davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
Rin clzles Buy Snakes.

San Francisco, July 3.-Southern
Pacific freight officials have Just
handled out of New Mexico Northe-n
Mexico and Western Texas a shipment
Of Ave carloads of live snakes deliv-
cred to Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Boston and to European points. The
snakes numbered LOO ind repre-
scented "a different species. The ma
jority were deadly and SO marked on
the boxes. The consignors are said to
be famous snake collectors. 1t cost
$500 per car TO ship them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

No Correspondence Courses IN Flying
Detroit. Mich. June So.--Ayiation
schools which fufninh vould-bs n.y.
ors with detailed correspondence
courses" have fallen under the ban
Of the United States government. Z.
Maynard Harrison was taken into
custody b. special Agent sennsnberg
for Charles =. DsWoOdy, CHIEF Of the
investigator bureau .of the depart
nsut Of justice In Chicago and Vill
BE- prosecuted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
Refused Missouri RequIsItIOn.

Portland, Ore, July 3.--Gov. Oswald
West declined to. grant the request Of
Gov. Hadley of Missouri for the ex-
tradition of ALI Kilman, wanted in
Missouri to serve a five-year sentence
for cattle rustling. Gov. West based
his refusal on the established good
citizenship of Kilman since he came
to Portland six years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
sllencer for Field Guns.

Washington, July 3.-The army has
tested with success new threeinth
field piece fitted with a "silenceT"
which not only eliminates the noise
Of discharge, but greatly reduces the
recoil and makes the flash invisible
The result Of this may be revolution
airy as far as the use of field artillery
is concerned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
klnn R.vlsw, Boy Scouts.

windsor, England, July Skiing
George, accompanied by Queen Mary
mnd surrounded by a brilliant staf Of
wncers OF the navy and with other
nembers Of the royal family, re-
Viewed an army Of $1,000 boy scouts
N.fhered from eli parts Of the United
Minedom and from some Of the col
.-ules in windsor Great park.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

Bernard, Ia. July 5.-Fire, resulting
from the explosion Of large are
cracker In the Matt Donovan Ice house
caused q loss Of more than $4,000
here. The Ice house. 40 elevator.
lumber yard. : general store and a
numbsr Of relidoneai were Destroyed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

NeVcaStie. Nob.. July 5-Firs wiped
.ut he town o. Newcastle Neb. en-.
aninna q heaSy loss
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-05
SEBASTIAN.
Ed Brannon returned Saturday.

Ed Brannon returned Saturday.
Send your job printing to the TRIBUNE
office, Fort Pierce, Fla.
r. S. Morgan made short trip to
Fort Pierce Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Braddock spent
Wednesday in Eau Gallie.
w. C. Braddock made business trip
to Fort Pierce Tuesday night.
w. C. Braddock and two children left
Wednesday night for Wauchula, Fla.
Gruce Ryall and Everette Vickers
spent Sunday afternoon at Wabasso.
A carload of horses, mules and cows
arrived for George Drawdy Saturday.
Messrs. Cobb, Blackshear and La
Bruce returned to Fellsmere Saturday
Messrs. Carter and Domonici went to
Fort Pierce Saturday, returning Sun
day night.
A new post office was established at
Fellsmere Monday with Mrs. Epley as
post mistress.
George Braddock and son, "little
George" are spending the week with
relatives at Wauchula.
Jess Tucker and Russell Norwood left
for Fort Pierce Saturday evening to
attend the wedding of Mi IS Tucker on
Sunday.
The new bridge across the Sebastian
river is finished and one don't have to
depend now on the uncertain lighter
when they want to cross the river.
| A pound party was given at the home
of Mrs. Mills Saturday evening. The
evening was spent very pleasantly and
all kinds of good things to eat were to
| be had.
The regular schedule of the Fellsmere
train went into effect Monday The
train makes one trip per day, meeting
the II o'clock East Coast train and or
Saturday two trips day.
A party was given at the home OF
Mrs. Albert Cain Tuesday evening in
honor of the birthday of her son Harry.
Omle nice time was enjoyed by Il G
Young people, while most delicious ice
cream was served.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-05
WALTON.

