davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
CITY COURT.
Eugene Deott Fined on Third Anniver
sary-RaIance Overdue Collected.

One of those anniversary cases oc-
cupied the attention of the city court
at the session Monday morning. Eu
gene Deott was the defendant and the
charge against him was assault on
Harry HELEN. whose name should have
protected him from unlads like treat
nlent-but it did not IS a result
Deott paid 81 and costs, amounting to
$500. 1t must be that May Is is a
Juix day for Deott, because Judge Full
Ter found il necessary to remind him
that three years ago on that date he
hal been before the city court of
Putnam, charged with breach of the
peace. The fine had been $40 and
costs, payable, as per agreement, at
the rate of SO a week. which liberal ar
rangenent is sometimes made with the
unfortunate men who get into the To-
cal city court There remained a small
ba1ance-S2|on that assessor ant, and
would Mr.. Deott please settle that
along with the charges for May Is,
1911? He would. and he did. and no
charges are assessed for Mag, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
JUDGE sHumwAY's STABLE
Robbed by Light of His Automobile
Lamp.

Tt was learned Monday that the sta
bic of Judge Milton A. Snumway was
entered Sunday night and tools and
fishing tackle of considerable value
taken. Other valuable property that
might have been taken along was not
molested. How The entrance was eff
fe tied is not known. One of the lamps
was removed from the automobile
standing IN the building, was lighted,
and was evidently used in investigat-
ing the place
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Local Baseball Season Opens Saturday

Manager Jack Nichols of the Will
mantle baseball nine completed ar
engagements Monday evening with the
mana cement of the Manchester nine
for a game on Windhsm field Saturday
afternoon that Will usher in the 1911
season here. Manchester has already
defeated Rockville. Mayor D. P. Dunn
has consented to open the game Off
cially by throwing the first ball over
the PAN In all probability a, local band
will turn out for the opening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Warning to Railroad Men.

e. S. Bacon, IL Bast street, Bath
Me, sends out this warning to rail-
readers: "A conductor ON the railroad
my work caused a chronic infiamma-
ton of The kidneys. and | was mser-
able and all PLAYED ont. A friend ad-
yised Foley Kidney Pills and from the
day ! commenced taking them | be-
gam to regain my strength. The in
Examination cleared and / am far
better than | have been for twenty
years. The weakness and dizzy spells
are thing of the past and / highly
recommend Foley Kidney Pills" Les
t& Csgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
FOR THREE YEARS.
certification of X. n. S. Indicate.
High Standard of Attainment.

Principal Hal r. Eaton received on
Monday a communication from Nath-
aniel F. Davis Drown university, sec
rotary of the new college certificate
board, stating that Killingly high
school has been certificated for anoth-
err period of three years from Janu-
airy l. 1912 This matter has to do
with requirements of students enter
ing college. and it is a matter of much
satisfaction here, especially to those
having to do with the high school,
that the certidcation is for three
years. the longest period for which
the board grants such privilege to any
high school
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Addition 70 Be Made to clubhouse.

The Nipnet Canoe club at a special
meeting Monday evening voted to
build an addition to the clubhouse on
the WHiimantic river by raising the
same ore story and to use the upper
hoor for an amusement hall and recre-
alton room ard utilize the entire lower
section for the housing of canoes. 1t
was also voted to put on a home talent
show in the near future. Mr. and rs
Ramsey Wallace of New York the lat
ter formerly Miss Esther Dondero, of
this city, will he the stars around
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
500 for School Prizes

At a meeting of the school commit
tee of st. Marys parish, hello Sunday
in ST. Mary's hall, it was voted to ap-
propriate 500 to be used to purchase
special prizes for meritorious work in
the school among the pupils. These
officerss were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Fl. Dion; secretary,
Joseph LeFebyre; treasurer. Alphonse
ChagnOn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
AT VOLUNTOWN.
Plans for Meneoria! Day-G. A. r.
Post Invited to Attend st. Thomas
Church.

