davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
vs AsRuRY.

specfaI 90 the EVENING NEWS
Highlands, Dec. 8;-The Melrose
A. G. will entertain an Asbury Park
basketball team tonight. with dane
ing before and after the game. A
big crowd Ia expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

Leave Naw York Daily
500 TOO, 500. 900, 1900, 11:s0.
9 ms 1880 l:ss. a:so, s;tos s:so,
500, 1890, li:so p. m, 1880 q. m.
Sundays and Hoiidays-
1890. $500. 1900, 1850 a. mr. 1900
Noon, I:0o, zoo 300. 4.5e. $50. $3.50,
GEO. y. BROWN.
Genera Traffic AEsnG
. Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
punlrc sEayrcR yswn gAsr.H.

cars Leave staten fsIsad FERRY:
10Y rev ruuswsck-~n:t9 q. m and
every 30 minutes until $40 p N, also
M sac, 1890 and 1s:$o . IN (Satur-
oa.s ontv at ts:1e.b
ger ~Keasbey-s:ss O. n. and every
rs nninutea UNFIT $40 .. "a Then every
40 mintf@s until f1;S&.
for RAhway-76:ee 9 m. and every 80
minutes uasit aa.a0 . u.
yer RoyneSm B~@ach--&sa0 o 10 n
@wsYy rs minutes wrsH tst@m =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
OAKS DOWhED
BY ALL STARS

For the first time this season the
Oak F. G. bowed to defeat last night
to a Perth Amboy team. The score
was ID to II, favor Of the fast All
Stars. The Oaks opponents were
heavier and more experienced than
the juniors. who have made such a
good record this season. For the o.
F. c.. Regain al the star. The
score:
All Stars (44) Oaks (11)
hSSaH BenzlK
right forward
hdploWitz smoker
left forward
Y. Mullins .Sieboth
centre
Doris -. Augustine
right guard
E. Mullins .............. Petrick
left guard
FN4-ta -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
HORSES r0R SALE.

! have 8 carload Of choice yourx
sound draft and general urpG
horses. tnvitu anyone who aplsee
eiates a good horse TO come and view
the STOCK even IL not In the market to
puy 1 claim to have sold The bess
draft horses in Perth Amboy tnis past
year and their owners s~atisraetiun
warrants me the patronage of pros
nectiy8 buyers. Max A. Shapfras la
New Brum2wscEs ave. Tel 8iI-W-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
AsHIANDs % IRnoIT0ls

M Ashlands and Iroqnois viii
meet tonight at the Auditofitrm "A !
junior league game, the same being
a preliminary to the senior contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

Ii yor navs solnetnInz to trads
OUT an advertisement In our sx-
rnange Quinn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

p. 8. @. BOWL TONIGHT.
The Perth Amboy members of
the Public Service Bowling League
will roll to night at Elizabeth, in
, three game series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
rinetabls 4. Effect September 40. 1911


TO NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
$40, $3.50, 1890. ss7:29, 1923. $500.
Also. $40, 4:2b, s:2S. $40. 1857, $500,
lv:zo 1880 o m4
Sundays and Holiday
s:1s, 7:4s, 6.4S. p.S6, 10:46, 11:4d A-m.
E12:4e, f:46, 1905, 4:05. 5:10. Sis 7:Is,
g:.6. 1000. il1:aee p.ms@a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
Perth Amboy VIM
dow Cleaning 20.

sTz sssIs +rsAh*a
We clean everything rysra a@..
rrii!nz No rpoks on gfasz whsn ~
sra through. we ean make Fl Easy for
You this fan can WORT dons nv sHensl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

Field goals-Check 12), Phair
go, Tuckerson (4), Switzer CD.
McCreery (S), Campbell (3), Welt
zen, Schwartz (3). Referee, Mr..
Riddle of ~Sayreville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

FARE TO NEW YORK

EAEA& AZ NEW h0kaA@
Round Trip .G5
% AEhQ Iaeket .ss. ..sssssss.s lS. O1
aonthiy Communication .......... Too
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

Total .977 DAT 884
The EVENING NEWS has tins
largest circulation in the county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

HftIt BHHFU
Field goals-Regan (11), G. Null
Inns (4). q. Mullins t3), Kaplowitz,
Doris (2), Shfcker az, Petrick (3).
Foul goalsEShicker, Regan and
Doris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

Express
Holiday nights only
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
PRIEST SAYS FIRST MASS.

