davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-02

max 10 series OF auQdCl-
GUS bank burglaries committed under
circumstances that led the authorities
to believe that all of them were the
work of an especially successful gang
Of bank thieves.
Thomas F. Byrnes. the greatest
chief inspector Of police that New
York has ever known was in author.
ity at that time and all Of the facts in
the case were laid before him. In
the meantime complaints were coming
in from other quarters. Robberies had
been successfully pulled off at the
Phoenix bank of Phoenix, n. Y; the
National Bank of Pawling, Pawling, \.
Y; the ST. Hyacinth bank of West
Farnham. Ontario, and the Thomaston
National bank Of Thomaston, Conn.
superintendent Byrnes probably
knew the methods Of bank burglars
better than any man in the United
States, with the possible exception of
William a. Pinkerton, and he began
a study Of the evidence In hand with
the hope of determining the identity
of the man who was directly con-
cerned in this series Of bold burglaries.
Most bank crooks depend upon the
use of dynamite and nitroglycerine TO
break open safes and vaults. The
master hand in the cases under in
vestigation used more refined means
Of accomplishing his purpose. The
robberies had evidently been engi-
neered, if not accomplished, personal
ly by a man who had the brain and
the touch to beat all known combina.
tions.
That man. it was finally determined,
was Max Shinburn, one OF the most
notorious and most successful Grim
inals the world has ever known. The
problem now was TO catch Shinburn
and directly connect him with one of
the burglaries. The resources of thief
takers fortunately are greater than
those of the thieves. The life and adj
ventures of this famous burglar was
soon compiled and laid before the au-
thorlties for their guidance.
Max Shinburn was a German by
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-02
Providing
for Fannie

When any Of Mrs. Sanders girl
hood friends first saw Fannie they
We're certain to exclain in startled
tones, "Oh, is this your daughter?"
Their unconscious accent on this"
made Mrs. Sander set her even white
teeth in anguish Of spirit
Each time this sort of thing hap
pened the harshness of her fate was
borne i'm upon her anew. Having
been Il decidedly pretty girl herself,
it certainly was hard TO be afflicted
with a daughter who was so unattrac-
tive. For wherever Fannie should
have been broad she was narrow.
Her nose was too long and so was her
waist and the length Of her from hip
to heel was nothing short OF appal-
ling. She was indisputably lank and
her hair was lank and dun and she
was generally colorless.
Nothing looked well on Fannie, so
she dressed in anything that was
handy. She did not object, because
she herself had long ago given up the
struggle. She had the faculty of turn
ing the most stylish garment into
caricature, and as for hats, a perfect.
ly airy, cOquettish piece of headgear
was instantly resolved into a hope
less bedraggled joke when it was
perched upon her head. Sometimes
she rebelled furiously against her lot
in life, but she usually bore herself
with grim fortitude. There was moth
ing TO it-Fannie was hopeless.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-02

After years of this kind of woe it
was a good deal amazing when Cousin
on her way abroad, regarded Fannie.
whom she had last seen as a baby,
without any start disclosing a positive
shock. Cousin Kate seemed to take
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-02
IL Trims.

Blobbs-Scribbler's poetry strikes
me as being rather clumsy.
Slobbs-Clumsy? Why, 1t positive
ly trips over It's own feet.
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-02
Good Reason.

Howell-How well you look!
Powell-Yes; haven't had my va
cation yet.-Judge
The Yale expositor., 1911-11-02

\ the night of the fifteenth
of April. 1895, the First
National Bank of Middle
burg, n. Y, was entered
and robbed of a large sum
of money. 1t was the eli
max 10 q series of a1dani.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
PRODUCE COMPANY
DECIDES TO BUY
eggs ON GRADING
COLUMBIA PRODUCE COMPANY
BEGINS A NEW PRACTICE ON
THIS MARKET.
INTERESTING TO The FARM
IF Successfully Handled 1t Will Mean
Much Toward the Establishment of
Better Flocks in the Various Poul-
try Yards of the County.

Closely following the article in The
Herald with reference to the propo-
sition to establish some sort of pro-
lection against marketing bad eggs,
comes the information that beginning
this morning one firm in Columbia
has decided to buy on graded basis.
The Columbia Produce Company
which has done much to raise the
standard of poultry and egg produc-
ton in Maury county has come forth
with this innovation, and hereafter
they will nay for eggs according to
the value of the product bought. All
eggs bought by them will be graded
and the good stock will be paid for
at top prices, while the poorer grades
will be put in the proper class.
Mr.. Cochran, the manager of this
company is an enterprising, progress
sive dealer, ever alert to the interests
of his patrons as well as to the inter-
ests of his own business. He was in
Chicago last week and secured 'nfor-
nation that decided him in the opin-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
STREET CARNIVAL,
OVER SATURDAY
GO FROM HERE TO DECATUR
WHERE THEY WILL BE FOR
A WEEK.