capt. and Mrs j. H. Andrews are
visiting old friends in Eau Gallie.
j. j. Tiele is with his Tallahassee
friends, having left for the State CAPT
tai Monday morning.
F. S. Waters is very quiet since his
return from the West-a visit from one
OF Jobs comforters" explains the sit
uation.
Mr.. Cooley, of the Colony Home, ant
Mr. and Mrs. j. IT. Waters, Lula pin.
cry, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tay.
Tor for Sunday dinner at the Inn.
Miss Edna V. Johns, teacher in the
high school of Fort Pierce, passed a
pleasant Sunday with her friend, Miss
Jenney, at the home of her sister, Mrs
w. W. Luce, at Marshalwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Horton, of Fort
Pierce, have the full sympathy of their
many Walton friends in the death of
Mrs. Platts, mother of Mrs. Horton,
who passed away at the home of sis.
ter in Minnesota during the last week.
The last fire to chronicle was in the
pineapple fields of G. E. Andrews and
c. b. Clifford, which at first proved a
stubborn one, but many and willing
hands soon brought it under subsection,
but not until the most valuable part
had been consumed.
1t is to be hoped that the friends in
Medford, Oregon, suffered no i'll luck
through the visitation of Jack Frost,
who made his appearance in that local
ity the four consecutive nights preced-
ing Easter, doing much damage at Hood
River, as we'll as Medford. These two
places are spoken of particularly as mu-
tual friends are residing there, the fam
lily of r. D, Hoke being one of them.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Harris, Miss
Sawyer and Mr.. Leonard were four
Watonians that had the pleasure of
listening to the Cantata. "The Healing
of Naaman," rendered by the Cecilan
Chorus on Tuesday evening at Fort
Pierce. They were pleased that the
opportunity of so doing was theirs.
The cast was ably supported by the
chorus, while the beautiful customes
elected much praise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor returned to their
home in Newark. N. j., Tuesday. Be-
fore the snow mantles the brightness
of that city, they will have turned
their faces toward the Ito them) land
of promise and are again in the midst
of former friends. As Mrs. Miller
Halloes and son, Walton, and her moth
err, Mrs. Walton, were also taking their
departure for Jacksonville for the pres
ent, then on to the foot hills of North
Carolina, a large concourse of friends
were at the station to bid both parties
farewell, and wish them bon voyage
over the land to their destinations.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-05
EDEN


county seat on Monday.
H. L. Phillips received car of lumbe,
last week for use in his boat yard
Amy Richards came up from Smart
last Saturday to remain until after the
close of school.
The Eden friends of Frank and Rus.
sell Walters are glad to know they are
at home for time.
Mrs. Roney and the children returned
from Pennsylvania last week feeling
much better after her trip.
Mrs. J. H. Le1ourneau was the guest
of Mrs. H. Phillips for a very pleasant
visit to Jensen last Sunday afternoon.
Charles Edason's boat house will soon
be finished, which proves that H. l..
Phillips is hustler even when his arm,
is in sling.
j. II. LeTourneau has made many
improvements about his home, paint.
ing and repairing both the inside and
outside of the house.
Mr.. Compton, representing the Lake
Worth Merchantile company, was a
visitor last Tuesday distributing ltera-
ture for his company.
Mr., and Mrs. c. A. Robinson return.
ed from Tampa on Monday evening. Mr.
Robinson seems to be much improved
and of cour 'e is glad to be at home again.
Mr.. Harry Girardeau, who has spent
three seasons here assisting in the pine
apple harvest, arrived Saturday night
and will work as usual for j. H. Le-
TOurneau.
Captain Charles Edason made a very
successful trip to Palm Beach last Sat-
urday, returning Sunday. First mate
Ed. DeMouth and pilot Ned IeTour-
neau were in the crew.
Mrs. John Miller and Miss Mccormick
were at home at Pine Grove last Thurs
day afternoon, and as parties are not
so frequent as to be tiresome a goodly
number responded to her invitation and
very delightful function was the re-
suit. Each guest was called upon to
relate an experience during the past
year, and very entertaining they proved;
tales of adventure some humorous, some
thrilling and all very interesting. The
guests were delighted with the ex-
periences which called forth other
happenings and the talk fest was kept
up until the hostesses had to remind
the guests that there was no moon and
darkness was upon them and many
were far from home. The refresh
ments were. as usual, very dainty and
beautifully served. Mrs. FIG. McMul-
len in her always happy manner assist
inc in the serving. Of course all the
Eden girls were there and from adjacent
towns we noticed Mrs. Garrison, Mrs.
Ireland and Mrs. Hardee, OF Jensen,
and Miss England and Mrs. Harris, of
Walton. Wires and cards were re-
ceived from many who could not at
k.nl
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-05