Mgr. Russell Gives Talk on Power
of the office.
For the first time since his ordination
last Wednesday. Rev. Samuel ]. Peck
yesterday celebrated solemn mass at st.
Patrick's Church. Mgr. William T Rus
sell delivered a short address, speaking
Of the dignity and power of the priest
hood. Others who oficiated at the serv-
ice were: Deacon, Rev. Eugene Connolly,
of Immaculate Conception Church; sub
deacon. Rev. James ]. O'Connor, Of st.
Augusttne's Church; assistant priest, Rev.
William ]. Carroll. Of st. Patrick's
Church, and master of ceremonies,
Charles N. Fisher.
Rev. Father Peck was sent to St
Charles College, Ellicott City. Nd, by
Rev. John Gloyd, former pastor Of St
Patrick's. After studying there for six
years, he took a six years course at St
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. Cardinal
Gibbons ordained Rev. Father Peck, with
class Of thirty others, June q.
The first duties of Father Peck as pas
tor will commence July 8, when he will
succeed Rev. Joseph Myer as pastor OF
the church at Cobb Neck, Charles Coun.
ty, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
|RABBIS PLAN TO HONOR
PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT
Massive Silver Ever of Antique Shape, Made in Jeru
salem, Will Be Presented to the White
House CeIebrantS

love and long life, together with symbolic
emblems Of the blessings Of Jehovah. The
ever win bear the names Of the donors
and Jewish inscription. wishing the dis.
tinguished celebrants prolonged life and
happiness.
1t is expected this gift will be ready
by next autumn, and will be presented
to President and Mrs, Taft upon their
return from their summer vacation.
A committee has been named by Rev
DR.. Silverstone in conjunction with the
rabbis from New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, and other cities interested in this
presentation, to make arrangements for
mass meeting to be held on the evening
Of the presentation at the Above Sholem
Synagogue.
After the meeting Of the rabbis re-
ception was given in their honor at Rev.
DR.. Silverstone's residence, at which were
present NJ. Goldman. !. Miller, vice pres
ident Of the Jewish Relief Society; Rev.
8. Bihovsky, B. Hoffenberg, I. Flax, pres
ident Of Above Sholem Synagogue; 8. l.
Cohen, president OF the Jewish school; NJ
Garfinkle, Samuel Needle, 8. Portion. NJ
Kaplan, 8. Gottlieb, D. Applestine, Can.
tor Loebsohn. Cantor GarGrovsky, and
others.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Chief Rabbi G. silverstone, Of the
Above 6holem, Addas Israel, and Talmud
Toru synagogues in this city, Chief Rabbi
Schaffer. of Baltimore; Chief Rabbi Mar
golis. and Rabbi Drachmann. Of New
York. and Chief Rabbi Levinthal, Of
Philadelphia, Save decided to present
President and Mrs. Taft with token in
commemoration of their silver wedding
anniversary. In the shape Of a massive
silver ever Of, antique shape.
These Jewish divines were guests at the
White House celebration. and at mass
meeting held the next evening at the
Above Sholem Synagogue, resolution
was passed extending TO President Taft
the thanks and appreciation Of the or
thodox Jewish communities Of this coun-
try and pledging their support for his re-
nomination and reelection as President
OF the United States.
Rabbi DR.. LevinthaL Of Philadelphia,
was authorized TO procure the gift, which
win be The handiwork Of a silversmith In
Jerusalem, the ancient capital of Judea,
ana which will De chased beautifully
with the Biblical injunctions Of con1ugal
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
A Constructive. Purposeful, In
terestins. Red -Blooded
Summer fol. your Boy.