The Bulletins Voluntown correspon-
dent writes:
Plans are being formulated in town
for the observance of Memorial day,
Nav goth. The following committees
have already been appointed: To rep
resent Court Liberty, No. 1872, +. of
A., Thomas Mcdonald. Charles E.
Maine and George William Wilson,
Court Advance. No. 1886. Independent
Order of F'oresters, ]. Byron Sheldon.
Louis Bebeau and Charles e. Maine.
These committees will meet a commit
tee from the G. A. r. on Sunday after
noon. at which time arrangements viii
be made.
An Invitation has been extended to
Byron G. Smith post G. A. r.. by Rev.
w A. Keefe to attend the Memorial
service at ST Thomas church on Me-
mortal Sunday. May Goth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16


Arthur Metras, the young man who
was SO badly injured by coming in
contact with a five wire while at work
on roof at North Grosyerordale in
July OF last year, has recefged a
check of $4,000 from the GrosvenordaIe
company, against which suit was
brought, and has an agreement with
that company whereby they will EN-
pioy him for the remainder OF his life
at the rate of 50 a week
Metras makes the following state
rnent as to how he came to be in
jured:
II was working on building put
ting on tin roof. / had a cfowbar
and was walking along bending over
the edges As it passed under the
Wire which was running over the
building. and which contained a high
voltage, the bar struck. / remember
holding on for few minutes and try
ing to yell for help, but could not say
a word At that time I did not feel
the electricity burning my legs, though
it was there that l received my worst
injuries, but it hurt my hands. AS a
result | have lost two fingers from my
right hand and one from my left.
have a hole in my right leg that you
can put your whole fist into and my
other leg is also badly injured. ] we
saved from falling to the ground by a
fellow workman who grabbed me, but
was unconscious when they picked
me up.
81 was taken to a. Putnam hospital
and the doctors sadd that the best they
could do WIS bandage the injured
parts, but that I could not live more
than two days. Then they operated
upon me a number of times, taking
skin from my back and from other
parts of my body to bandage my legs
l am still going to a hospital once q
weak to have the wounds dressed
Just below his right knee there is a
place where the leg is not more than
two inches in thickness. The upper
part OF the limb is also disfgured. His
left leg is marred. but not SO seriously.
He is Tow, with care, able to walk
short distances.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Arrested for sIeepina in outhouse.

On complaint of Eli BIanchette,
James A. Casey and Florence Sullivan
ana Lawrence WEIGH were arrested
and lodged in the station house Mon
day evening at 10 o'clock by Officers
Macarthur and Enander, charged with
sleeping in an Clubhouse. They will be
arraigned in police court this Cues
day) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
To Attend Reunion.

Capt Charles Fenton, ]. b. Baldwin
Dennis F'laherty and Francis Jacobs.
with Mrs J. b. Baldwin. Mrs Belle
Il. Riggleman, Mrs. Caroline NJ Smith
and Frank Nj. Smith. go to Easthamp-
ton today (Tuesday) to attend the
AID annual reunion of the Twenty
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Goes Over One Week.

The suit brought by Fred Goodrich
OF this city against John Benson of
Mansfield, for breach of warranty,
in which damages of $50 were asked,
that was to have been tried Monday
morning before Justice of the Peace
George e. Hinman. was continued for
one week Attorney P. J. Danahey is
appearing for the plaintiff
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16

Willin1antic, Danielson and Putnam

nadette Charter spent Sunday at their
home in Pawtucket
Louis A Seymour of Derby visited
with friends in Danielson Monday.
Rev. Peter Roux, assistant at st
James church, goes to Westfeld,
Mass, this week to conduct mis-
sion. He will be away about two
weeks.
Miss G.. St Peter OF Providence, for
merly of Banielson. visited friends in
town Monday.
George L. Proulx of Woonsocket, r.
T., called on friends in Danielson Mon
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16

was bridesmaid After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the bride pa Valley street. and was
attended by a large number of rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
left on the afternoon train for brief
wedding trip to Boston and vicinity
Upon their return they will make their
home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16

residence Of Mrs. Dwight p. ssronS 90
South Main street and expects 70 oc,
cupy the same II ,5Ene-
Frdns Case 1est Monday for VIII
nlactic. where Is. has secured pssss
as q chauffeur.
Miss Naresre: Doomed. wn5 -
teaching in MoOdus. was AZ her hoTas
ON Pleasant street over sunday.
Rev. Philip Mooney was IN FirchVlIis
Sunday and celebrst ted mass at ST.
Johns church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
CITY PAYROLL.

The payroll for the city for the week
ending May Is was appcrtioned as
fellows: Wilimantic water works
S61-13: police department S135.59;
street department s217.90; contingent
$3.50; maintenance of sewers SAL con-
struction of sewers S21; water works
construction $15470
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
BASTIEN RETURNS
After Absence Since FaIi-Pays Fine
in City Court.

Joseph Bastien, who suddenly left
Danieison last fall, after officers had
searched the restaurant that he had
been -unnins in the Winkelman build
ing, below the Main street railroad
crossing, came back TO town and in
the town court Monday afternoon paid
500 reputation fine and costs in dd-
dition, amounting to about SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Continuance Granted.

