davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Is Your Wife Cooking and Wash
inc Dishes for Negro Men !?

1t is said that the Negro Secret Societies
have been SO successful in pushing their de-
mands on the whites that the aoives of the
farmers who hire negroes have to cook their
v5ctt0zs. set tables for them, and qUasb the
dishes after the iasolent bzach ruscazs haze
finished stu69ng.
rs IT so?
Have white men allowed the black men
to drag their wives down to this?
IF it is true, it is disgraceful state of af-
fairs. Rather than azloa0 moy ao5fe to do
mental service for a negro man, I'd go and
work for him myself. If I could not run my
business without making may aoife the Kitchen
scuzziom Of lot Of buck ringers, I'd let the
business go to the dogs.
1t is burning shame that we white people
of the South have permitted these Negro Sc
cret Societies to inch up on us, as they have
done.
We can easily put an end to it. All we
need is concert of action. Let the farmers of
each community come together, and settle it
among themselves as to how things are to go.
Then take an oath of fidelity to that agree
ment, and enforce It,
The negroes can't stand against the whites,
If the whites are united
The Jefferson Club acouzd be q good place
to discuss such matdters IN.
If your wife is setting tables for negro
men, and washing dishes for them, and you
don't do s0moethiaeg-tO SAGE her from that
degradation, you are not worth the powder
and lead it would take to kill you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10

man is pictured holding and scourging
hog; and the hog is represented as crying out,
"Good Lard -
Is that a reverent picture to carry to Bap-
fist service? On the back of the program is
printed request that the recipients of the
program preserve it, and 'bring it with you"
to ssthe Concert. Therefore, / guess all the
'brethren and sistern" carried that hog along
with It's sacrilegious paraphrase on the
name of the Lord.
Say, Parson, what are we all coming to,
anyway? / notice that the Rev. I'll. A. Hatch,
of the National Missionary Board has been
out to Oklahoma, ladling wisdom around to
the benighted. Rev. Hatch A. Hatch told
the Oklahomans the following amazing yarn:
Japan was able to win it's fight with Russia
simply because missionaries to Japan instilled
sanitary ideas, which adopted in the Army
and made the soldiers proof against disease and
unhealthy conditions. The Russians did not have
this sanitary education
Well, If that doesn't beat Bobtail, I'm
Hottentot! Heavens alive! Why didn't the
missionaries give the Russians square deal,
and teach them how to become proof against
disease? The Russians are Christians: the
Japs are not: yet the Rev Hatch wends his
way from luxurious missionary headquarters
in New York to the great, developing empire
of Oklahoma, and holsters up the cause of un-
scriptural, unnatural foreign missions by
confessing that the missionaries taught the
heather Japs what had never been taught the
Christian Russians
This awful statement (which by the way
is not true,) involves the confession that the
missionaries taught the Japs what they had
failed to teach the American Army. All the
world knows that during the Spanish Ameri-
can War our heavy fatalities were due almost
entirely to residential unsanitarv camps and
to rotten food.
The mental and spiritual point of view of
the foreign missionary must be terribly per
verted when he can boast that the mission
aries did for a heather nation what they neg
lected to do for their own.
THE truth of the matter, as to Japan's
sanitary system, is, that she not only had a
large number of her carefully selected young
men educated in Europe and America, but
that she sent her best men to study the meth
DDS in Western hospitals, surgical institutes,
etc Having learned sanitation, as a science,
Japan applied it to practical purposes.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Have You Registered?

That new law is trap set for the unwary.
Particularly is it constructed with a view to
depriving the country voter and the poor man
of his ballot.
the registration list, 60 AND DO IT.
You must not only pay your taxes, but you
must write your name, yourself, in the Voters
book.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
ODE 3efferson,an

disgraced himself by colluding with Warren
and Wayland to deceive the old Pops on this
point. Socialism does not admit Of the pri-
vate ownership of any of the 'means of pro
duction"-and land is surely one of the main
sources of wealth. T. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

