alio BEL ie0em Sdritt cine gar5
;~nnotbige 2aif bon etpa 2200@romm
fort. 1a6t es 1000 Sdritte, 70 tuer.
Sen oIio 2200 aiIogramm ODER Al
3entner unnotbig fortbepegt. @un be.
Ocnfe man aber, cob Elm arbeitenSes
Sferb i'm Gage piele touieno S6ritte
auriidlegt; man miro ermeIien fon.
men, tpie biel Strait babel Ourf alI5u
idpere Silfeiieu pergeloet, uno Inn
ipie bicl friiber elm 10 beI9lagcrcs
Cher ab9eniist miro. Go5u tommi
nod, baB idpere Sufeiien bic Iietc
Der Suft1gel auf5ieben, 10 oaB iie
leidt Derloren aebeu f0nnen. Gas
@erlieren zines Sufeiiens fam ober.
teiunoerS bel idperen 4rbeitspferbeu
G~nt5inoung Der Siife unb altsgebro
fene @1n0e beroorrufeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
gerfabreu sur &crnid)tnng Der
&efpen.

H||" SNNifN"F -#.
Cine Der itnon9enebmlten 9eigoben
Ser Sommerfrii6e iinO Die @eipcn
meI6e, meun lie in or0Berer 3abI inf.
treten, in Der Ebot g~ecignet iinb, sen
i6oniten 2anoaufentbalt SIT peradllen.
GaB Oie Better FOLDER lGnOIiden
6runoitiide iid bos gorfommen Ser
@eiper, Deldc Den ionit i6onen @e.
iis formIi1 5u entmertben i'm Stanoe
iino, rubis gefaIlen Iaiieno lit umio en-
itainlider, oils Is iebr einfade Iit.
tel giebt, Ole StorenirieOe 81 beleiti-
gen. Dan periiebt iih 81 Oieiem
3Dedc nit einem &laie, nel6eS etiua
elm 8ebntel Quart Sepeentin6l emf.
bGlt, ferner nit ei!tenl groben @atte.
bnlid, Inn Die Seffnung oeS 8eipen.
neites su ueritosfen uno enOlid init
einem Spaten. Sim abeuo ooer in Scr
Ra9t, tpenn bic @eipen iid inn Relte
befinben begibt man lid bin, feudltei
Den 8attebaui6 tiidtig nit Terpen'
tinoI an, eiebt Oas iibrige Gerpentin'
81 idnell in bas geeit, peritopft ben
ginsang nit Der 8atte unb nirfl
einiae SdaufeIn grOe oorauf. 9rrd
bies 8erfabrelt meroen Die 8eiper
boIIig bernidtet ruS es ioll MIR ielter
borfommen, 0ab an oem auf Die Gre
fulton folgenoen Morgen aud mn
nod tueniee @remplare berumidpar'
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
Rnr Innicraeit

iin6 ale in oieieIbe eintretenoen g0.
gel nit 4ufmerfiamfeit 5u bebanbeln.
0a bic Mauier ~5artercn gogeln Der.
berbli6 ner0en fam. @enn Die Mnll.
fer lungiam Dor ih 9ebt ull0 Der go.
gel baol,rd entfrdftet miro, 10 EN-.
pfteblt eS ii6, ein5elne alte 5eOern ON
Steller %oIsauaie6en, no.
Sur6 bie Muuier uaientli4 erIeiftert
miro. @tif Hein1ultnna Der &6figa
1n6 redt nabrbafte5 Slltter nebIt
friidem flarem @oiier lit icst 81 ah.
ten. On frtid)em Grim unb frii6an
GGmereier Ioiie man es ni6t febIen
nno gebe reifIi1 9ooepaiier BON Der
Eemperatur oes 3ilnuers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
EDUCATORS FAVOR
AMENDMENT NO.
CITY SuPERlNTENDENTS AND
STATE LEADERS SUPPORT
PENSION MOVEMENT.


