davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Ralph and Amelia Howard. boy.
William F. and Sarah Wahl, boy.
John A. and Mary &. Obrien, girl.
William and Pauline Levitt, girl.
William F. and Lillian NJ. Moran. boy
Wilbur L. and Chole Z. Medley, boy.
Henry and Phoeby Stanley, girl.
Herman n. and Rega NJ. Bunderson
boy.
Frank and Js}iette King, girl.
John and Magadaline Greenwell. girl.
John P and Annie T. Dunn, girl.
John c. and Mabel Bowman, boy.
William H. and Josephine Connoly
twins. girls.
Barthalmew and Mary L. Daily, girl.
Howard and Nellie Peter. girl.
Ames B. and Clara NJ. Cole, boy.
Norman H. and Mary Porter, girl.
Benserman and Stella Sears, girl.
Robert and Ida Kearney, boy.
COLORED.
Clarence w. and Ida P. Tignor, boy.
Robert and Carry Morton, girl.
William and Lizzie Smith, girl.
William and Annie Calvin. girl.
James and Lillian West, girl.
William r. and Daisy c. Mason, boy.
David and Hattie Eisbey. boy.
George and Ella Williams, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

The remarkable new treatment, called IN,
Obbac Treatment, Is purely vegetable, contain
mercury, potash, narcotics or opiates. It ha.
produced remarkable changes In only % days
Treat yourself privately ct home. and become q
free from taint as Q new born child.
The wonderful Wasserman Test, the only bloot
poison test known to scientists, has proven tia
q man has been completely purified By thi
Obbac Treatment.
life and destroy your health forever BY takinl
mercury and potash which doctors commoph
prescribe. Write today. Send your name ant
address and c0mplete description of your case e
they will send you az once In an absolutely plain
firmly sealed package, Q full soday treatmen
absolutely free.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
SOUTHEAST.

North Carolina avenue southeast. between
First and Second streets-James F. Hood ct
ux. to John C. Deichmann, lots So. 81.
square 734. So
126s and 1910 Second street southeast-Charles
E. worthington and Martin Wiegand trus-
tees, to Henry ]. Burns, lots %. %. square
no. So Henry ]. Burns to Charles E
worthington and Edward A. Tripp lots %
o. "a. square no. s10
A street southeast. between. Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-Edwardk McAieer ct rx
to John W. Hedrick. lot 49, square 1856 $40
101s / street soutbeast-Wiiliam w Wright
ct ux. to Patrick J. Walsh, part lot 1,
square s74, $40.
l19s Potomac avenue southeast-EHzabeth T,
Sullivan and Lucy v. Beale to MARY y
Gibbs. lot g. square 996, so. - :
l40 street southeast-James O'DonnelI ct
ux. to Harrison ]. Burbage. lot IA, square
735, s..
Fourth street southeast, between D and q
streets-Bfanche ID. .Senft ct vir; William, to
: James Gilliard and Adelaide Gilliard, part
original lots and o. square S21. So
B street southeast. between ID and z st.eets-
John p. Duhey ct al. to Daniel J. Sullivan.
part original lot 10, square s4s, so
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
PLANS FOR PALA|S
ROYAL ADDITION
Store, With New Property,
Will Have SO, 800 Feet
More Floor Space.

