davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

R. S. A. P. Smith
B. F. Wells
]. D. Patton
John L. Hench
T'hos. Christian
L. ]. Grove
L. Heale
M. L. Willis
Jno. S. Freeman
w. F. Dance
w. A. Powers
B. Cary Nelson
O. w. Kucheman
Geo. R. Newsom
Jno. Adam
C. D. Coleman
Clarence Gray
w. G.. Long
Chas. A. Willis
w. T. Dabney
R. A. Dunlop
Edward V. Valentine
S. H. Halves
E. A. Hoen
D. O. Davis
Geo. A. Gibson
E. B. Addison
A. D. Crutchheld
T. c. Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
New Books,


August IS new book called "Ailsa
Paige" by Robert w. Chambers, will
be brought out by d. Appleton & Com
pany. Of New York The story is q
romance Of the War Between the
States. and is said to be notable ex-
ample of the powers in fiction which
have rendered Mr.. Chambers so wide
ly known in America.
1.-THE Captain of the Amaryllis." soon
to be published by the c., NJ Clark
Company. of New York, Is written by
Stoughton Cooley. and is a Southern
story. brmful OF the charm OF tho
great ocean. The characters seem to
partake OF the varying moods and
ways of the sea. Nowhere Is the
reader wearied by sameness in indi-
vidual. description or incident, and the
whole book presents panorama of
events seldom outdone in any work of
fiction. So vivid and realistic is the
picture drawn by the author that as
one goes through the pages, one can
almost feel the sea breeze blowing
against ones face, and hear the waves
beating about the side OF the ship
Sally, the vivacious heroine, gives life
and zest to the story, and Captain In
gram fills 1T with strength and manly
vigor,
4. 10 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

Jacob Cans
E. L. Bemies
Granville G. Valentine
Chas. c. Reed
]. H. Wilkinson
w. A. Williams
Jno. O. Taylor
c. ]. Miller
Henry F. Miller
A. c. Atkinson
Claiborne Watkins
Thomas L. Moore
L. z. Morris
Alonzo ]. Parrish
w. w. Gallaher
w. Withers Miller
Polk Miller
w. H. Sherwin
7. Mack Tiller
T. H. Elicit
A. Eichel
Sam Eichel
D. ]. Martin
Chas. R. Steinbach
E. D. Quarles
las. c. Bowman
B. S. Hume
w. L. Rogerson
L. NJ. Estes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

slcians. 1t should also appeal to all
nov!ces. at gardening, for. while espe-
cially for children, it has much that
is Of value to the adult who is be-
ginner.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

trouble prevented which might have
affected industries Where vgnt
energetic and might himself writing
letter himself and that his constituents
affairs such the kind of
progressive community this needs Washington
its increasing business
He highly and popular with his fellow Congressman both
him positions
eight years ranking minority member Of the
third the second,
the House He the oldest member that
its make
appropriations and addition this he the
Treasury
experience Agricultural Committee and his position
the ranking Democrat there reason to believe that in the
will
which he well
which Richmond and the counties Of this district will be proud
their representative.
of this district ask for the Of Hon John
Lamb at the democratic TO pc nd Aus TN as from
spectfuy the
faithful influential
district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

John L. Williams
Jno. B. Purcell
Vim. H. Palmer
Jno. Shelton Williams
w. A. Stubs
H. K. Franklin
VIM. E. Word
L. E. Cutchins
w. E. Cardozo
E. A. Baughman, Jr.
]. Osborn Haw
Henry G. Dickerson
James I. Gray
H. Seldom Taylor
L. w. McVeigh
w. Gray Watson
Frederick S. Valentine
James j. Sutton
A. c. Sinton
H. M. Baskerville
S. S. Milford
G. L. Hall
R. F. Atkinson
E. B. Upchurch
Frank Atkinson
Joseph Anthony
E. A. Baughman
Geo. w. Johnson
Willard A. Beverage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

Frederick Palmer, war correspond-
ent and novelist, whose most striking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