The street carnival, composed of
the Krause Greater Shows, which
We're here all last week closed their
performances with Saturday night.
The shows were here under the
auspices Of the Modern Woodmen of
America, a division of the receipts
going to the funds of this fraternal
order, and the officials al | individual
members of the order all speak in
praise of the manner in which they
were treated. There was never at
any time any trouble in arriving at a
settlement, and all were perfectly sat
isfied with the treatment received.
The order was benefited by a goodly
sum and say that the entire affair
was a success in many ways No
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
TESTING cows
AT STATE PRISON
GOV. HOOPER ORDERS HERD IN
SPECIFIED, CONDEMNATION
MAY FOLLOW.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27.-By
order of Gov. Hooper, DR.. George R
White, State Live Stock Inspector
commenced an inspection of the
State prison herd yesterday after.
noon. 1t will be finished some time
today and any of the herd found in.
fected with tuberculosis or with any
other disease will be condemned and
killed.
The pre-temperature of the herd
was taken yesterday afternoon at
o'clock and again at o'clock. Injec-
ton of the tuberculin will follow.
Then on the twelfth, fifteenth and
eighteenth hours following the pre-
temperature, post-temperature will
be taken. All cows showing a raise
of temperature of two degrees will
be condemned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03

ion that the farmers of this section
could just as well be educated into
the handling of eggs in the right way
as they could in other sections, and
so he will make the attempt.
This will mean much to the farm
ers If it is properly carried out, and
it will help every consumer to set a
better article for table use in that it
will encourage the early marketing
Of eggs and the establishing of better
flocks in the poultry yard. The size
and appearance of the eggs having a
considerable bearing on the grading.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
BULL GUARDED
HUMAN PREY

ELPHINSTONE, Manitoba, Oct. 80.
Guarded by a ferocious bull which
had caused her death, the body or
Mrs. Johanna Checonys, who disap-
peared two weeks ago, has been
found, torn almost to shreds by re-
peated gorings of the brute. Only by
the most determined efforts could
members of the searching party drive
he beast from its prey and repeated
ly it returned to the spot. The disap-
pearance of the woman, the wife of
a farmer, seemed a mystery until the
body was found.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
STATES ATTORNEYS
MUCH PLEASED WITH
JURY COMMISSION
FIRST TRIAL OF WORKING AT
PULASKI LAST
WEEK.
fAvORS CONMIsSIO FOR MAURY
Officer Goes to Nashville as Prosecu-
tor in Tyler Case, After Which
Court at Hohenwald, Then Here
for Several Weeks.

Judge Turner and Attorney Gener-
al Frierson are at home from Pulaski
/ where they held court all last week,
| and in discussion of the workings
OF the jury commission in that coun-
ty Mr.. Frierson expressed himself as
| thoroughly delighted with it. This
is the first time the juries of that
county have been selected under it's
provisions and it has proven highly
satisfactory, and the attorney gener-
al pronounced himself strongly in IA
vor of a Jury commission for Maury
county. He said that with a Jury
commission there would be more
criminals convicted, and less escape
through technicalities. He was de-
layed a day at the beginning of the
term at Pulaski On account of having
to be in Nashville in the Tyler case
before the federal court, but when
he got to Pulaski everything was
running smoothly, and the jury man
aging things almost as we'll as if he
had been there to instruct them.
The term Of court there was a sue
cessful one from the view of the at
norney general, every case being
conviction with one exception. Three
of the convictions were on felony
charges, one of which was the case
against Arrowsmith. The motion for
new trial was overruled and al ap-
peal taken.
Mr.. Frierson will go to Nashville
Tuesday morning to appear in the
federal court as prosecutor in the
case of the State against Tyler for
the killing of Olive in Wayne coun-
ty in a revenue raid some time ago
The case is set for hearing t0mor-
row, and if the night rider case now
being tried is completed this case will
come up.
Next week Judge Turner and Altor-
ney General Frierson go to Hohen-
valid for the purpose of holding the
regular term of court for Lewis coun-
ty. There are no particularly impor-
tant cases at Hohenwald and Il is
likely to be a short term.
The next week beginning on Mon
day, the 18th, court will begin here
and will continue for some time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
JOSEPH" PULITZER
LIES SUNDAY
HUNGARIAN BY BIRTH MAKES a.
REPUTATION IN NEWSPA-
PER WORLD.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 90.--Jo-
seph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New
York World and the St. Louis POST
Dispatch, died at lao o'clock today
aboard his yacht, the Liberty, in
Charleston harbor. The immediate
cause of Mr.. Pulitzer's death was
heart failure. He had been in i'll
health for several DAYS, but until a
few hours before the end none OF
those around him had any suspicion
of the gravity of his condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03
DISTRICT STEWARDS
MEET AT PULASKI