The purchase of the remaining piece
of property on the north side of G
street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets by A. Lisner gives the Palais
Royal an unbroken frontage of 155
feet on G street. leaving but one other
concern on the block the McLach Ian
Banking Company, at Tenth street.
The last piece, the five-story brick
building at 1905 G street, was pur-
chased through Weaver Brothers last
week for $4,000. Last spring the
property on which the Scottish Ritz
Lisner for $S5,00O.
The acquisition of additional prop
erty includes one lot 80 by 124 feet
and one 25 by so feet, an additional
frontage of fifty-five feet and an addi-
tional area of 1870 sqaure feet
Mr.. Lisner plans to construct about
1880 square feet of floor space on the
additional square feet of ground ac-
quired. A still further addition of
$500 square feet of floor space is
planned by excavating the basement of
the building under the sidewalks on
Eleventh and G streets to point un-
der the curb.
New Dome Adds Some.
Ht" luC Olu
of the Palais Royal has added about
10000 square feet of space to the
establishment, so that when the new
building is completed there will have
been gained altogether $500 square
feet of. floor space.
The two buildings now at 1905 and
1907 G street are shortly to give way
to an extension of the main building or
the Palais Royal, six stories in height
and conforming exactly to the style of
the present structure. The building will
cost about $l500O. Mr. Lisner hopes
to have the building completed and
occupied by the first of next September.
Plans for the interior of the new
building are not yet complete. Mr..
Lisner, the superintendent OF his build
ing and his architect are planning trip
to the principal cities Of stSv,Ig the UnitSd TED
interior arrangements of the leading
department stores.
Spiral Package Chute.
Wherever a modern idea applicable to
the Washington store is found it will
be adopted. One of the modern i'm
provements which will be installed is a
spiral package chute from the top floor
to the basement, so that packages for
delivery can be quickly and easily as
sembled in the shipping room from
every part of the store.
II is Mr. Lisner's plan to install every
modern device which promises to make
the new store a model establishment,
The ten-story office building of the
McLachlan Banking Corporation at
Tenth and G streets, is fast nearing
It will be one of the largest
office buildings in the city.
Another large G street structure was
completed and opened this week, the
District National Bank Building, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
NORTHEAST.

A street northeast: between Eighth and Ninth
streets-Samuel H. Walker ct to Ru-
doIph r. Rehrend. part original lot 3,
square 919. SO.
Eighth street northeast. between F and G
streets-H Curtice Lamson to Elizabeth
Morrison, lot 81 square 913. SO.
Florida avenue northeast. between Seventh
and Eighth streets-H Bradley Davidson ct
al, trustees, to Frank G. Davidson, lots 29,
"a to Il, 4S, 4s. 81, sb2. 55 to 64. square sss,
$24. $50.
E street northeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Lottie L Burn ct vir.
James D., to James J. Keane. lot 81. square
1929 SO. James J Keane to George Main,
lot 81 square 1929, sl0.' --..
l. street northeast. between Ninth and Tenth
streets-George S. Cooper ct ux. to Harvey
H. Bicksleh snd Alice c. Bicksler, lot 4s.
square 931. 10. j B..
Florida avenue northeast, between Fifth and
Sixth streets-William J. Hoffman ct al
TO Frank E. Dodge. jr., lot Is. square S2S.
so. H.. ~
Marviand avenue northeast. between Sixth
and Seventh streets-William E. Chandler
ct ux. to Herman r. Howenstein, lots 64
65 &C. square S64, SO.
10 Ninth street northeast-Milton E. Compton
and William A.. Compton ct ux. To Harry
J.. Compton. part original lot 6. square 81
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Three Residences
Sell for $12,500

Three residences have been sold
through the office of Gardiner & Dent,
Inc, for total of $12,25O. Mrs. Mary
Epelsheirner purchased from Lee Brown
the new six-room dwelling at s249 School
street northwest for $3.50.
The six-room dwelling at 925 North
Carolina avenue southeast was sold for
Frank Arbuckle for $500 and J. w.
Rylapd purchased the three-story frame
dwelling at 2l12 L street northwest for
$500
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
SOON TO Be STARTED
Designs of New York Archi-
tects for Departments
Are Accepted.