]. c. Lipscombc
C. w. McGinness
E. w. Bowles
D. M. Wiltshire
S. II. Bowman
Jno. F. Mayer
R. Simon
Austin Brockenbrough
H. L. Bishop
H. H. McVey
S. w. Travers
Hampton Fleming
Isaac B. Davenport
Howard D. Hoge
H. P. Taylor, Jr.
P. c. Christian
L. F. Baines
Jas. H. Grubbs
Henry Lee Valentine
R. F. Walker
]. w. Moody
Archibald Peasants
Edwin Peasants
]. L. Maury
Edward Winfree
H. Z. Elicit
Jno. S. Elicit, Jr.
Julius A. Spiegel
E. M. Crutchheld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

A. B. Willingham
F. B. Blankenship
Leon Weinberg
Thos. S. Elicit
R. H. Meade
c. F. Patrick
c. P. CABOT
H. T. Leake
]. L. Davis
w. G. Nuckols
Geo. F. Shaver
J. Percy M. Richardson
G. H. Hilgartner
w. c. Noble
E. w. Noble
P. j. Ryan
John A. Davis
L. r. Bryant
Geo. A. Strickland
NJ. NJ. Gary
G. S. Whittle
Thos. Muldowney
: t. J. Walker
A. E. Lipscomb
H. NJ. Shield
Peyton Grynes
Deane Maury
P. A. Tyson
Courtney Reed
B. w. Fleming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

only a voice from TAR away.
Borne o'ersthe silent hills to me.
1ntreats: BE light Of heart to-day
Tomorrow joy shall be,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Good Roads md Better seheels.

Logan Walter Page. Director Of the
ONCE Of Good Roads. United States
Department of Agriculture, has writ
ten an article for the National Grange
IN which he discusses the influence
d roads and schools. Good raaIa, he
believes. would resolutIonize he ra-
RI sehoolg.
Mr. Page contrasts the lot Of the
country child On his Wy 10 school IN
winter With thai of the city child with
only a f. blocks OF paved streets 10
salk. Here Il the rural situation a.
he pictures II
Our country child. With aatchel
over shoulders and lunch basket In
hand, must leave the cheerful IIneside
81 home from half an hour 10 N hour
before school opens In order 10 be
there on time. The reads are wei
and muddy many months of TIE year.
The country l. open and The cold
Winds are nnmefeiful IN their attacks
upon him. So that. b. the time he
reaches The sehoolhouse. which Il
often mechanically ventilated aHd
poorly heated. his feet are 30 cold and
his BODY 30 chilled that he Is unit for
study Of recitation most OF the daY.
and the exposure and chilling Of the
body invite pneumonia and other dis
eases.
These conditions cause broEaa and
irregular attendance. They create an
aversion In the child Tor the school
room instead OF pride in pIIaetual
attendance and studIous advance
ment."
These conditions. II Il well Eaown.
materially cut down the attendance At
the rural schools ana. as Mr.. Page
points ont. II II Of little avail - pass
compulsory attendance laws until
there Il substantial rad improve
ment. Good roads constitute N i'm.
nortant factor In tine movement for
popular education. The matter ds one
that should not Be overlooked b those
who are striving for educational pro-
gress.
The lack of good roads In many
sections Of Kentucky has been 4
serious hindranee TO the work Of the
schools. That Is also the case In
many other States most IF our
teachers know from experience the
truth of the statements made BY Mr..
Page. They are also IN a position to
expound the good roads doctrine 10
good effect and they ought to % H.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Curious.