The meeting If the district stew.
ards OF the Columbia district, NJ. E.
church. South, met at Pulaski Thurs
day. DR.. Haggard and John Latta
went from here as delegates The as
sessn ent board was appointed and
consists of Prof Morgan as chair
man, with Dr.. Allen and John L. Ste
phenson as assistants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03

Mrs. G. A. Morgan Tells of the Unit.
ed Societies and the Methods Used
in Conducting Them and the Eene.
fits Derived From the Union.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-03

bills were allowed to go unpaid ana
the shows went away from here with
the absolute good will of the order
under whose auspices they were here
and operated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
1T WILL BE A BUMPER YEAR FOR FRUIT
IN CALIFORNIA PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND EAST

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 33--
A rainfall greater than normal and
evenly distributed. cold weather
that has kept the SHOWS on
mountains until late In the season.
thus insurlng a steady water sup
ply all summer. have combined to
make the 1911 prospective Cali.
fornia crops bumper ones.
The citrus fruit crops. such as
lemons, oranges. lines. etc. per.
haps the most important In the
statea. are very good In prospect.
according TO latest reports from
southern California. tho strong.
hold OF these fruits.
About 1000 carloads OF grapes
viii be shipped out OF the state.
an Increase OF 1000 carloads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
dig FRUIT CROP IN EAST.

BUFFALO. N. r.. June 29.--An
immense crop Of fruit IA promised
for the states bordering the Great
Lakes. II will take about twice
as many barrels to hold the apples
and peaches that the trees give
promise of bearing. The water.
melon crop Ia going TO be UP to the
standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
CORN AND WHEAT PROMISE BIG YIELDS
IN THE CENTRAL AND GREAT LAKE STATES

CHICAGO. June sS.--ohio. Indi-
ana and Illinois viii harvest more
oAan a fifth of the winter wheat
crop OF the ualted states. AT pres.
snt n looks better than Il did a
year age. While Ohio will just
about hold her last years record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
FLORIDA FRUIT.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June q
Taken on the whole the Florida
harvest Of fruits viii be about the
average. No great ioas In any.
thing. except pears and peaches.
both OF which are away OFF last
years total.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
GET AS HUNGRY AS YOU LIKE, UNCLE SAM HAS RAISED
A BUMPER CROP-PLENTY OF EATS TO co ALL ROUND

through spees dispatches correspondents
growing sections Of the nation.
Ne American harvet. Of 1871
weather disaster later the ,hs
reeordhreans total eepsno the great harvest Of 1910
along the Tine.
Fossno special bulletins by
nations green fields;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
SOUTH COMES TO BAT WITH BILLION-DOLLAR
COTTON CROP; TEXAS FOUR MILLION BALES

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Juae 23.--The
Uoath expects the largest cotton
ervp In its history in 1911. Over
t6.oce. 900 acres have been pIante.i
n cotton this spring. an increase
over last years acreage OF nearly
o.eco.o0o acres. and with the im.
proved methods OF cotton culture
nov In vogue in many sections OF
the south. this should mean a
bumper crop with average weather
conditions.
Reliable cotton men place
the value Of 1911 crop. lint
ond seed. at tf.o5o. ooo. 600.
The value OF last years crop
was slightly over 100000
600
In the gulf states cotton Is In
bloom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

3sne W ssr Dcssiss ysn car. 10 20 Co.
uNwANA Oh rHE DENTAL COM
There is Dentsi Office ~ the eoraef
% FIRST ard thersy street, and enc AZ
the nTr ~ ttr.t and Marion street.
that tries 70 imNafs my name. but
nave no Interest IN them Ny aff1re~ ar.
f-Is. 81 70 siea nissh. Ifs fIrss Ave
rue. ever q. w. snf~r.s S~wcisp sfer-
shers fher hass been Tor 10 yesr.. open
evenings untii ana Eandays aasii 4 fas
people wha wesk
EDWIN , BROWN. % .. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
cAnApA's WHEAT CROP MAY
nE "BEsT EVER