The largest and most important
building operation which Washington
VIII have seen since the erection Of
the House and Senate office build
ings, Is expected shortly to be begun
In the erection of the buildings for
the State' Department, the Depart
ment Of Justice and the Department
OF Commerce and Labor, on the prop
erty bounded by Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets, Pennsylvania Avenue
and the Mall.
In the presence of President Taft
and the heads of the three depart
ments the designs for the three build
ings yesterday, were chosen from
among nineteen competitive plans
for each building. The choice of the
jury OF award was approved by the
president and his advisers and the
names OF the architects whose de-
signs found highest favor were an
nounced.
Arnold w. Brunner was awarded
the plan for the State Department
building, Dom Barber's scheme for
the Justice building was accepted,
and York & Sawyer won the award
Tor the building for the Department
OF Commerce and Labor. All of the
architects are New York men.
Plans to Be Harmonized..
The three architects will get to-
gether and harmonic their designs
so as to make the whole plan for the
Improvement OF the five squares sym
metrical. They are expected to come
to Washington at once and begin
work on the plans.
Congress has authorized $4,000, 900
for the three buildings. The buildings
for Commerce and Labor was assigned
the largest amount. ss,6Oe.OOG: $780,
600 was estimated for the State De-
partment' and s2.10o.oo9 for the De.
partment OF Justice. About $4,000, 900
was appropriated and used for the
purchase Of the five squares.
The erection of the three new Gov
ernment buildings will mark a long step
toward the fulfillment of the Park Com
Washington. which Glenn Brown de-
scribed to the Chamber of Commerce at
its last meeting.
First of Big Plans.
The buildings will be the first to be
erected on the land between the Mall
and Pennsylvania avenue, all of which,
according TO the commissions plans, is
to he used for public buildings. 1t is
believed that the actual demonstration
Of the fitness of this ground for such
use by the erection of the three build
'nEs on the widest part of it will go
far toward making the proposed plans
fixed policy which will govern the
erection Of future structures
The beginning OF operations on the
rev departmental buildings is expected
to be accompanied bv the destruc-
ton OF the buildings In the
square between Pennsylvania avenue
and E street. All of this property is to
be made into a park, SC that the line
formed by the front of the District
Building will lie carried through to Fif-
teenth street.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Northwest House
Sells for $16,336.90

George W. F. Swartzen has purchased
the three-story sixteen7room white
stone-front residence at 2ll7 Bancroft
place northwest from Charles E. Clapp
for s16,3S6.9c. The sale was made by the
James ]. hampton Company, Swartzell.
Rheem & Hensey representing Mr..
Swartzell The house is one of several
built some years ago by Mr. hampton.
Mr.. Swartzeli purchased the house to
use as his winter residence. He will
make extensive alterations before oc-
cupying il. In connection with the
tfarisaction Mr.. Clapp took 36,123 square
feet of ground in Petworth at 80 1-3 cents
a foot
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Rubenstein Clubs First
Concert January Is

The Rubenstein Club, of which Mrs.
"A. M. Blair is directress. will give its
first evening concert January IS, in G.
A. r. Hall. Admission will be by invi-
tation only, and the cards will be sent
out to the favored ones early next
week.
Reed Miller, tenor, of New York, will
assist in the program, and Richard Lo-
releberg, cellist, of Washington, will
also help in the entertainment
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Y. M. C. A. Boy Scouts
Plan Exhibition Drill

Exercises practiced bv the bov scouts
will be given by the uniformed Y NJ. c.
A. Troop of Scouts on Saturday even
ing, January IS. In 1dition to a pa
triotic program, the members Of the
troop will give exhibitions of various
activities of usefulness ard sport. They
will include tent pitching, bridge build
ing, fire lighting without matches, first
aid to the injured, methods of rescue
and life-saving, signalling. lassoing,
scout games, and a grand Indian war
fl0npe
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
SUBURBAN.