| Harold Giffar], Mrs Harvey Murray
| Mrs. ''ro~>mon, M17. Dou-herty an
| Mss irene Dixon,
/" : Y
| aNratn amt ME-. " Imam M"Io'p an
Iaayl party :" score ot trends o
/ i"a~',a\ evening.
2" .'. .i...".." j.'"@e Vas .' ..~ -
4. " = .".5-'"- RI .~.,"> H. r
/ I......
,....., .-.. .,........ ..
,.-..
j.. ~. ~. y. Iii. .......r.
:
/ ~, .,r NJ. ,f...Ir. p-,.o., COON.
/ .r-a.-s.r..r Nth a f...a ....r-.- an -,
! .g.. II .5...,. r.,.... ... .r....... 4. F..mo
an IT NJ ..0 lfr- >l.<.r4ar Nnrro
= =
Cnran.cle.-}fr and Mr. F &. Ataer
r.r..r., ...,..f +... ..-.,,
1,... a.,, ..,..l ....r ,- .....,,, +,
So. ly,7.n.,.'.'..
7 R,rlo,.,. ~. ,y.l..,,, 9
T,.,,;n rl NJ. iE'... r..... .........,
I". ...[.... ~, .- ~.
.''. ,rr..,
...,,,,.....- him :,....,,H '...,.
'..,'' '| "''' ''..'''' % ''s.. WV
4.
Cbrorie1e -Dr and Mr., Ernest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

mainland. Handsome gifts were
>ented to the ladies scoring bioh..
The two games played. Among
present were; Mrs. George K Hn]
Mrs. Charles T. Morse. Mrs WT
Ames Holbrook. Mrs. Charles c
cutt, jr, Mrs. Joseph H. Barnard
Paul Allen Adams, Mrs. John H /,
Mrs. Edward A. Sturges. Mrs. R.
n. Barton. Mrs. Dennis P oul
Mrs. William Buerger, Mrs Artbp,I
Hanson and Mrs. Fred W. Foster
y y y
Paymaster and Mrs. Hornbergp,
secured the Brainerd Smith hoDss
Green street and Thurston az,
where they will be at home
month.
Maj. James NJ. Kennedy. surr|
[. :. Army. and Mrs. James NJ i
nedv and family, who arrived from |
mainland on the L. S. A. 7. Logan
Monday. are getting settled in n
new home, No. 9 Fort Shafter. Nj
Kennedy has assumed command oil
service hospital, relieving Major 1
ford II. Wadhams. surgeon. I. S. Al
At Kahauiki military reservation.
ChrOniclc.-The cruiser New Old
is anchored in mid-stream at Mare
and ready to sail for the 0rien. I'd
two wears stay. The vessel is sx|
ing the DELAYED arrival of Lieute1
Schoenfeldt. who is coming from
East to relive Lieutenant, Jefers|
chief engineer.
Call.-Cyrus Pierce sailed yestef|
on the Mongolia for Honolulu, vi
he Will pass several weeks.
Call.-Mrs. Henry Foster DuttOn
entertain this afternoon at an lnfon
bridge party and tea to be given
the st. Francis for less than score
guests. while another event OF
evening viii be the elaborate did
party to be given at the St. Fsl
10y Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Weleh
twenty friends.
Call.-Miss Jennie Croker and
brother, Templeton Croker, who y
Just returned from Mexico. were
center Of an enthusiastic party yes
dav at the st. Francis at luncheon,
among those who greeted Miss roc
upon her return were Mrs. Wafer
Martin and Mrs. Laurance NV
Scott. Templeton Croker was y
group with Henry T. Scott, Duane n
kin~. Walter Martin and Laura
Scott
= 4 y
Among the departing passenseh
the Alameda on Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Damon VINO
spend some months visiting u 'ne q
ern States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

Call-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carne-
gle viii be here tomorrow evening, and
there IS great expectation regarding
their visit with her daughter. Miss
Carnegie. and her close friend, Miss
Rrinckerhotf They have been enjoy
ing a stay in Santa Barbara. and will
be welcomed cordially by their friends
in this cItN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

SILb@. 81 to
PRICES, SIC 70 Sg8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

Examincr.-Mrs. c. Frederick Kohl
was a tea hostess yesterday afternoon
a the Palace Hotel. Another merry
little hostess. who entertained a coterie
Of friends was Mrs. Henry Foster
Button. Near by, ThornweIl Mutually
entertained five guests and Mrs NJ II.
de Young had a group around her tea
table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-20

Examiuer-PrIncess Kawananakoa
was hostess at luncheon yesterday at
the St Francis, where five guests cen
tered around her lowered table.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Where They Play Today
Nashville in Memphis.
Montgomery in New Orleans.