The water front of Brooklyn is 81
miles In length.
There are about $500 worms 10 an
acre of cultivated laus
Lavender and rose perfumes are
said to be fatal to microbes.
II Is estimated that the earth nov
has population OF 1.b20. l50,00o.
Peanut cake seems to be supplant=
Ing cotI0nseed cake as the preferred
food for Swedish cattle.
Washington Is fast becoming the
city of beautiful homes Of the country
is growth is marvellous.
There are % brewerles IN New
York. They annually have an output
Of beer valued II s40,Iob,sS7.
The Carnegie Steel company pays
about one-sevenIeenth of the entire
taxes collected b. the city OF Youngs=
town. Ohio.
IN Is years the American Bible so
eIety has distributed 04.233,71z copies
Of the Holy Scripture IN all parts of
the world.
More than 1000 killed and nearly
$4,000 injured : the record Of the
American Railroads Tor the closing
quarter Of 1903.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
Dut,erand suhtIiuts4

The great majority Of people eat
butter md much prefer II 10 any d
tas Substitutes which have been put
upon The market. However. ; great
many pople must use : substitute On
account Of The high prices which pre-
sail during certain months Of The
year.
oieomaTEaIiaa IL the mosl common
substitute for butter md millions o.
pounds Of this product are consumed
each year The difference II cost q
production between uleomHTkaTina
ter Il Hsthile1 at forty eenla pr
pound. oleomaTEarine may b retailed
II twenty ceaiz per pound II - great
: prunI 70 the dealer.
The person tho chooses - pnFeh=
ase TIL substance should Be allowed
10 do - and he should be required u
pay anIy the price Of the substitute.
The difference In price between tn
Eenuln. product ant. he substitute i
- EreHI that tie dealers are tempted
70 cell he latter for TIE former Onls
By requiring IHaI the consumers M.
dIhsrenIlate between he txo articles
can honest tHafIIe IN ne substitute b
Insured.
This vas contemplated BY Congress
shen tie present internal revenue taz
Of ten cents per pound was levied up=
IN 'HTiiflcialIf colorsd oleomaTRar=
me" Many think thai all olsomar=
Kerine i taxed ten esats per pound.
This i not fact. OleomargaTine
shich i "Rrtineihlly eoloreds 20 TIM
The consumer cannot distinguish :
from butter Il he onIY oleomzTEaTfne
that Il thus taxed. When ! In pnI
upon tie market In IT natural color
Il IL only taxed one=fourth 81 : cent
per pound
II Is only when the product i made
10 look like butter % that i may b
frauduIsntly aoid H butter that
bnrdenHome tn is imposed upon i.
The imposition of ne tax i not -
suppress the sale OF 0IsomHfEaFine o.
70 MAKE II more expensive 70 he con
sumner. but II prevent fraud IN II
The National Dairy Union,
:. X. SLATER. secy..
81 Paul. linn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
HuRRYIsG HABIT NATIONAL DIS.
~ EASE. ~.
Americans DO Not Seem TO Know How
to Let Themselves Ont at Play.


With US the hurry habit has become
almost disease. says 0rison Sweet
Marden IN Success Magazine. We
get 80 accustomed to the American
pace that we cannot slow down. even
when we are not in a hurry. Our
movements. habits and manners give
Us the appearance of always being In
a rush, and we hurry even when on a
vacation
Americans do not seem to know
how TO let themselves out unreserved-
y In their play. The ghost OF worry
or anxiety Is nearly always present to
mar their enjoyment, OF they fear It
would not be dIgnified for man to
act like bog. This keeps many peo-
pie from getting the best out OF
their recreation. When In tine eoun-
try they could derive a good lesson
IN healthfnl abandon from the young
cattle and colts when they first leave
the barn IN the spring and are turned
out to pasture. low they kick up
their heels. as though they delighted
in mere existence
Notwithstanding the fact that the
country has so many natural adyan-
tages of pure air. stimulating scenery,
ffesher and more healthful food and
freedom from the racking noises Of the
city, city jewellers, as a rule, do not
age so rapidly and are much more
cheerful than farm dwellers
The reason for this Is found n the
fact that there are so many more fa-
eilities for amusement IN the citY than
In the country. People who I've in
eangested districts feel the mead of
amusement; they are hungry for fun:
they live under strong pressure and
they take every opportunity for cas-
Ing the etrenuonsness Of their lives.
This is Why humorous plays. comic
operas and vaudeville performances
generally. no matter how foolish, silly
OF superficial, are always we'll patron
ICED. City peope laugh a great deal
more than country LeopIe. and every
body knows thai laughter is re
Freshmen. 4 reiueenator, q success fac
tor. They must nnbend. and the fun
seeking has great deal 10 Do with
keeping city people young and fresh.
What Is needed Is more plaY every
day, mixing plaY witt work. Don't
take your vacation 30 seriously. Do
not let spurious culture" keep you
from laughing out loud. or giving
yourself up with abandon 10 the fun
loving instinct.
THE decrease from 1903 TO 1910 Is
due to more intelligent methods OF
celebration, the most marked decreases
occurring in states where the agita-
/ ton for restrictive measures wa most
urgent Massachusetts had this year
only one-geyenth Of gne injuries il had
The previous year: Missouri. NeH Jer-
sey and New York reduced their inju-
RES 10 one-third. Illinois and Ohio n
one-haif. Pennsylvania reduced It's In
/ Inries 10 two-thIrds of last year
Indiana. Town and Wisconsin
show lesser totals than year ago"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
FOOD HIGH IN ALASKA.
One Good Crop Should Yield For
- tune 10 Farmers.