wantedi Fifty Pioneers to blaze trails
for the Linboln School Gan educational,
Industrial, and agricultural community
Of real men and live boys, organized
for the development of manliness, ef-
ficiency, ana good citizenship, and open
ing its regular session October first
with fifteen buildings on a thousand
acres in the Berkshires).
Plus all the advantages OF the usual
summer camp in the way of mountain
and forest, lake and stream, camp life,
and sports, these "trail-blazers" who
come in June will have actual expert
ence in agriculture and forestry, con-
crete construction. animal raising, car
pentry and practical manual training,
scouting, exploring ana mapping out
the surrounding country. some study of
good citizenship and real literature on
rainy days and quiet evenings, and con-
slant association with live men IN plan
ming and doing things Of intrinsic dn-
terest and usefulness, A life in q word,
calculated TO send boy back to his
nome with an eficient body, an alert
and broadened mind. and q desire for
eervfces-the watchword and motive Of
the Lincoln School.
The total charges-no extras-for
three months beginning June 1925 are
one hundred dollars. or sixty dollars for
six weeks. Twelve or more boys from
this summer group Will be selected for
free scholarships IN the Lincoln School
Requests for information or applica-
lions for the remaining places should
be made AZ once to
The Director of the Lincoln School.
Executive ofics.
cambridse. Mas
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
RITES FOR MIR. PRESTON.
Death of a Veteran Employe of the
Treasury.

Death of q Veteran Emp1oye of tho
Treasury.
Funeral services for Robert E. Pres
ton, for flfty-five years an employe Of
the Treasury Department, who died at
his residence, 2413 Eighteenth street
northwest Saturday night at s:15 o'clock,
will be held from the home tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass
will be said at St Aloysius' Church.
and interment will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Preston was seventy-seven years
DID,. and was born in Virginia. He ac-
cepted a position in the Treasury De-
partment April l. 1855. and was employed
there until the time OF his death. 1t is
thought Mr.. Preston was the Oldest
clerk in point of service in the depart
msnt For several years Mr.. Preston
was Director OF the Mint. and had lately
been an examiner. He always had been
connected with the Bureau of the Mint.
Two scns-Samuel z. and Charles-sur-
vive.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
FLORISTS PLAN OUTING.
Tug of War and a Ball Game to Be
Features.

Tug of War and a Ball Game to Be
Features.
A tug-of-war and a baseball game, be-
sides a number of the favorite excursion
day athletic events, have been arranged
for the annual outing Of the Washington
Florists Club, at Huntsville, July II.
Four special cars for the members will
be supplied by the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Railway Company.
The outing viii be coincident with the
opening OF the new park OF the club at
Huntsville. Former Mayor Of Detroit
Breitmeyer will be among the members
Of the National Society OF Florists who
are expected to attend. A lecture on
trees win be delivered by Director w. H.
Smith, Of the Botanic Gardens. Otto
Bauer, John Robertson, jr., W. H. Kim
nell, Edward Schmidt, and w. A Bolin-
ger comprise the committee on arrange
ments
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
IN INTERESTS OF SCOUTS.

Executive Committee Holds Meeting
mt the Y. NJ. @. A.
The first meeting OF the Washington
scoutmasters Of the Boy Scouts OF
America and the newly formed executive
committee for the District was held
yesterday afternoon at the Young Mems
Christian Association. Arthur c. Moses
president Of the society IN this city, pre-
sided, and James E. West actad as sec.
retary.
Plans to prevent the sale of Boy Scout
uniforms to youngsters who cannot show
certificates OF membership were discussed
The date Of the next meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee has not been arranged
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
u. S. PATENT NO. 100000
WILL SOON BE ISSUED
The Event Will Be Duly Celebrated by Patent Off
cials, Who Are Proud of Their Record.