Mobile, June 1S.-(Special.) mobile made
It three straight by playing sensationa
ball behind Bittrof.
Fleharty gave two passes and hit mar
and each resulted in run. The other
Mobile run was due to a bad throw by
ELAN. Four fast double plays featured
the game.
Birmingham got men on bases in every
Inning but the seventh and ninth, gener-
Billy the first man up. But Bittrof plod-
ded along and his backing came to his
rescue at critical times and saved a run
except in the third.
Then the Barons fairly earned the only
one they made, Messenger led off with a
single, was sacrificed by Emery and
Molesworth's hit to left scored him.
Mobile had scored its first run in the
opener, when Murphy beat out an in
field hit toward first and Berger was hit
by pitched ball. Watson sacrificed and
Swacina's long fly to the left field fence
sent Murphy over from third.
The lead. which was never cut down,
was taken in the fourth. Watson walk
ed, Swacina hunted him along. and AL
clocks drive over Elam's Tread scored
him. Errors on the next two men up
filled the bases, but Dunn hit into a dou-
Bile play and one run was all that could
be made out of 1t.
In the fifth Murphy hit long single to
left. Berger forced him at second, but
ELAN made a bad throw in trying to get
a double play out of it and Berger went
on to second. Watson hit for three bases
and sent Berger over.
The final run in the eighth came when
Berger walked, was sacrificed by Watson
going clear to third on bunt in front OF
the plate and scored on Swacina's hard
drive that McGilvray could not hold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

End. Nine games are scheduled, and all
of these will be played, it is probable.
A double-header Is scheduled for tomor-
row. but Manager Wordsworth has as yet
will be played. But Covaleski is slated to
pitch the first game, and unless the luck
is very hard there is no doubt but that
the Barons will either win or the score
will be very small. The Barons have de-
veloped hitting slump of late, and this
fact has caused several defeats in games
which would have otherwise resulted in
again this week it is certain that a large
percentage of the nine games to be played
will be won. Birmingham is going again
into the first division, and intends to
remain there.
Example From Atlanta
1t is hoped the fans Will turn out to-
morrow afternoon and aid the team by
classy roofing. You might. as well at
tempt to manicure the hands of a clock,
or even the finger of scorn as to win
consistently by remaining silent. Over In
Atlanta there is big, strapping fellow
who makes more noise than 'Rooter'
Brown. During the Atlanta slump some
time back he constantly rooted and pulled
and cheered the Crackers on. And soon
they began winning and nothing can head
them. it seems. Had Atlanta two more
as faithful as this big fellow-all of them,
as this one, being unafraid to openl UP
when the team is behlnd-the Crackers
would win the pennant in walk. Biz
mingham needs a few more "Rooter''
Browns and needs them badly. Let's get
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
PELICANS SLAUGHTER
JUL AND DUGGLEBY

New Orleans, June 1S.-New Orleans
again defeated Montgomery by an over
whelming score today, pilng up ten runs
as result of Juul's wildness and Dug
gleby's ineffectiveness when he first went
to Juul's relief in the sixth inning. Mont
gomery made three scores on two home
runs by Daley and Phillips. The local
team made all their runs in the sixth
inning, JUL forcing the first three across
by wldness and hits from Duggleby net
ting seven more. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
KEELING is THE MAN.

Frank D. Nabers, the candi-
date for Recorder, was raised
in Pickens county, and believes
that the negro should keep his
place, and the white man should
then treat him right.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
A. T. (Tom) Baker for
License Collector

A. T. (Tom) Baker a candidate fol
license collector. is a very busy man. He
has not the leisure necessary to can.
vass Greater Birmingham and present his
claims to the voters as some are doing
Sc he asks all voters to investigate the
fitness and ability of the several aspi-
rants.
If reputation he has been 40 years
building will not sustain him now ne
will offer nothing else.
In making your ticket remember A. r
Baker. s*s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
LOOKOUTS WIN OUT
OVER TIE CRACKERS

Chattanooga, June 1S-In an in
tensely exciting game, in which fierce
errors alternated with exceptionally
brilliant plays, Chattanooga defeated
Atlanta by the score of 3 TO A. Hart
pitched steady, effective game
throughout in the face of poor support
Collins batting and his one-hand ca tch
of fly agains. left field fence were
features. Rogers was batted all over
the field. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
MEMPHIS TRIMS THE
VOLS A SECOND TIME