j. NJ. Greenwood OF Kansas City.
who, as superintendent for fifty years
OF a large city system, az president
az The Missouri State Teachers Asso-
citation, and at one time of the Ma
(ioral Educational Association, repre-.
sents the ripest educational experience
ard the most practical wisdom, de-
clares that, while he is individually in
favor of state pensions for public
teachers, he is heartily in sympathy
with this movement for some imme-
date progress.
superintendent Ben Blewett, of st.
Louis, an officer noted for his good
business sense and for his ~acquaint-
ance with the business methods of
great corporations, has stated thatthe
system of %pensioning those whose eff
cieney has been exhausted in the
service of the employer, has won its
" recognition as the soundest pol
icy from the standpoint of The enr
ployer or the corporation itself.
Or. A. Ross Hill, president Of the
University of Missouri, whose execu-
tive ability has marked his efficient
administration Of various offices in
Columbia University and the Univer-
silly Of Missouri and whose former
duties as professor Of education have
gives him a comparative knowledge
u the best educational practice of the
world, says: Il take pleasure In join
ing in the movement for teachers
pension legislation
w. j. Hawkins, who has held impor
tant educational posts in three of the
large cities of the state. and whose
present position is president of the
Wagrensburg State Normal School,
asserts that. Constitutional amend.
ment, authorizing special funds set
apart for the purpose Of pensions, is
a duty THAI belongs to a state. The
teachers spend their lives in building
III strong citizenship, and the state
should care for them after they are no
longer efficient"
John r. Kirk and w. T. Darlington.
both Of whom have held the position
of state superintendent Of instruction.
are row in charge Of state normal
schools, and are %conversant with edu-
cational conditions In every section OF
the state, have expressed their con.
Ecicntious endorsement OF the contem-
plated amendment.
w. s. Dearmont, of Cape G~irardeau,
also president of one OF the state nor
NAL schools, and for Years 4 trusted
adviser in the Missouri State Teach
ers' Association, is equally emphatic
in his approval Of the measure.
These endorsements are typical OF
tae educational thought and feeling OF
the state. Not only have the TEACHERS
Of Missouri voted With one voice IN
favor Of the proposition, but the resi-
dents. property holders and Other
voters In the three large cities in
which the amendment will take effect,
Rave indicated their unqualified sup.
| port OF the movement. If any dissent
ms voice baa ieen heard 1t has come
Z Ok those sAo fes! { t.,E meEsafa
reaching enough
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
PUPILS SAKE
PENSION TEACHERS
AMENDMENT NO. 2 PROVIDES
MEANS OF IMPROVING DUAL.
lTY OF TEACHING.

In the last IL years the plan of pen,
sioning aged and disabled employees
has been adopted by the largest and
best-paying railroads in the country.
The railroads did not take this step
as q matter OF philanthropy; they took
1t rather In the interests of fairness,
of mutual good feeling and OF tbs
good Of the service"
Among the railroads and big indus
trial corporations which have adopt
ed pension plans in the period named
were the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific, where the system was intro
duced by the late f. II. Hartman;
the Santa Fe, the Chicago & North
western, the Pennsylvania. the Stand
ard Oil Co. and the subsidiary com
panies Of the United States Steel Cor
poration.
Whatever is thought Of the general
policies Of some of the concerns
named, nc n will question that they
know how to get the best work out of
their employees, and their adoption OF
the pension plan proves that they rec
ognize its value.
They know that with a pension sys-
tenn in force, a man who has worked
for them long enough to be valuable
will hesitate about accepting offers
from other concerns, even at consider
ably higher pay, which offer him no
security in age and infirmity.
They know that, with the haunting
fear of poverty removed, men will do
better work and make dividends for
the company. They know the value
OF the loyalty and good will Of their
employees, not merely in working
hours. but all the tine, and they have
found that the pension system has
done more tf.an any other one thing
to create the spirit they desire to fos
ter.
No berefGction in years has been SC
hailed as the Carnegie Foundation for
J pensions for retired college professors
It's benefits have been recognized by
numerous colleges, which have altered
their charters materially to place
themselves in reach of the benefits o
the foundation.
Every argument which applies il
favor of pensions for railroad and cor
poratlon employees, or college profes
sors, applies with equal force In thu
case of public school teachers. No
> as a charity or concession to them
but for the good of the schools and o
, the children educated in them, tn
voters Of Missouri are asked t
scratch NO and vote Eyes" Of
Amendment No. 2.
The proposed pension arrangement
will apply, as provided in the amen
: ment, to st. Louis, Kansas City an
: st. Joseph only. The rest of the stat
: will not have to provide any part {
: these funds, which will be raised ell
: tirely from local sources. The SUI
: cess of the plan in the three citiei
u it is believed, will lead to its adoptio
= In other parts OF the state.
, The states in which such pensio
provisions exist are Massachusetts
Illinois, Connecticut, Ohio, Californi;
: Michigan, Utah, Indiana, Virgini;
y New Jersey and Maryland.
=
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
Executrix,s Notice.
Ida Weber,
Executrix.