The cases OF state VS.. AlexaP der
Hadcad and Richard Haddad char ged
with assault and breach of the peace.
that was to have been tried Monday
morning in police court. was contin-
ued until Saturday by Judge William
A. Arnold. owing To the inability to
be present of Attorney W. A. King,
who is representing one of the parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Civil Suit Continued.

The civil suit of Marcus T.. Tryon
vs. Aman A. Trudeau. an action to
collect payment of a months rent due
for the month of April. that was to
have been tried Monday morning be-
fore Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean,
was continued by request of counsel
until June 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16

At meeting Of the junior class of
the WIndham High school Monday af-
ternoon it was voted TO have a class
banner with the motto Virtue is the
Safest Shield This committee was
appointed TO attend to the matter:
Homer Harrington, Miss May Higgins
and Allen Sterry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Windham Center Fire pepartm.pt

The Windham Center fire depart
ment was organized Friday evening at
Tie schoolhouse when the COMMITTEES
reported There We're TWENTY-FIVE
ni9mhers that enrolled in the Center
on1cers We're elected as follows: Chief,
john Beckwith; foreman. George
rood; secretary-treasurer, Isaac III.
johnson: and a committee of Fire
Chief Beckwith, chairman, was chosen
L. formnlate plans for the erection of
a nose house that will also be sllffi-
cinetly large to provide for the quar-
te.'s for holding fhe companyss meet
mss. The coESfhittee will report at
later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16

Now they claim that Ohio lc2isfs-
tors were getting their share. too
Which is the more dernorallzinz 30 =
many anyhow, the legislature Of ths
penitentiary ?-Charleston News and
Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
PARASOLS MAKE A FINE GIFT
FOR THE GRADUATING GIRL.

Parasols Of plain pongee with col
ored borders or stripes and checks;
tanets silk and Persian, with con-
trzsting borders. A great latitude for
selection. with mission or birdseye ma
pie handles. Prices range from s1.oo
IN sl5O
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Sufficient unta N. Day.

Also, there is usually enough tro1-
BILE today without sending 2 scout int
the future to look I'D promising re-
cruits IN that line.-Atchison Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16

AS a reforIner Mr.. Woodrow Wilson
showed great courage in opening %
in a state famous for corporations ARD
surarIer Washington star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
WlLLIMANTlc
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Robert 8. Dx.o,

The body of Caroline Cushman. wife
OF Rev. Robert d. Dyson. who died
IN Providence last week. was brought
to this city Monday morning on the
lilo train from Providence. and was
taken to the Wi'limantic cemetery for
tor of the Methodist EpiscopaI churcb
conducted the committaI service at the
grave Funeral Director III. n. Fem
was m charge of the ARRANGEMENTS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
GRADUATION DRESSES.

Stylish Graduation Dresses in white
All over Embroidery, Marquisette plain
Lawn.
The splendid and becoming dresses
are made Empire style with the high
waist effect. high or low neck and long
or short sleeves. They represent the
smsrtest collection of white dresses
we ever had at such prices. from $500
up to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
Meetinq of Junior Class, w. n. s.

which the balance of the cast will be
developed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
IMPORTED CHIFFON GOWNS.

With the Partisan air OF distinction,
Imported Chiffon in black, figured and
Ieht coiors: Messaiine silk and Satin
Foulards. India SILK and Albatross,
from $500 up to $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16

1t is now possible to telephone from
London to st. Petersburg, distance
of $50 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
WEDDINGS.
Simmoneau- Dupont,


Joseph Simmoneau of Providence
X l.. and Miss Octavie Dupont were
united in marriage Monday morning at
O'Clock at st. Mays church. Rev.
- ri. Paquette performed the cere-
lnony ana he was also the celebrant
of nuptial mass. Louis Dupont.
father OF the bride. and Joseph Tur-
cote. relative of the bride. were
the witnesses. The BRIDE was charm
ingly sttired in an empire gown of
wistaria satin and wore a hat to
match Immediately following the GER
e!nony a reception vas held and a
Drea Sfast was SERVED at the home of
the brides par<hts. Mr.. and Mrs Lou
IS Dupont, II Church street, about for
y guests Oeing present Mr.. and Mrs
SimILon.eau left on the 3.15 p. m. train
Tor fnvidence, whore they are to
make, their home.
Psterek- Silva.
Frank Paterek and Miss Mary Silva
were united in marriage Monday
morning at $50 o'clock at St Mary's
church The marriage was to have
taken place at St .Josephs church.
but q 9 the rules forbid maria ges dur
19g the time Of Forty Hours devotion.
special permission was granted by
the pastor Of ST Mary's church. Rev
j J. PsDillOn, to have the ceremony
and nuptial mass performed at St.
Mary's church. Rev. o. s Beaumeis-
ter Of st. Josephs church performed
the ceremony and celebrated the nup-
tial mass.
Kelly Gallant.
William Kelly and Miss Ida Gal
lant We're married Monday morning at
: o'clock at st. Mary's church. nup-
tial high mass being celebrat ted by the
pastor. Rev. J. J. Papillon. Frederick
Kelly. 2 brother of the groom, was
best man, and Miss Mary Rose Char
ron, an intimate friend of the bride,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-16
PUTNAM