Would you care to run truck farm
With strawberries selling at S125 TO
= quart, cueumbers - to s. doz-
en-, celery so cents each, tomatoes 30
cents To 81 A pound. and other pro-
ducts a proportionafe prices Or
would yon prefer general farming.
With a few pigs and chickens as Il
side line, with hay at $50 to 800 q
ION. hogs 30 cents a pound. young
pigs Is cents a pound and eggs So q
dozen
These prices are received In Alaska
Under favorable market conditions.
but the prospective settler should
consider the difficulties and expense
Of farming, as veil as the high prices
Of his products.
Alaska is not generally given much
consideration from an agricultural
standpoint. and yet, despite the rigorz
Gus climate. large variety Of grains.
small fruits and vegetables are being
successfully grown. Experiments are
being made with tree fruits. but the
results thus far have not been very
encouraging. Tie woIz conducted b.
he government with grains At the
Rampant Experiment station has been
an unqualified success. Varieties Of
nearly al grains have been found that
grow we'll.
A cattle BREEDING station at Kodiak
+ working to develop the milking
qualities of Galloway cattle. - they
are the most hardy and best adapted
10 the climate. II Is believed that
this vii be accomplished The OBJ
Iect will be to furnish hardy. accii=
mated cattle To settlers in the country
At a price not higher ihan the eost of
taking them from the United States.
The coast region Is well suited to the
raising Of cattle.
There are several successful farm
ers In the vicinity of Fairbanks. some
Of whom are general farmers. and
others are running market gardens.
While they are meeting With some fail
ufes OF parts IF their crops b frosts
and cold and vet summers.yet they are
learning by experience to overcome
many Of the dlseourusements Of the
climate.
The climate shows vide variation.
from ~ degrees Fraenheit IT Ram
part. on the Youkon River. IN july.
with an average for the month Of g.
1SEItHHz 70 % IskffaH HHip8 EsIu n
Fort Esbert, near the Klondlse gold
fields. IN January. with IN average for
the month of II degrees below zero.
The coast towns are mild for that
region. neither Sitka nor Kodiak
reaching zero during Ie09. while Jun
eau unIy reached degrees below IN
January. with = daily mean for the
month Of l415.
The annual report Of ALASKA agriz
cultural experiment stations Iaf 1909
has juHI been issued ny the United
States Department OF Agriculture and
Is for ale b. the superintendent o.
documents. Government Printing Of
fee. Washington. u. {. Il gives COM
nlete report Of The woHa being carried
IN at tie four experiment stations.
together with extracts from letters
written by growers showing results
With different seeds furnished by The
atationH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
LIVES SAVED IT SANE FOURTH.
Only 18f Deaths In 1910. Against 4e6
In 1908.