Louis C. Massey, attorney for. the
Railroad Com mission since 1907, has
rendered his resignation to become ef-
fective at once, intending to more vlg-
orously prosecute the law. Mr.. Jen-
nings has introduced bill abolishing
the office, and it is generally believed
that it will pass.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-05
Notice

>,.,. T.. hsrebv given that at the session OF
NqnSf ls Of the State of Florida in and Tor
the Lesls a,,ahsssee application will be made for
lS Of law creating and ssnss ,hs
j. and m for sss S' peytens
per 81 o yom@ Breyard. OsceoIa and st. lure
iasa florida and providing for issuing o,
nnon the lands of the said drainage dstr'c'
for the said purposes. .,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

reverently laid upon the tubs by Juliet Washington,
and Clornda's tea was being gratefully slipped by
the patient. The fragrant cup at revived
the sufferer and her voice began to gather strength
"Miss Kate, Honey" she said "don yo' worry Chile.
Ah' be all right now, dat Aim back in de Ian OBJ
Christians"
"Why Bathsheba, didn't you find spiritual help in
Pollytowno7 l asked.
"Miss Kate she said with great solemnty "Ah
didn't fin muffin in dat low-down mizzable town but
ructons-dat's all, jes' ructions!'
Juliet Washington ,groaned aloud, while Clorinda
flung her clasped hands heavenward. "Wat did pro-
crastinate:' she calculated.
Bathsheba paused in slipping her tea, and looked at
Clorinda. "Huh!" she grunted. "Wheah did 20 git
dat one, Clorinda? She means promulgate All reck-
fghtin' wiz yo, Corinda 'Tant 20 fault eff yo' don
de right wohds. No, Alive had nough of fightins
an ructions to las me till NAH dyn day. Miss Kate
she continued earnestly setting down her cup the
frum de moment All strikes Poytown All didn't heah
muffin but jawin' De Gadsbys jawed each uddah, an
dey awed de neighborS, an de neighbors jawed dem,
an dey all jawed me, an"
@But, Bathsheba why should they?" questioned.
MISS KATE, Chile, let me begin at de staht. Wen
- NAH trunks was brung IN to GadsbyS eff yon
believe me, de hull family, to say muffin OBJ de neigh
bohs, stood roun' TO to see me unpack. Hit were
scand'lous- OATS all, jes' scand'lous! Dey was
greedy to wat Aid brung dem ALL dey jes couldn't
low lady any primacy. An de Gadsby chlen les
scrabblin' an a faln' ovah each uddeh an divin'
head fust into NAH trunks aftah dey toys. Hit
suttnly scand'lous
"Wal All powerful mad Miss Kate, All tells
vol But All tried hahd to keep quiet; TO knows eff All
should bust 10th Aid stir up tehhibe So All
holds nah tongue an All fetches out de presents Fust
All gives Absalom Gadsby de Bible All done brung him.
All fought he didn't say much; but All so busy
gttin out Aunt Blanche's dress patron All didn't pay
much attention.
"Now Miss Kate, you done know dat dress patron
was plumb nice bahgain good merno wool; cost me
ffty-nine cents yahd. All spected Aunt Blanched
be tickled to def wiz hit. Wall Miss Kate, she jes
kin OBJ pnched OBJ hit wiz her ngahs, an den she hol
hit up to de light an squint at it. Don yo lake dat
dress patron? asked heb pretty sharp; TO All
gttin' hot, Miss Kate.
ooh, hits berry NICE says she but All was lookin'
TO testify silk says she.
3'Testify!' Miss Kate, kin yo' beat dat? She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