GrosvenordaIe Company Liberal With
injured Arthur Mstras--Goudrsau
cordier Weddins-Eunsns Deott ia
Trouble on Anniversary-Dsath Of
Mrs. j. B. Potter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18

County, Missouri, resulted in an acre
which has been treated with eight tons
of manure yielding sixty-fve bushels of
corn, while an acre Immediately adj
ioining-which had not been treated
with natural fertilizer-yielding only
twenty nine and half bushels. Ex-
periments conducted at Columbia, in
the same State, resulted as follows:
A tract on which corn had been grown
continuously for twenty years yielded
only three bushels to the acre. I'm
mediately adjoining, a tract planted in
corn for twenty years, but which had
been literally MANFRED, yielded thirty
bushels to the acre. Another tract,
likewise adjoining, on which corn mad
been rotated with oats and clover,
yielded forty nine bushels TO the acre.
Still fourth tract, Immediately adj
joining, on which scientific manage
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
STEPHENSPORT

Mrs. M. A. McCubbins invites you to
see her new fall goods of merchandise.
Mrs. Elliott, of Illinois, is the guest
of her brother, N. Barbee and family.
Fine cooking stoves at Mrs. McCub-
bins.
Mrs. G. w. Payne has returned from
Louisville with pretty line of goods.
Miss Katie B. Mclaughlin spent Sun
day with her brother, Albert Nc
Vaughan, in Cloverport.
Mrs. McCubbins has received a large
line of excellent cloaks for ladies and
children.
Shoes with style and of good mater
ial at Mrs. McCubbins.
Mrs. w. J. Schopp spent the week
end in Louisville.
If you need a heating stove, go to
Mrs. McCubbin's department store.
Mrs. H. S. English, IT,, and children
spent last week in town.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18

Miss Laura Hue Warrington entered
school at Har6insburg Monday.
Burman Dowell has just returned
from Greensboro, where he has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Eldred Powers.
Mrs. June Bandy, of Walnut Grove,
and Mrs. Clayton Crosson, of Lexing-
ton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Alter last week.
Aunt Susan Allen has returned from
Rome, Ind. where she has been visiting
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Shively entertained the
Conn family to supper Friday evening.
Geo. Roberts, of near town, who un-
derwent an operation for the liver, is
improving.
Mrs. G. w. Payne and son, Gordon,
went to Louisville Tuesday.
Charlie Waggoner went to Irvington
Sunday.
-
millinery. Mrs. G.. w. Payne.
Merchants all report a good trade
Saturday.
Aunt Emily Foster is no better al
this writing.
Peyton Canary and wife were in town
shopping Saturday.
Miss Lelah Bell Hawkins spent Sat
urday and Sunday at home.
E. H. shelman g. Co. bankers, have
ID surplus equal to its capital. Where
is there another?
DR.. and Mrs. Shively and daughter
Henryetta, returned from Louisville
Friday night.
Louis Warren and daughter were il
town Saturday shopping.
Otto Fox, who has been i'll of tonsili.
tus, is able to be out again.
Miss Ida Waggoner has a position as
clerk at G. w. Payne's store.
Miss Blanche Martin entertained ii
| honor of Miss Corine Conn Thursday
night.
Mrs. H. S. English and daughter
Miss Eta, left Saturday for Christian
county to live. Mr.. English will go il
short time. They will be greatly
missed.
Fladge Jarboe, of Louisville, was il
town Saturday.
Miss Maggie Pullman is visiting
| frie nds in Greensboro.
w. B. Gardner, of Chenault, was th'
guest of friends Sunday.
Bread baking success is guaranteed /
you use the Lewisport BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18