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Parliamentary upon the Estate of
Frederick Eng,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court Of
Gasconade County, Missouri bearing
date the 1st, day of October 1910.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within one
year from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from date Of the first publica'
ton Of this notice. they will be for.
ever barred.
Susanna Eng,
Executrix.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
VIM. Eberlin
William r. PoescheI
Administrators.
Executrix's Notice.

Il. -.n
Notice is hereby given, that letters
Testamentary upon the Estate OF
christoph Weber,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the LIST, day of October 1910.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within one
year from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date Of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, they will be
forever barred.
Ida Weber,
E~xecutrix.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07

THE cHHLDREN LIRE VT
LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
Elizabeth colIing,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 10Th day of August 1910.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to us for allowance within one
year from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such Estate; and if such
claims be lot exhibited within two
years from date Of the first publ.
cation of this notice, they will be for.
ever barred.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07

Sas GinSrinacn ppn Galf ms Adsc
reruria6t oft uniGglide Sbmer5en,
ia Iogar oft ben @erluit Der Sebfroft.
Gin eiHfades, ipfort ben Sdmere be.
Ie~itigenbes @tttei, Dos nidt gerug
empfeblen perOen fonrL lit 6aS eir.
fade 9lusnaifen S2s 4uges init Git.
derfDaiier. Ser Salt gebt bierbei NIT
Gem Slider cine 6emii9e 8erbinoung
EN-, meIfe Die GseuSe 8irtung 6es er.
lteren BaISieit aufbebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-07
o,br,r in Sen CeffcntIidlcn Sanlsn
non GaseOnabe Goantp.

aNDllIllO L Il
ssfe,tIiden SfuiIen 6ieies @onntp's
omoeiteIten 2ebrern NIT angabe ibrerl
goitofficeaOoreife:
prof. L. H. strunk, Hermann Mo.
M John Wattenberg
Mr.. julius Brink
Mr.. Chas. Bruens
Mr.. Edm. Doll
Mr.. E. W. Gaertner
Mr.. John Doll
Mr.. William Birkei
Mr.. R. W. Ochsner
Mr.. Henry Schreimann
Miss Rosalind Sohns
Miss Alice Book
Miss Theresa Ochsner
Miss Ella Kasei
Miss Alma Ochsner
Miss Cora Hamburg
Miss Ida Amelng
Miss Selma Kueffer
Mrs. L. E. Wild
Mr. Eugene Bruens, Gasconade, Mo.
Miss Maize Bates, owensyiie, MO.
Mr.. C. e. Vaughan
Mr.. v. R. Branson
Mr.. Warren Howard
Mr.. Geo. Hartwig
Mr.. Edw. Dehn
Prof. s.. L. Cantley
Mr.. Martin Smith
Mr.. Robert Gross
Miss May Baxter
Mr.. C. F. Niewald
Mr.. f. l.. Rieke
Miss Clara Schreimann
Miss Julia Woodtley, Morrison, Mo,
Miss Caroline Beckmann
Mr.. Geo. Weber
Mr.. S. L. Fitzgerald Bland, Mo
Mr.. Bert Branson
Mr.. f. C. Wittrock
Mr.. Hy. Lohmeyer
Mr.. Tandy Scantlin
Mr.. Joseph Order
Mr.. J. A. Boyce
MI. H. w. Heidbreder
Miss Clara Mathews
Mr.. Arthur Davis, Rosebud, Mo
Mr.. Aug. Suenkel
Miss Bertha Renich
Mr.. l.. R.. WenZeE
Miss Emma Maupin Stony Hill, Mo
Miss Lula Stockton Tea, Nc
Miss Edna Maupin
Mr.. l.. G. Ferris Viemann, Nc
Mr.. w. E. Murphy, BEN, Nc
Mr.. A. G.. jackson, Red Bird, Mo
Mr.. Byron Blackwell
Miss Aroy Farris
Mr.. G. w. Sewell
Miss Mary Mcintosh
Mr.. Chas. Satterfield, High Gate, Nc
Mr.. Geo. Howarth, Canaan, Nc
Mr.. Geo. Carrel, Woollam, Nc
Mr.. Hy. lettering, Mt. Sterling, Nc
Miss Olga Kueffer
Mr.. F. B. Meyer, Bay, Nc
Miss Martha Gungol
Miss Cordelia Meyer
Mr.. Martin Stoecklin, Swiss, No
Mr.. Harry Meyer
Mr.. Chas. Gaertner, Potsdam, Mt
Miss Adele Kattlemann, Hope, Nj
Mr.. Chas. Meyer, Drake, M
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11
THE PASSING YEARS.
They are passing away, these swift,
sweet years,