Randle Highlands-United States Realty Com
pany to David Abercrombie, lots II to a.
Rs3SIe Highlands-The United States Realty
Company to Hyman WitcoveT' lot g. square
North Randle Highlands-American Security
and Trust Company. trustees, TO Andrew u
HutterIy. lot 54, square 5iS4. $40.
Giant Park-John P. F. White ct ux to
villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir, Edwin
ssss.sso a s. M L. ~ .,,
Villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
r., to John and Mary Barlow, lots "A and
25 square 1892 1886. 70.
chevy 'Chase-Harold E. Doyle ct ux. to ].
Campben Malcolm. lot IS. square 1855. So
stoIls Park-Aulick Palmer. United States
marshal, to Henry F. Lerch. jr., lots Il and
n, square 37e9, 500.
Stony Hin. Conclusion. Fortune Enlarged
Thomas H. Pickford ct all trustees, to
Harry c. H. Jackson, lots Is. 1s. and H.
$3.50. L.
John Connor. lot II, block 13, SO.
chevy Chase Heights-The Newlands Com
many 10 redmond S. Brennan. lot 40. square
1875, so Same to same lot H. square
woSodridge-Johnsdn iS B. Carpenter to Thomas
W. Smith. lots Is, is, and H. block 10. slo.
to Adam Schneider. lot 81. square 1867, so.
Roberts Choice-Andrew NJ. Curry to James
r Alter lots / to "A, square 2s7S; lots
lots 10 u to ss. square ass: lots to IS. square
31g7: parts of tract, $40.
Little -GIeamings and Pastures, Washington
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the Anacostia Bap-
tisf Church to Charles G. Taylor. lots II
and ls block IA, SO. o-,,
Rrookland-John Connor to James Cardinal
Gibbons, lots and. ?, block 1s, SO
observation-disclosures Cleveland to Fannie j.
Barret, lot /. block 4s; lots and 4, block
. IL, SO. z- .
SauTs Addition-william K. Dever ct ux. TO
Arthur L. Murray. lot 9, square 2s07, $40.
Addition TO Anacostia-George s. King to
Frederick W.. and Carrie O.. Traband, lot
Saa SQUARE 5s01, 80
parry Farm-Henry n. Linger. jr.. ct ux.
TO Frederick A. Linger, part lot ), section
g. SO. r,,,
Gibbons, Archbishop Of Baltimore, lot H.
block 13, 80. ... -..-...
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Apartment House Sold.

The Alcazar apartment house at the
northwest corner of Eleventh street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast, has
been sold through the office Of Moore &
Hill to Rufus Z. Boyd. The apartment
is a brown stone and brick building
erected by w. F. Hummer. The con-
sideration is withheld. The annual
rentals total 5000.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Houses Damaged $500
By Fire Early Today

The upper floors of two frame dwell
Ings at 429 and 4S1 H street northwest
were damaged $500 by fire shortly before
10 o'clock this morning.
Both are occupied by negroes. The
blaze, which was of unknown origin
started in a closet on the top floor of
No. 429. The house at 431' is owned by
S. Bensinger, and is leased to Emma
Armstrong, while Mrs. T. Wilson is the
owner of 429 and John n. Etheridge is
the occupant.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Entertainment for Blind.

The program for the entertainments
for the blind next week includes
dramatic reading by Miss Victoria
Siddoni on Tuesday evening at O'Clock
and a song and piano recital by the
Rev. J. Glushack. Miss Bertha Hanson,
Mrs Bischoff, Mrs. s. Oppenheimer and
Mr.. Klein. at 2 o'clock. on Thursday af-
ternoon. These entertainments will be
given in the lecture hall of the Public
Library.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Deaths.
WHITE.

Thomas c. Pursel, SO years, 221 East
Capitol street g..
Margaret NJ. Witt. months, AT Second
street northwest.
Leo Barcher, 19 days, 2S7 K street north
east.
Augustus L. Crimes. 20 years. 712 A
street southeast.
Infant of of Ralph S. and Mary Clin-
ton, u days, Columbia Hospital.
Artemus Iglehardt, so years, 41s
Eleventh street southwest.
Ludwig Holz, 20 years. GIG Fifteenth
street northeast.
James Smith, A years, George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Edward Lambert, AZ years, Providence
Hospital.
Eugene A. YarneIl. IS years, Naval
Medical School Hospital.
Frank r. Keys, "A years George wash
ington University Hospital.
Charles Happier, 43 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
COLORED.
Mary Newburn, 54 years, 2227 Cleveland
avenue northwest.
Georgianna Moten, 30 years, 2152 D
street northwest.
Lillian Holiness 20 years, 2122 Virginia
avenue northwest.
Charles H. Pointdexter, year and II
months, 81 Virginia avenue southwest
Ethel r. Brooks, 2 years, 1927 Third
street southwest.
Henry Ross 81 years, Government Hos
pital for Insane.
Dunkin Heron, "A years, Freedman's
Hospital.
Sarah Sargent, so years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Elizabeth Muschett, Sc years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Against Own Country.