When David Rankin, the worlds
largest farmer, was asked to tell the
secret of his success The began by bor-
rowing IS and died worth $4,000, 900,
all made in farming,) he answered
promptly; "Szccess in farming consists
in making every seed count. A good
workman is cheap at most any price and
a shiftless, careless man is dear if he
works for nothing"
Not long before he died Mr.. Rankin
amplified his views. ITO make a pro-
fit the farmer, just as any other manu-
facturer, must reduce the cost Of pro-
duction," he said. 81 saw this long
ago and when saved hands wages
by the use of new piece of machinery
felt pretty good that was making
money for me. We farmers must not
only keep eternally at redL cling the cost
of production, but plan a way TO get
the most out of our product. Use your
head as we'll as your hands. for it is the
little savings that make up the profits
at the end of the year. 1t takes the
sharpening of wits all the time.
The fertilizer problem is one of the
most serious confronting the farmer to-
day. Shall he open up his fields to the
commercial article or snail he husband
his own resources and maintain the fer
tility of the soil by returning to it the
elements of which it was robbed in pro-
ducing crop? The answer is simple.
A ton of average fresh manure contains
ten pounds of nitrogen, five pounds OF
phosphoric acid and ten pounds OF
potash. AT the prices which these ele-
ments of plant food would cost in com
mercial fertilizers the value of manure
would be So. 50 ton. This does not
take into account the value of the or
ganic matter furnished, which may be
greater than that of the plart food.
That this theoretical valuation is very
conservative is shown by the result of
many field experiments, by various ex-
pertinent stations and by practical farm
ers. The value as shown by the in
creased crops has equaled and often ex-
ceeded this theoretical valuation.
! An experiment conducted in Jasper
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
MATTTvGLY

The stork visited the home of Mr.and
Mrs. Toe Burdett Oct. II and left fine
nine pound girl.
Born, to Mrs. Charley Pate, Oct. IL,
a nine pound boy.
Chester Beavin is quite Ill.
Mrs. Ike Wells is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson, of Clo-
verport, are guests of her sister, Mrs.
Chester Beavin.
Eden Frank is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Hambleton visit
ed Tom Hawkins and family Sunday.
Misses Lula and Ethel Bland, who
have been visiting relatives here have
returned to their home at Leitchfield,
accompanied by their cousin, Walter
Hawkins.
Miss Settle Pate is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Orville Frank, at Hardinsburg.
Everett Frank went to Evansville
Monday to seek location.
Mr.. and Mrs James Perkins visited
his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Perkins,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Hawkins were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wave Pate last
Sunday.
Bread baking is guaranteed a success
If you use Lewisport BEST Flour.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomizer. For their benefit we pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Ex-
cept that it is liquid it is in all respects
like the healing, helpful, pain allaying
Cream Balm that the public has been
familiar with for years. No cocaine
nor other dangerous drug in it. The
soothing spray is remedy that re-
lieves at once. All druggists, 75o., in
GLIDING spraying tube, or mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
Grand Jury.

N. Z. Mercer, of McDaniels, fore
man; j. W. Storms, McDaniels; James
Flood, Stephensport; John Pile, Nook;
G. B. Cunningham, Chenault; Henry
eastman, Raymond; John w. Jarboe,
Axtel; w. A. Downs, Hardinsburg
John Owen, Glen Dean; Jno. Lyddan,
Webster; John Richardson, Big Spring
John A. Carman, Locust Hill.
Commissioner Walls made the follow
ing sales Monday: The Antha M. Rcb'
erts' tract of about 106 acres to Nat
Roberts for sos. This land is neal
Balltown.
The Mary B. Oelze house and lot in
Cloverport, to Walter Oelze for $3.50.
The q. b. Barr tract Of 1872 acres
near Frymire, to H, II. Gibson for $3.50,
(xvhCCr2hQ
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
Town Creek Bridge.

Town Creek bridge being built by
Boiler & Company is progressing nice
ly. John Lewis Cummings, who was
slightly injured last week when the
bank eaved in, is all right now.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
Good Luck For Another Year.

Dear Mr.. Babbage:-F enclosed
one dollar, ISL. 0O) please continue send.
ing my paper.
Best wishes to your family, and good
luck to The News.
Mrs. Eugene Reynolds,
West Houston Ave. Marshall, Texas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18

ment had been practiced to the extent
of both rotating crops and manuring
the field, yielding sixty bushels to the
acre Technical World Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
Mr.. Chism Builds Home

Tom Chism has bought from o. T.
Skillman the lot on High Street next
to A. X. Fishers place and will build
a home there.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-10-18
From Far Away Texas.

Dear Mr.. Baobage Enclosed find
~ money order, for which please keep
The News coming to my address.
Mrs X. z. Bewley,
Mckinney, Collin Co. Texas. r. i,Box 50