reserved for any particular invention or
inventor. The inventions submitted to
the examiners receive their attention In
proper rotation, and the one with this
number may be issued to a COMPARE
lively Insignificant invention. or It may
go to q really great discovery.
The first recorded patent issued by the
United States government bears date of
July 81, 1870. and was granted to Samuel
Hopkins for making pot and pearl ashes.
In those days the granting Of a patent
was a great event, and President Thomas
Jefferson and his Cabinet officers used
to scrutinize eacn application personally.
They rejected nearly all applications, and
during the first year Of the operation of
the law only three patents were issued.
Jefferson had a wholesome fear of aid
ing monopoly through governmental
grants.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Within q few weeks United States pat
ent No. 100000 will be issued. Commits
sioner Moore, however, denied last night
the story printed yesterday that Presi-
dent Taft has given directions that the
patent bearing this number shall be IS
sued to a certain inventor who claims
to be the author Of an epoch-making
discovery.
In discussing the fact that the 10 .oooth
patent is soon to be issued. Commits
sioner Moore stated that the event would
undoubtedly be observed in formal
manner, although no definite programme
had yet been arranged. He regards 1t
as a remarkable evidence Of the inventive
genius Of the American people. The
miIIionth patent will, however. be issued
in the regular way, and has not been
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
MR.. ADAMS LEASES HOUSE.

Assistant Secretary to 1--we at 1929
Rhode Island Avenue.
J. v. N. & 7. B. Huyck have leased the
large house at 1879 Rhode Island avenue
to Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Adams.
The house faces Scott Circle. adjoining
the home of Secretary OF the Navy Meyer,
and is opposite the residence OF John
Hays Hammond. Assistant Secretary
Adams will take possession Of the house
with his family as soon as improvements
are completed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Mhrzry Of ConEreSs-Open 9 q. m. TO 10 .. N on
secular days; from p. m. to 10 p. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July, August, and
September. closes p. m. Saturday.
Public LibTary-Open 9 q. m. to p. m. holidays,
Q a. n. to 9 p. M Sundays to Q ?. M
White House-Open 10 a. N. TO p
United States Caritol-Open 9 a. N. to 40 p. N.
Corcuran Gallery Of Art-Open tfree) Tuesday
Thursday, Saturday, go q. m. to p NJ; Sunday,
30 to 40 Other days. 5 cents admission.
State. War. and Navy Deparments-Open .. m.
TO D. N. CThe original Declaration Of Independ.
encs is in the library at the State Department-l
United States Treasury-Open q. m. to p N.
United States Patent Ofice-Open g. m. TO
United States Pension Bureau-open q. n. to 3
United States POst-Ohace-open a. m. to p m
Washington City Post-ofioe-open all hourA CThs
dead-letter once is In the city pOst-oface)
National Botanic GsIden-Open A. m. to p N.
Fish C0mmission-0pen a- m. to 80 p
Army Medical Museum-Open q. m. to 40 p m.
National BIuleum-epen a. N. to 40 p. m Gn'
Guiding holidays.
D. N.
Bureau Of Engraving and PdutnE-open l. N,
washington Monument C555x feet In heisht)-oper
$50 a. m. to 4&0 p N (EeTGtor runs from .. m
Bureau Of American Repubrcs-open a. m. to !
DauEhters Of the American Revolution Building
Open II a.. m. TO p. n
Smithsonian lnstitudon-Open O. N. 70 4:O p
m Cncluding holidays).
National Trimming School.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 q. N. 70 1
p m.
Navy Yard-Open q. m to $50 p m.
SouthwoEth Cottage, 3sth and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-Home Of Francis Scott Key. authol
Of The Star Spangled Banner. SSs N street
northwest-Open daily, except Sunday, .. m u
$50 D. m Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Geological Park topen all day).
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washtne
| ton)-Open II q. IN. to ep m.
Naval ObserTatOTy-Open 4 m. to p N.
Mount OliTet Cemetery.
Bladensbur4
ANNAPOLIS.
United States Naval Academy.
Maryland State House
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
WEDs SUBURBAN MERCHANT.
Miss Freedman and Mr.. Berkowitz
Married by Rabbi Jaelson.