Memphis, June 1S.-Case was hit free
ly today, while both of the pitchers used
by Memphis were at their best, hence
the local victory resulted-the second in
the present series. Two of Memphis
runs were the outcome of a squeeze play
and the others were the result of punched
hits. Crandall starred at the bat, hit
ting safely each time up Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Summary: Two-base hit, Wanner. Hits,
off Debalt two in six innings Sacrifice
hits, Altman, Farrell. Gygli. Stolen bases,
Flood, Altman. Double play, Flood to Vim
SON B1se on balls. Case 3, Debalt 3.
Struck out. Case l, Debalt 2, Klawitter
!. Time, 40. Umpire, Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19


Summary: Hits. off JUL ) in innings
Duggleby, A in 3 innings. Two base hit,
Butcher. Three-base hit, Manush. Home
runs. Daley. Phillips. Stolen base, De-
mont. Sacrifice hits, Butcher, Manush,
Demont 2. Struck out, Hess 8, JUL g.
Dgggleby l. Bases on balls, off Hess 1,
JUL 8. Hit by pitched ball. JUL (Rohe,
Jackson). Left on bases, New Orleans 4,
Montgomery 2. First base on errors,
New Orleans L. Time, las. Umpires,
Conahan and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
FOR REM

The entire building now oc-
cupied by Fowllzes & Myatt
Go. on Goth street. Can give
possession on September list.
Apply to Fowlkes Bros. & Co.,
Brown Marx Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Beware of Slates-W. J. Mar
tin, candidate for city attorney,
has publicly declared himself
in favor Of school book library
rental plan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

defeated the Second Presbyterians
Sunday School league) by score of
to 7. Batteries Newman navis and
Pierson; Stapleton Tarr and White.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

We need a man like Culpep-
per Exum in this period of
progress; he knows how to
push and get others to do like
wise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

At Carruthersville charlottesville 10,
Blythesville 8.
At Paragould: Paragould 3, Jones.
boro ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

after the Climbers tomorrow and help pull
the Barons out of the hole. A little faith
full work can do much toward achieving
victory H. w. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

AT Gadsden: Gadsden Z, Rome ..
At Knoxville: Knoxville B. Morris
town g.
At Johnson City: johnson City g. Ashe-
vile D. III :.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Hungry Reedbirds Take
Tie Fourth Game, Also
pITTRoLFF's SUPPORT WAS SEN
sATTONAL-FL WALKS
PROVE COSTLN-FOUR DOUBLES
! LEND SNAP TO THE CONTEST
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Mobile 4, Birmingham l.
Chattanooga 5, Atlanta 4.
New Orleans 10, Montgomery 3.
Memphis 8, Nashville 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Summary: stolen bases. Collins
Dobbs Sacrifice hits, Dobbs =, Smith
Whitney. Two-base hit Meek. Struck
out, Hart !, Rogers g. Bases on baifs
Rogers l. Hart 2. Hit by pitcher,
Hart (Jordan, Sentell) Time. 80. I'm
pires. Fitzsimmons and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

'Batted for Fleharty in ninth.
Mobile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 no Ol"-4
Birmingham .........-........., Col Oo0 OO0-l
SUMMARY:
Three-base Ht-Watson.
Sacrifice IIits-Watson %, Swacina,
Emery e.
Sacrifice F1y-Swacina.
Stolen ses-Molesworth, McGivray,
Marcan.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Bittrolff (Marcan),
F1eharty fBerger).
Struck Out-Blttrolff l. Fleharty 3.
y. Double Plays-Berser to Seitz to Swa-
Gina; Messenger to McGilvray; ELAN to
Marcan to McGilvray, Emery to McGil-
vray Time, AS. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

The White Sox defeated the East
Lake Baracas in a very one-sded game,
the score being IS to 8. Batteries: Pat
ton and Black: Byrd and Hays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Habing Completed Strenuous Trip
DArons With String Of Victories
And Defeats Return To S7aqbille


In LastTh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
AvondaIe Slaughtered

Admission, June 1S.-(Special. ORA
per's Free Lances came down today
from Fridays air flight and Avondale
went up a few miles higher. -Four
pitchers were knocked out of the box
by the Admission sluggers. Score
r. H. Il
Avondale 10
Free Lance ........15 IL 2
Batteries: Fowler, Sh epperd. Cornes
Askew and pickett Nelson and FAUX
ner Struck out, Nelson ~. Three ba Sc
hit, Wilson, Two base hits, Wilson.
Nelson and Bullard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

The logical candidate of the
Ninth ward-Walter L. Met
calf. All business men want
him reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