WINNIPEG. Can. June 23.--In
the spring wheat provinces OF
western Canada. where more than
nine-teuths OF the Canadian wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
GREAT NORTHWEST PROMISES GIANT WHEAT
HARVEST ON GREATLY INCREASED ACREAGE

MINNEAPOLIS. June 2s.--Crop
conditions In the northwest are
most promising. Minnesota. North
and South Dakota have received
more than normal amount OF rain
fall aud crops have responded ac-
6ordingIy. South Dakota has re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June "a
The Arkansas rice crop viii be the
largest crop In the aeven.year
history Of rice growing on the
Grand Prairie. Over 100000 acres
have been put in this year. The
value OF the Arkansas crop this
year IL estimated at 1900. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

- sNff hrt~
iafs ! make a Del.
lar. and the n~s-
tai Cemhine is~s~
Two Dollars. whan
! DO yovr Deatai
wexk. it~tnrnh~t
l 90 not cofr pete
eta cheap Drnti.s..
Bat vita tbs D<ntsl
{ eabhsne fer halt
their price for w.rk
sesrauie~-i, Come
IL ana have free ca.
Ieuainssisa sad lean
my prices far the
hest wsrkl thea
have ypRf Wush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

Is harvested. conditions have al
most everywhere been unusually
favorable TO seeding. and TO sub
sequent growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

both Indiana and Illinois give
promise OF much larger productions
The states north OF the Ohio.
east OF the Mississippi and west Of
Pennsylvania viii husk 100000
600 bushels OF corn. beating their
last years record something over
100000 busheis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
DR.. f. J. Brown
713 FIRST AVENUE
Union Block
Union Block

The Dentist Tina, Makes Good ard
Saves You 100 Per Cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23


4 FIRST BAIE or COTTON 4
= DALLAS. Texas. June IA 4
4 The first bale OF cotton was 4
4 picked by Ernest Metz. near 4
Z San Benito. Cameron county. 4
= Texas. June IL. II made 4
4 now worlds record By IL =
4 days. Jesse n. Jones. Hous- =
= ton, bought Il at si.0iS. The 4
. bale was forwarded To the 4
= New York cotton exchange for =
= reseillnx. 4
4 The San Benito Commercial 4
= club VIII trace this cotton 20 4
= Manchester. England. and 4
= after sale there will have II 4
. made into cloth from which =
. suits win be made for King 4
= George Of England. President =
. Taft and Gov. Gen. Earl Grey =
= OF Canada. q
3 = i 3 = 4 i = 4 q 4 4 4 u Il Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
aouTAwEsr WHEAT WILL AND CORN MAY
SAATTER LAST WARS

KANSAS CITY No. group OF comprising
Missouri Nebraska Iowa and oklahoma known the south
wheat being moderately
HUT tho disappointment mainly the
earlier high
ock bushels according commercial eaimates
official.
60OO0OOo T6o000o0 100000
Nebraska soO0OOo0 100000
Oklahoma ssO00000
Totals 100000 to i2OoooOo iSoooooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

ceived rain recently aud crops
there should yield rs per cent Of
what they promised when they first
came up. which will be doing fine,
North Dakota and the balance OF
Minnesota anticipate q most bountL
ful crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
!Eslall0N1rIdHTH{ AFl1II

Nd, l. Drew Mgr Bofn phones -
1euigbt--Ail Week, Matinee Saturday.
HUMAN HEARTS
staftlnr sunday matinee. '"Ths Con-
yicfs Daughter"
Nisht,-i5o, ne. ssc and soc. Sat.
mat, i9c and zsc a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

EUGENE LEVY. Manager
PHOTO PLAYS AND VAUDEVILLE.
New Pictures wednesday and Sunday.
Admission. entire lower floor, I0c. entire
balcony. Sc. WAGNER'B BAND.
r.. Is Continuous Performance
~ r. NJ
Mothers Can Check Their Babies Here
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10
LEFEBER-BiGLow

The marriage of Miss Sylvia T4efeber
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lefe-
ber, this city, to Mr. Ray Clifton Big
low of Brooklin, Wis, !, took place ut
the home OF the brides parents on
Wauwatesa Avenue, Tuesday evening
February Z, before large number Of
relatives and few personal friends.
Az ouitf town people present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Biglow, father and
mother of the groom. Miss e. Edna
Biglow a sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
and Mrs. Y a. Axtell, Evansville, W
A. Duglas. Janesville, and Mr.. Frisbie
of Pine River, uncle of the bride.
The newly welded couple will live
on a farm near Brooklin, and will be
home TO their friends after March l.
Rev. Mark r. Sanborn ofiicated
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10
DEATH or MARY e. LUD1NcroN