bettah.
"Wal Miss Kate, dat was de beginnn'. An eff
yoll believe me, dere want single niggah wat
satisfied wiz de present All done fotch dem. Pleasant
Mayhem, he lake de pink neckte till he de
Glenn Juicks done got den he were mad case he
didn't git Pearl Bunkah, she grin ovah de
beads till she Cleopatra Baxtahs cobbe skht den
she git mad Old Daddy Pierman say banana hand
kerchief want much, he'd laiked pink an white
striped Shirt an SO dey all went on, an all de Gadsby
chi1len scrappin' an yellin ovah dere toys"
@But Bathsfeba," 1 urged, surely the minister was
pleased with that fine Bible!"
@Miss Kate" returned Bathsheba with great en-
phass "ef you'll believe me- dat low down onery pahson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
BY EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER

sheba screamed with laughter.
aDish yeah's one OBJ dem cobble
skirts fo' Cleopatra Baxtah;
see,-jes' lake de one Clorinda
done got fo' to weah to church.
De aihs dat Cleopatra'll put on
wen she gifts into dat cobble
skirt! Oh, lawsy me, lawsy mel"
Bathsheba rocked with mirth.
"Ah tells yo' wat, Miss Kate"
she added as she slowed her
packages in her trunk, "Ah's jes'
gwine to write yo' an tell yo'
how dey all lakes dere presents.
IL wish you would, Bath
sheba," | replied.
CLORINDA went to see
- Bathsheba off for Pollytown,
and on her return INDUCED in
gloomy forebodings. OFF dat
Bathsheba ebbah gifts dere wiz
heb haid on heb Shoulders, she
remarked, "hit'll be by de mercy
OBJ de Lawd."
"Why, howis that, Clorinda?'
miss Kate, dat ole woman so
electrocuted by gwine away dat
she jes' natchelly don know
muffin. She leave heb bag in de
station, an All had to run back
fo' hit, an she hollerin' out OBJ
de cab windeh to de great scan
d'lization OBJ de whole train.
'Clorinda',' she screech, 'huhhy
up wiz dat bag OBJ mine! Mistah
Conductah, don staht de train,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

git holt OBJ something an climb up outen de miah"
returned Bathsheba with great solemnity.
"Dear me! is it really so bad that?" [ asked.
3Wel do you think you can get spiritual aid IN Polly
town.
"Yas'm Nah folks dere, dey all is powerful pous.
Nah uncle de Rev. Absalom Gadsby, is de preachah.
All wishes, Miss Kate, yo' could heah him wraste in
prah All nebbah heahs him dat nah soul don shout
Susannahs'
1Susannas Bathsheba?'
Disbursements to de Lawd."
turned my face away to conceal smile. 4Well,
Bathsheba," said you've been good servant, and
you may 60. Ill get some one in to help Clorinda
while you're away
With many thanks Bathsheba Numbered heavily down
to her work in the kitchen.
CLORINDA, the second girl, received the of
- Bathshebas proposed departure with sniff of dis
Bathshebas jes' natchelly lazy, OATS ALL She don
need res She'll be glad 'nough to come back, yo'
see eff she amt"
aAs understand it, Clorinda' said cts more of
a spiritual rest that Bathsheba requires.
Clorinda snorted. spiritual resi-" she mimcked,
sDat ole"
aCome, come, Clorinda!" urged. 3You know that
down in your heart you like Bathsheba if you
fighting her all the time.
lated indignation "Me? Why Miss Kate, faint
do de fghtin Hits ag in NAH preferences to fight.
Hits dat Bathsheba She'd raddeh fight dan eat
The preparations for Bathsheba's departure resem-
bled those of moving day. The generous soul packed
two good sized trunks with gifts for her friends in
Polytown.
"BdthSneDa demonstrated, you Ill rum your DdIIk
account
4Lawsy me, Miss Kate!" she retorted. @Ah mought
jes' as we'll CO. not to calmly presents TO NAH
folks. Dey1l all natchelly spect something, yo' see
Aid hate right smaht 70 to disappint dem all Sides,
All wants to desecrate NAH good will"
@Desecrate heb good will" sneered Clorinda in
aside. "She means dedicate. De way dat Bathsheba
try show off dem big wods OBJ hern is sutiny BIAS
phemous."
@How many gifts you taking, Bathsheba?" I
asked, choking back laugh Clorinda ounced from
the
Bathsheba looked anxously about at her numerous
parcels. "Dah's de Bible TO Uncle Absaom Gadsby,"
She sad "an de dress patron fo Aunt Blanche, an all
dose toys TO de Gadsby chillens: Den All done got
dish yeah necklace TO Pearl Bunkah -pears yo see,
Miss Kate. Lawsy! but dat nggah7l be so stuck up
ovah dem beads deren be no Twin in de same suction
wiz heb! Den dah's de stovepipe hat fo' Octavius
Tugard- NAH cousin, an 'spects to mainly Pearl
Bunkah one OBJ desc yeah days OATS why All buys de
hat TO hm-sos he kin weah hit to his weddin'. Datl
make dem Pollytown niggahs open dere eyes some.
An heahs de TO Glenn Julicks an dish yeah pink
necktie TO Pleasant Mayhem an de cookbook TO Lulu
Jackson, an de banana handkerchief TO ole Daddy
Piehman An-oh, yes, Miss Kate look heah!" Bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19
DATHSHEBA BLE\NER-
II HASSET had ruled my