BERLIN, Jan. 1T was announced
in a semi-official manner here today
that the expulsion of the De Wendell
brothers from Alsace was due to their
anti-German agitations and feelings
The De Wendells were proprietors of
one Of the largest iron works in Ger
many, employing over $1,000 men.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

poison back INTO INC Byst6n
and smother it for sewers
years. Then when you thinl
you are cured, pitiful mercury
symptoms often break out, and
you find that your bones hav,
been rotting all the while. You
teeth may begin 70 loosen ant
your tissues, glands, brain ana
vital organs show thu terribIi
destructive power Of the mer
curry and potash. Locomotol
Ataxia, Paralysis, ImbecilitI
and Premature Death are thei
almost inevitable. Medical au
khorities admit that this is 50
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Patrolman Seized With
Vertigo on the Street

Attacked with vertigo while standing
at Fourteenth street and Piney' Branch
road this morning, Patrolman William
Macdonald, of the Tenth precinct, fell
to the ground and was cut on the head
and face.
Ile was taken to his home, 1924 Florida
avenue northwest, in a police ambu-
lance.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
NEAR-URBAN.

Holmead Manor-Mathias Z. kayhoe ct
ux' 10 Matt Frederickson. part lot Il, block
60j Irving street northwest-Dorothy NJ.
Wildman 10 Margaret r. Wroc. lot Is,
block ,. $40.
Columbia heights-James J. Keane to
James d. Burn, part lot 6S, block q, $40
Trinidac-John r. Stuckert ct uX. TO Wilkes
{. Prather. lot "a. block 10. SO.
Woodley Park-Lida J. Percival ct vir. John
H.. TO Luther A swartzell, lot 81. block
to versia A. f.hndvoisht. lot "A. square 5.
Pleasant rrains-Lee Brown to Mary E. Ep-
pelsheimer, lot 63S, block I. $40. .
Widows Mte-Santford ID. Cowden to Effie
}. Newell part lot IS square 25So $40.
Columbia College South GroundS-Minnie ].
ostigny to Atherton se!dell West IS feet.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-Rosa
p. Becker to Julius A. Seay. lot 49, block
Petworth Addition-George W. F. swartzell
ct ux. to Charles Z. Clapp. lots IS, -, 80,
81. q. 80, and "a, square 20. $40.
North Grounds. Columbian Univers!ty-Peter
c. J. Treanor ct ux. to Robert Allen, part
lot ), block 10, SO.
Widows Mite. Connecticut Avenue Heights
Charles E. Clapp ct ux- to George W; F,
Swartzell. parts of lots and 6. block >.
Pleasant Plains-Anna NJ Cole to AIonzo o.
Bliss. part lot .. block Z, $40.
Columbia Heights-Lewis b. Thomson ct uX.
to Alfred r. Thomson. lot 69e. square 26S2.
80
Columbia HeIghts-Joseph A. Rich to Mary
Y. CahiT lot 81, block q. SO.
Washington Heights-Alfred r. Thomson TO
Annie r. Thomson. lot $50. square 26S2 $40
Holmead Manor-Annie s. Fague ct vir.
Joseph r., to Samuel II. Murray, lot S.,
block 46. $40.
Holmead Manor-Samuel r. Murray to
Joseph r. Fague. lot So. block &c, $40.
HoImead Manor-Arthur L. Murray ct uX.
to William X. Dever ct ux, lot 8, square
s. of 2S27. SO.
Observation-Disclosures & Shannon. Inc, 10
Anna Starek, lot %. block Il. so.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Blood Poison
30-DayT Treatment
-. FREE
Remarkable Results Produced By New
Vegetable Treatment Without Use
Of Mercury or Potash.