Chicago. Sept. ALTHOUGH the list
Of deaths and accidents due tn the
celebration of the Fourth of July Is
appalling. the sane" observance of
szzSsGy this year shows notable Inn
sdVement in this respect, according
TO statistics complied By the journal
Of the American Medical Association.
which were made public here today.
The decrease IN accidents is most
marked IN those sections where re-
strictive legislation has been pnI into
effect the Journal says. The summary
shows
Two thousand nine hundred and
tHenty-fhree persons we're injured
July 4, 1910, of which 81 died. Sixty
seven deaths were due to tetanus; 10
we're Killed outright By firearms; IL
BY explosions Of powder, bombs or
torpedoes: BY cannon or similar
contrivances, while &c. mostly little
girls, we're burned 60 death By fire
from fireworks
startling as Is this showing. It Is the
best since 1903, when the Journal be-
gan keeping its record. N 1903. 4,449
persons we're injured, Of whom 466
lost their lives. 406 Of them dying
from tetanus
THE grand total for eight years
shows that 1886 persons have been
injured n Independence Day eelebra-
tons 0f these 1862 died. go - the
direct result of their injuries. and 96s
from tetanus following Injuries. One
hundred and twenty-five persons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
PROPOSALS..

Westminster, Nd. Sep. Il. 1910.
Sealed proposals vii be received -
the County Commissioners d Carroll
County 1T the County Commissioners
Office. Westminster. upto II. ~ o'clock.
a. m. Monday. September =. 1910, for
the building Of new steel bridge over
Morgan Run. fifth district Plans and
specifications for same are On file It
County Commissioners Office and ean
be seen at any time. and at the SAN
time and place bids VII he received for
the snbstruetnre for the above bridge.
Each proposal mu.I be accompanied
by certified check Tor one hundred
dollars $500. 00l. payable TO the County
Commissioners Of Carroll County, which
will b returned unlass the successful
bidder fails 10 execute a contract, n
which case hi cheek will become Ine
property of the county.
The County Commissioners reserve
the right TO reject anY Or all bids.
BY order Of Board.
GEO. = BROWN,
!. s. FINK,
BENJAMIN T. sTANsHURY,
Commissioner of Carroll County.
Test
O. Edward Dodrer. Clerk and Treas.
sep I6-2t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

have lost their eYesight;; Dol have lost
the use Of one eye; Az have LOST the
use of arms, legs or hands, and ,54I
have been crippled by the loss OF fing-
era
The detailed figures for 1910 show
Il cases of lockiaW, ~ Of which were
fatal. seven persons lost their sight;
hands, and ia LOST their fingers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
NOTICE.
[he Maryland Agricultural College,

Ssileze Park. Maryland.
AARYLAsD's SCHOOL Of TECHNOLOGY.
flny.tourth year begins September IS.
Entrance examinations .. =.
Eight courses Of Iustnietlan isAdink 70 profsz.
HianaI degree y b. g.
Agricultural. Mechanical Engineering Biological
horticultural. Civil Engineering. Ch,mleaI.
General ElsetTioai Engineering.
The college has : close association ~IIh the De
psftmenI n Agriculture 10 Washington Loilea :
students are permitted 70 .Izlt the Ezper men
Farms n Arlington afd BsIIzFile ard thus secure
IN additional equipment fa1 their professional
career.
The demand Of ihe age Z In trained mon fos
Ilfss activities Positions assured 70 those wha
have worked with all
Each department supplied 9Th tks mast mod
ern ard appFussd apparatus Practical wuzE
Emp haalzsd IN al dspartIHsalz. Graduates aHal=
ned 10 sutsr at eaHa apcp lies work. Boarding
department supplied with I'll modern improve
ments. Bathroom. steam hszi. electric light.
IaucatIaH unsurpassed Tor kzzIIh.
TuisiHH. books. heat. Uzht lauH1H9 hoard
neiica HIssntloa. Hnnual Hano3it chemical and
aihesie fee all Included IL he annual charge q
so 90 psz quarter. naYahls - advance
sanilaTIum for lHolatiou d eontaRsa.z disease.
resident physician and trained nuHsH IN htteaz
lance.
Catzl.z giving TaIi particulars on Application
AbtsHtIaa i GALE u the To Yezrz Esarssz IA
Agriculture and Horticulture Failure 10 repaxI
promptly means Ia u opportunity - student.
Early appbrallsa Necessary foe zamittancs
Write f. nArtieHlzzzs
r. =. Sylvester PnEHIunSr.
iol1 I'm eoiisxe fafs. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23
LAYS SEVEN EGGS A DaY.
Hen / Wonder Whea Price ! FORT.
Gents n Dozen.