Mary e. Ludington, wife Of Harrison
Ludington, died at the family home IN
the town of Wauwatosa, Wednesday
morning, February s, 1911, after an
illness of several months. The deceas-
ed was adau9 hter of the late Sylvester
Sykes. we'll known in railroad circles
Mrs. Ludington was well known IN
Wauwatosa, where she had many
friends. who win mourn her loss.
Dolors Ludington, an infant son.
died few days ago.
The funeral win be held from the
residence on Greenfield Avenue, this
Friday afternoon, at 9 o'clock, services
at Forest Home chapel at 800.
She leaves TO mourn her loss. her
husband and three sons, besides hosts
of friends who will join with the News
in extending heartfelt sympathy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10

Tie next meeting of the Twentieth
Century Topic Club will take place
Monday, Isahruary j 3. at the home of
Mrs. Fred Morton Mrs. cundal assist
ing. The. subject of the day is '.The
Man aud What He Conserved Mrs.
Ruggles giving paper on Washington
and Mr.. Wade Richardson speaking on
Lincoln and Airs. Chubb speaking on
Roosevelt. There will be suitable
music sung nv the club.
The .big head is a popular way
of expressing common and very FIRE
quent ailment. 1t arises from various
sources but the real foundation is a
lack of sense. A little money develops
1T in some people; few good clothes
gives il to eshers; little office. where
a chance is given to exercise little
authority. is often the cause Of 1t.
others get II having little better job
than their associates. The truth is no
sensible person gets the "hig head .
nc OHc WHO pecOHic STUCK up ana
stiff-neclsee from sources of any kind,
are weak in the intellectual caliber
If we would not make any mistakes,
we would either exh bit ourselves IN
IA dime museum AS a most wonderful
freak, or 20 directly to heaven as alto
gether unit forthisimperfect mundane
life But. thank fortune, we prove
our humanity by the very mistakes we
make Every one makes. mistakes in
his profession, but the mistakes If ii
newspaper EDITOR are spread ont for
all to see. Then there are some per.
sons who find great pleasure app,aen4,
~ to criticise ana to abuse as because
of an errr in gramnar Spelliag eis
punetuatisn. On Il we omit an item ar
report IN went not pefeetsY cafrect
then somebody ui3i call us a. sorts Of
most agreeable naines. But very feav
persons really know What it Is to edit
a newspaper, and therefore, we are
ready 70 forgive and to forget all man
ner of fault finding.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10
LIGHT GUARD

A very STIFF drill was given the com
pany last Tuesday evening by Lieut..
Myers. The examination papers of
last week were handed back and some
of the boys were very much surprised
at their high (?) standing. The SER
geants, naturally making a very high
average. the credits ranging from 26 to
os sergt. Tiff was high with es.
The following non-commissioned
officers were appointed for six months:
1st. Sergt.. A. E. Sylvester. 2Gd sergt..
C. L. Benoy. 3rd sergt., T. d. Tiff, 4th
sergt., s. G. Cain, 5th Sergt., CT. Van
Roo. Color sergt., o. Zillmer, @. NJ, r.
Bliss, Bug J. A. Thomas, 1st Corp Z.
Herthel, End Corp, K. Fisher, 3rd Corp.
II. White, 4th Corp, E. Nichols, 5th
Corp. R. Rohr.
At the business meeting twas decid-
ed to give at least 10 minutes to par
liamentary practice every Tuesday
evening. The play committee reported
that they had picked out May Is, 10
and 20, for the time to give the play.
A comedy has been picked ont which
is guaranteed fnnnier than any ever
given in Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10

hoST-SmalI gents silver watch and
chain Finder please return TO Frank
Mayer o, telephone Wauwatosa ~ X
and same viii be called for.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-20
COUNTY HAPPEINI.N

Rev. r. Fl. Lane has notified the pas
tor of Mountain Creek church, Bro Al
len. that he cannot assist in the meeting
next week. Brother Allen will do the
preaching himself.
The Methodists of Florence are holding
prayermeeting anticipatory to the revival
services next week DR.. Smith OF the
rst Methodist church Jackson, will do the
preaching.
Miss Ruby Ellis as returned from the
normal at Oxford; Misses Lola Maude
Rogers, Henry Sue Evans, from Clinton
They report having Rad fine time, but
worked awfully hard"
Mrs. Lue Scott is attending the normal
at Newton.
Mrs. DR.. Whitfield and children are
visiting Mrs. Olage at Vossburg this
week.
Mrs Allen, wife of our beloved pas
tor-Ba ptist-is visiting her mother at
Utica this week.