DATHSHEBA BLENNER-
ID HASSET had ruled my
kitchen for a year, when
one morning she rolled heavily
into my study. Miss Kate"
she said. glancing darkly at my
desk; for she had never approved
of nv work, Miss Kate, Aid
lake right smaht TO to take
diversion OBJ two weeks"
ooh, Bathsheba, why::8 cried
in dismay.
"Ah wants to go to Pollytown
TO to see NAH folks an git res
from dat Clorinda. Dat niggah's
done woh me out
"Why, l thought you and
Clorinda were getting on bet
ter" ventured.
Bathsheba rolled her eyes
heavenward. Miss Kate" she
said mysteriously, "Ah tries
powerful hahd fo' to keep some
qualifications from yo'; TO All
knows yo' has all desc yeah
trashy papahs on yo' min. But
eff All don git a spiritual boost
from dat Clorinda pretty soon,
Abs gwine straight to pernition
-dat's w'at!'
"a spiritual boost!7 1 muir
INJURED, bewildered.
"Yas'm; nah souls jes' nat
chelly got to hab hist, Miss
Kate. Hits way down, grow
elm in de mud lake dem swine
in de Good Book. Hits got to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-19

fob de Lawds sake, befo' All gifts NAH bag! An
body laughin' fit to bust derselves. Miss Kat
was shamed dat's wat All was. All hopes to or
dere wan nobody from church on de plato
heah heb yellin an see me a sprintin' troo de S
wiz heb ole black bag Hit would cast DETECTION o.
position in society, an All CANT affohd to hab
The house was lonely without Bathsheba. H
icious cooking, her good humored face, her air OF
ing the place, and even her quarrels with Clio
were missed. "By George| said my husband. q
glad to have some of Bathshebas waffles again.
"Ahll be soht OBJ glad to see dat colohed p
Bathsheba agin," said Clorinda one day, wit
finest society air. "Ah wondah how she was ret
in Pollytown,-dat is, eff de ole fool ebbah got
dere?" she muttered as an afterthought
V1E were soon to know, for almost on the
moment the postman's whistle sounded,
and Clorinda brought me an envelop bearing
the postmark of Pollytown l hastily tore it
open and read:
alive. All finds tings systematically changed. Ah'n
tell 20 all on NAH retuhn. All wishes Aid saved
NAH money; TO NAH presents amt properly APP
propriated Desc folks heah is gttin' up church
infawmance TO to put new roof on de meetin'
house. An de way dey all is gwine on is some
ting scand'lous. Ann tell 20 a1 Glib NAH love to
Mistah Tuhnah an yo SELF an de cat, an Miss
Clorinda. All describes mahself
Yo' admirin' servant,
Miss BATHsHEBA BLENNERHAsSET
I read this missive to Clorinda who was
greatly COuCneQ by the pOnIe reference TO neT-
self. "Ah tells yo wat, Miss Kate" she stated,
dat pore ole Bathsheba amt gittin de res
she was lookin' TO-. All knows dem Southern
niggahs. All foun' dem out wen All went down
to de weddin in Virginny. All jes calculates
dat Bathsheba'l II come home puffectly defunkted
-dat's W att"
NEARLY ten days had passed since Bath
~ sheba had flown to Pollytown for spiritual
consolation. l was busy at my desk one morn
ing, when suddenly there was terrific uproar
from below stairs.
@Now what's happened?" 1 asked myself.
1Can it be possible that Clorinda and Juliet
Washington are fghting?" 1t may be inciden-
tally stated that Juliet was a colored woman
had in by the day to help out Clorinda. Crie