Cents n Dozen.
Scranton, Pa.--SeYen eggs from :
solitary hen In a single day Is the feat
Of fowl belonging u the sanquoII
silk mill. In this city. She Il 4 cross
between a Rhode Island red and bn1
Cochin and vas bought by Mr. Lewis
for se.sEty-fiRe cents 10 hatch eggs.
From July u 10 August 20 the hen.z
record was aeYenty-one eggs. taking
care Of a brood OF chicks the while.
On several occasions she lad three.
four and i've IN a single day. She began
10 lay when her chicks were two
weeks old. Two was the record for
The first day. and these kept increas-
ing until on August Is she laid seven
eggs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Jacob Wilmsrt. Lincoln. ILL.,. found he
gay back 10 perfect health She writes Il HnIz
fered with kidney trouble md hackHehe AND n.
appetite .as very 1oor at Ilmes. ! |as weaEz :
go got Foley Kidney Pill nd Ras= .hsm a IalH
trial. They gave ne = graaI relief. p continued
I'll nov I'm again n perfect health. For SIC
y Shau Drug Co
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

John W, Mccartney, of Platte,
this state, is in Lennon this
week the guest of his brother-in-
law, AXel Anderson, and also
looking after property interests.
J. f. Vanausdall, whose place
IS seven miles southwest of
Stem, on the South Grand, an
nounces an auction of his stock
and machinery on Thursday.
December LIST.
Tuesday evening, at their
meeting, the city council decided
that hereafter the meetings Of
the council shall be held at the
office of the city auditor, l.. P.
McNulty, in the Quammen block.
Parties having business before
the council will please note the
change.
Mr.. H. A. Seide, of MiIbank,
and D. Z. Geier, Of Oortonville,
senior members of the Seide-
Geier lumber company, were
visiting here this week, looking
over their business interests,
in charge Of Seide. Mr..
Seide expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the volume
of business his firm has done in
its short career.
w. Hansen, Of st. Paul, while
entering the Montana restaurant
Saturday afternoon, had the mis-
fortune of slipping and breaking
his right leg in two places, at
the ankle and knee. He was
Immediately taken to DR.. Sand.
bo's office where the fracture
was reduced. Mr.. Hanson haC
been working on the Macombel
block. He is now laid up at his
room at the City hotel.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18
Will Serve Chicken Supper

The Ladies Of st. Mary's Cath
olic church will serve chicken
supper on Tuesday evening. Nov.
22nd at the Lennon opera house
beginning at $50 O'Clock. The
ladies extend cordial invitation
to all to attend, and as they have
the reputation of being the best
of entertainers, their invitation
will be needed largely.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

Rev. Calvin, who some weeks
ago labored here as an evangeI-
list, closed a series of meetings
at White Butte on Sunday last.
The meetings there were well
attended and successful,
E. T. Vallin left Friday of last
week for a visit with relatives at
Alcester, S. D., to be gone for
the holiday season.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-11-18

Basement room for rem t:
Lights and rent.
23-3 First National Bank
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cress
Thursday morning a
little daughter, and Papa Brad
ford is sure proud of the fact
that he now has a little hello"
rirl of his own.