The terrible results Of mercury and potash
on blood poison are well known. Thl
most these drugs can do 10 TO- drive the blood
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

A large barn on the farm of Howard
Griffith, near BeaIIsvilIe. this county, and
600 barrels of corn. lot of provender,
and many other things were destroyed
by fire Thursday afternoon. The loss
is placed at about $500, with insurance
on the building only. The origin of the
fire is not known, but is thought to have
been due to carelessness of a farm hani
in smoking about the building. The
barn was one of the finest in the upper
Section of the country, and had been
built about two years.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience l
Have Produced An Appliance for
Men, Women, or Children that
Cures Rupture.
I Send It On Trial.

II you have tried most everything else
come to me. Where others fail Is where
have my greatest success. Send attache'
coupon today and / will send you free m
illustrated book on Rupture and its cure
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
District Realty Transfers

ID street southeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Andrew NJ. Curry 10
Mary H. Warner. lots 43, a. and 10. square
l061, SO
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

showing my Appliance and giving you prices
and names Of many people who have tried
1t and were cured. 1t is instant relief when
all Others fail. Remember i use no salves,
no harness, no lies.
send on trial to prove what say is true.
You are the Judge, and once having seen
my illustrated book and read II you will be
as enthusiastic as my hundreds OF patients
whose letters you can also read. Fill out
free coupon below and mail today. It's well
worth your time whether you try my Appll-
ance or not
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

Arrangements are being made by the
pupils of the Rockville High School TO
hold bazaar and supper in the high
school building next Friday evening.
The proceeds will be used to purchase
pictures and other adornments for the
different rooms. An old-time spelling
bee, in which well-known people of the
community are expected to participate.
will be an interesting feature. The
teachers-Misses Virginia Brewer FL
berta Rice. Alma Warthen. Mary c.
Davis, Mary Brewer, Cecilia Kilgour,
and Frances Horner, and Messrs. Roger
J. Whiteford, Wilson s. Ward. and
Roy Warfield-compose the committee
Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

John F. Luckett and Ida M. Watson.
Frank NJ. Ryan, of New York city, and
Alice Woodsum, of Washington.
Edgar G. Anderson and Celestine Gar
ner.
]. Norville Eubank and Eula l.. Cole,
bothaof Richmond, Va.
Edward T. Roche and NJ. Edith Love-
less.
COLORED.
Hayward Kelley and Annie Woodey.
The Washington times., 1911-01-07

Samuel Kelly, a young negro. was be-
fore Justice Reading in the police court
here Yesterday, charged with an assault
with intent to kill. 1t is charged that
he discharged a revolver at. Arthur
Charge, also colored, at Sandy Spring.
although the bullet failed to take effect.
Kelly was committed to jail to await
trial
The Washington times., 1911-01-07
FARMERS SOCIETY.
TO NAME DIRECTORS
Montgomery County Agri-
culturists Meet Wednesday.
Rockville News.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. THE an
nuaI meeting of the members Of the
Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety Will be held in the opera house
here next Wednesday to elect a board
of directors for the present year. 1t Is
understood the present board will be
reelected without opposition.
The next Rockville fair will be held on
August -. 5O and 81, and September /,
provided the dates are agreeable to the
Maryland and Virginia Racing Circuit,
the annual meeting OF representatives
of which will be held in Baltimore next
week.
The Forrest City times., 1911-03-10
Prof. ThOs. 4. Early to Lecture.

Prof. Thos. A. Early, special agent of the L. $. Department of Agricul- tnre, will deliver an illustrated talk on Corn and Corn Raising at the Imperial Theatre on next Saturday at ? o'clock pm.
 Every member of the St. Francis County Corn Club is requested to be present as this talk will set forth the plans of the clubs and give detailed instruction to the boys of the various clubs. The farmers and the business men of the town are requested to at tend this lecture on the latest and most scientific method of corn raising. There will be no admission charged any one. Mr. Malouf has donated the use of the building and the picture machine for the occasion Let all the farmers and business men come out and see the great work being done by the farmers of the South.
 The teachers of the schools of the county are earnestly requested to have their boys attend and hear Prof. Early talk.