They are passing away, these swift
sweet years,
Like leaf on the current cast;
With never a break in the rapid flow,
We watch them as one by one they go
Into the beautiful past.
AS light as the breath of the thistle
down,
As font as a lovers dream,
As pure as the flush in the sea shells
throat,
As sweet as the wood birds wooing
note, u
So tender and sweet they seem.
rsa.WT.
One after another We see them pass
Down the dimlighted stair,
We hear the sound of their steady
tread
In the steps of the centuries long
since dead,
As beautiful and as fair.
There are only a few years left to
love;
Shall We waste them in idle strife?
Shall we trample under our ruthless
feet
These beautiful blossoms, rare and
sweet, ~ =.
BY the dusty ways of life?
There are only few swift years. Oh,
let s..
No envious taunts be heard. @
Make life's fair pattern of rare de-
sign,
And fill up the measure with loves
sweet wine,
But never an angry word.
Selected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11
PLANNING Big SUGAR IF,
House AT GULFPORT

Special to The Ners.
Gulfport, Miss, June 11.-For the
purpose of erecting modern sugar
house in the vicinity of Bayou Ber-
nard it is said that a corporation is
being formed, the plant to cost in
the neighborhood of 100000. II the
plant is built it will be located near
the Gulfport Creosoting Works, where
the extended tracks of the Gulf and
Ship Island railroad will obviate the
necessity of the long hauls into the
city.
Fifteen years ago the first venture
of worth in syrup making was launch
ed by the late H. Lienhard, of Hands
boro, whose property is situated on
Bayou Bernard. The success of this
enterprise attracted interest, and fol-
lowing that time farmers in this vi
cinity have engaged in sugar-making
with profitable results on a small
scale. w. A. Cox, scientific farmer
at Woolmarket, who cultivates prin-
cipally the blue ribbon cane, states in
HIS experience the location is unquali-
fiedly a sugar-producing territory,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11
PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
KATIE L. l. ALLEM

E B. King returned Friday from 4
business trip to Vicksburg.
!. I: :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mckenzie left
this morning to visit relatives in Deb
anon, Tenn.
Miss Cecile Durvan, of New Or
leans, is the guests of her aunt, Mrs.
Katzenstein, on Walnut street.
Little Misses Irene and Virginia
Burke are visiting their aunts, Mes
danes j. F. Johnston and F. P. Haw-
kins, in Mobile.
Drs. w. w. Crawford and Leo. H.
Martin have returned from st, louis,
where they attended the American
Medical Association.
DR.. H. NJ. Lokey, q prominent eye,
ear and throat specialist, of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Lokey.
/" = /" t''-$ss 'a'',-
Miss Ellie Montgomery return ed
this morning from Chicago, where she
has. been, attending Chicago Kinder
garten College. ~ -
Mrs. j. H. Reed and Misses Moey
and Susie Reed. and Master Johnnie
have returned from, Seminary. where
they spent week with Mr.. Reed.
Mrs. T. L. McWilliams, Jr. and
Misses Bessie, Elise and Gertie Cook
are in Heidelberg, where they are the
guests of their aunt, Miss Cora Cook.
Charlie Hightower and Rowan Ha-
ney have returned from Philadelphia,
Penn, where they graduated in medi-
cine from the Jefferson eMdical Col
lege.
Master Charlie Burke is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Burke, in Waynesboro. Before re-
turning home he will visit in West
Point and Shubuta.
I: Z: &
Withers Bagwell, who has been
with the Trexler Lumber Co., in Nor
fork, Va, has been transferred to the
office of that firm in this city and will
reside here.
Misses Ethel and Emma Huey,
Ethel Stringer and little Miss Mary
Stringer, of Taledega, Ala, are the
guests of Mrs John Burkett and Mrs.
A. U. Montgomery.
:: 4: {:
Mrs. John Kern, ST., and daughter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-11
500 Gallons to Acre.

Last year in the syrup making he
received a yield of 500 gallons to the
acre from his large farm. but these
figures are only used as an average.
The same land has been known to
yield TOO gallons per acre. Mr.. Cox
made the initial shipment last year,
which consisted Of five or six car.
loads of canned syrup. to Arizona and
New Mexico through the Farmers
Union, and previous to that shipments
in less than carloads were made to
different points in Illinois, Indiana
and Kentucky. 1t is stated that West
ern as we'll as local capital, is inter
ested. Considerable land in this vi
cinity is owned by the L. N. Dantzler
Lumber Company.