The Barons have completed one of the
most strenuous trips ever made by Il
team in the Southern league.
Two seasons ago Atlanta made such
a grueling excursion, but with this ex-
ception Birminghams trip. completed yes
terday afternoon, takes the cake.
The reverses of the week just past
struck the fans of Birmingham in a
tender spot. and with the pain thereof
they WINGED. But in spite of this it IL
true that when everything is considered
the record made is nothing of which
we need be ashamed.
The team visited every other city in
the league save Montgomery and will go
to the villa of the Climbers next week.
Nineteen games were played and of the
number eight were victories. Eleven de-
feats were ENCOUNTERED and last week
brought five of them, two inflicted by the
Pelicans and three straights by the lowly
Reedbirds of Mobile, or rather, the re-
juvenated Reedbirds, for George Reeds
team. at the present time, is going nicely
IT deeu.
The Trip begins
Alter defeating Cnattanoosa Tour
straights on local grounds, which series
OF blows. incidentally, knocked the props
from under the Lookouts, and paved their
way from the FOREMOST position 10 thc
second DIVISION, the team ianoed IN Mem
phis. on the hrst DAY nine errors were
made and as a result the Barons Wers
ueiea'eu. Du' VI '"e io"o"ins 'niee
i'-' 80 my e
p'N'
pios'' eass' anu y.
s''N.es 49, 80
~, "i''' 'eve" o''e, A"o o'iy IN
$500 - ,s's ~. 'N' INV
- aa -. ga un' p'D' % So. '"'
oe'
vi '''e Isl uas ~ " VI INC .'o ,'s
uay NY 'os pooi.s p'a' -
baa+en ~ md on tha so,,rth asy wers
49,, - ho.to 49,,
=, a,a,.a,, inn;r
=, ~. o,,.os. a.. ,.a III,
s,,ad Coua1e.l,i noe ,aa.an srnaov =
.,t,,o,,r,, 10 ,,,a,aaa ~ p.,,oans -.
.,,,o h,+s On Mona., E,ahart, aatoata !,
tba ps,io,ns eas,,, b,t m u,as.a,.
covateski was heatan AGAIN tb,s time !,
to q In his second game Covales,.; v,e,d-
ed hut four hits but Maxwell. who on
opposed him. was equally as effective
and his support was much better.
s,. =. xpu
In Mobile tha Rarons ran i'm o..ins,
a real snas stocl;dale nitched the o,en.
e." against G, rdon Hickman, and in the
seventh inning allowed the Gulls to pluck
two runs. This defeated the Barons.- On
the second day Bauer had the Gulls shut
out until the sixth when he blew up, the
eheny by timely swatting tie.ns up the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

The team will reach the city at $40
o'clock this morning. and will open a
series against Montgomery at West End
park tomorrow. After the Montgomery
series Mobile will be encountered at West
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-19
VANCLEyE.

Aug. 1S.-Our threshing machines are
all busy and the elevator mar is hard
at work receiving and shipping grain,
and everybody is in good spirits over
the large yield Of small grain and the
prospect for a bumper crop Of corn.
Mrs. Turnbulrs father, Mr.. Clark. is
quite III. and from his advanced age
the family are quite solicitious for the
result. His sister and nephew from
South Dakota are visiting him.
Services in the church were resumed
on sunday. Pastor Hauer, both morn
ing and evening, reviewing his impress
sions in the five weeks tour made to
the western coast. He reports no ter
ritory seen as rich or more beautiful
than Iowa.
Mrs. Lingham is spending several
days with her son, the station agent at
Ferguson.
The home of Ed Tuttle was made
glad with the advent Of a new baby.
Mrs. Walsworth, a physician at Long
Beach. Cal. made a visit with her
brother. MIR, Bert Bailey.
A new library has been received at
the church, Of the state travelling
Libraries sent out from Des Moines
use has been so highly valued.
Mr.. Emery Titz is one of h busy
man running his two farms and his
tive ~threshins outfits. IN his fine
new auto ne plies from one place to
another and keeps things moving to
best advantage.
Mr. Robert y. Warden. in his trip to
the old home in Vermont, reached
Banret IN time to see his sister before
her death. q cloud upon his visit.
Mr.. stephen Mason srill suffers from
injuries received in a runaway caused
by an auto fright. and Miss Dora Jen-
sen was also badly shaken up and had
her buggy crushed in a collision with
auto on the streets of Melbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shearsr, Of Marshall
town. spent Sunday at the home of
Frank Gowdy.