shouts were rending the air. and suddenly the vo
Clorinda smote upon my startled hearing, "Miss
Miss Kate!' she yelled in staccato. swat yo'
Bathsheba done come home!"
"Bathsheba?" | cried in amazement.
"Yas m-Bathsheba, and she's all busted up.
fastened to the kitchen There in the center
room sat Bathsheba, clnging tightly to her ba,
umbrella, and her hatbox. Juliet Washington,
many adjurationsfor mercy upon them all, was ur
Bathshebas bonnet strings. Clorinda was da
wildly about, offering advice and hot tea.
@Bathsheba," 1 cried, lis it really your"
"Yas'm," she murmured in voice of suffering,
Miss Kate, all deres left OBJ me-"
3What' e haDDened2 Was there an accident2n OF
The forum., 1911-10-12

Colored people can't eat prom
ises any more than white people,
and the Republican party must
not hope to retain its Negro con-
tingent on this kind of food, 7"
because we do not intend to ig-
more men because they are allied
with the Democratic party, when
such men are our friends and are
willing to give us nutritious food
to eat and not promises only. In
Massachusetts they are again call
ing for the Negro vote to help re-
gain that state into the Repub-
hcan column.
The forum., 1911-10-12
Chism-D Dodds Nuptials.

Mr.. A. j. Chisam and Miss Dor
othy Dodds, both prominent
young society people of this city,
were married at the Central Bap-
tist church Monday evening, Oct.
2. The affairs was one of the
most gorgeous of the season.
Prior to the marriage, which took
place at $3.50, a private supper
was given at the Leland to the
bridal party, which was most
sumptuous spread. Their innum-
erable friends hope for them a
calm voyage, serene and elysiam,
all the way. Mr.. and Mrs. Chisam
are spending their honeymoon in
Chicago and Denver.
The forum., 1911-10-12

B. Y. p. u. at ................ 600 p. m.
Evening Service at ........... 500 o. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 500 p. m.
The forum., 1911-10-12
HAY MAY BE DOOMED FOR
BIG OFFICE.

Senator Logan Hay is spoken OF
as a possible candidate for U. S,
Senator or for Governor. Mr.
Hay is serving his second term as
State Senator from the 45th sena-
torial district.
The Hay boom is the latest post
fair bulletin on the board.
The Senator has become very
widely known in the past six
years and would make a strong
candidate.
The forum., 1911-10-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
st. Lul<e's Episcopal Church.

REV. R. L. WILSON. Rector.
Sunday School ...........1 .10.00 q. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon. 100 q. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon. 800 p. m.
Celebration OF Holy Commun-
ion, first Sunday of each
month at ...................11 Hoo a. m.
wednesday, at .............. 500 p. m.
Ladies' Guild Meets every
Friday at t................ 200 p. m.
Principal Saints Days are observed by
the celebration of Holy Communion.
The forum., 1911-10-12
WE HAVE THE COLORED
MAGAZINES AGAIN.

We'ha for sale "The Crisis, =
a magazine edited by DIR. w. E. B.
Dubois, the great sociologist and
anthrojologist. For sale at
Thompson's 5 and at Forum office.
Price, 10 cents. A classically
gotten up periodical with rich il
Illustrations. No home should be
without it. $1.00 per year in ad-
vance.