Miss Freedman and Mr.. Berkowttz
Married by Rabbi Jaelson.
A pretty wedding was solemnized last
night at Carroll Institute Hall. when
Miss Sarah Freedman, Of 1910 Seventh
street northwest, became thu bride of
Julius Berkowttz, a merchant Of Mount
Rainier. Md.
Rabbi Jaelson, pastor Of the Four-and-
a-half Street Congregation, oficiated, the
service being the regular Jewish ritual
Several hundred friends and acquaint-
ances witnessed the ceremonies and con-
graduated the couple.
After the wedding. supper was served
In the dining hall, after which a dance
was given in honor Of the newlyweds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkowitz will make their
home at Mount Rainier, after a short
honeymoon at Northern watering places
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Lifelong Resident of District Dies
at SOn-in-law's Home.
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Renneker, a life
long resident of the District, died yester-
day morning at the residence of her SON.
in-law. Thomas ]. Hardester. 6i2 F street
northeast. Mrs. Renneker is survived
by two children, Christina NJ. and Charles
Renneker, besides two grandchildren and
one great-grandchild. She was seventy
seven years old.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock Rev. G. P. Wlles, pastor OF KEEL
Ter Memorial Church, will officiate. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
VIII succeed Rev. DIR. Logan.

Rev. j. Alvin Campbell, Of Washing
ton, Pa, has accepted call from the
First United Presbyterian Church Of this
city, and will arrive in Washington on
July i to assume his duties. Rev. DR..
Campbell is a graduate OF the Allegheny
Theologfcal Seminary. He fills the va
cancy here caused by the resignation last
winter of Rev. DR.. W. w. Logan.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Candidate Ia POPULAR.

Decided impetus Is being given the
campaign of John Lewis Smith, WASH
ington attorney. as next commander-in-
chief Of the United States Spanish War
Veterans at its annual convention at
Oklahoma City. Okla, on August %. Mr..
Smith is a member of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp, No. 1. Of the District, and
is receiving the support of most Of the
District camps.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company.
steamers from foot Of Se7enth street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk dailS at 6:b .. m
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at u
q. N. and go p m. daily, except Sunday.
Steamer for New River View leaves Seventh street
wharf at 10 a. m, and p. m. daily.
Steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh Street wharf
at p m. for forty-mile moonlight trip on Potomac.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK aFenua
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo PARK.
Chevy Chase. and Kensngton.
washington Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving FIJI
tenth street and New York avenue on the hcuz
and half hour. Also trains TO Annapolis nEe min
utes after the hour.
Cars from 18th and streets northeast direct %
National Trimming School and Bladensburg
Chesapeake Beach train schedule IN railroad column.
Take New York avenue columbia Lnel street caK.
For additional information phone Lincoln ls0.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
RIte, for george v. Knox.

Funeral services for George V. Knox
vice president OF the George w. Knox
Express Company. who died Saturday
will be held this afternoon at O'Clock
at the family residence, 1851 Girard street
northwest. Services will be under Ma
sonic ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
PEOPLE
MADE POORER
BY INSuRANCE"
Remarkable Conditions Exist
in This City.
NOT REACHED BY LAW
Weekly Assessments of Dimes
and Nickels.

A Fight II Now Being waged to se-
cure Drastic Amendments to the
Code which VIII Remedy the Evil.
Companies without Capital or Re-
seFve-Present Law Inoperative.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
coneer Stores Carpets as wen

As cleans them. Modern freproot building.
insuring perfect safety for valuable floor
coverings. Low rates-MOTHPROOFI
FREE. ga and N. Y. ave. Tel. w. AZ.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

aGood Cheer, for Your CAT Home.s
Finest wines, liquors & beers. Deliveries
TIL II D. n. J. 7. Crowley. ga 14th. Tel 96ll.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

Prime sOft-shell Crabs, Zoe, Nd.
1908 Pa. ave-. slO eth st NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Macbeth.
Macbeth.

Royal Cafe, sos Eleventh Il; nv,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

stated. It Is now before the House Dis
trict Committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

watzx meters have been adapted to ring fog bells
to save the expense Of employing . man for the
work.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
MRS. RENNEKER STRICKEN.

United States Naval Academy.
Maryland State House
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.
Ante-BeIIum Structure Across
Bayou Pierre and the Two
Mile Bridge Down.

The oldest bridge in the county
and one of the most important was
washed away last Sunday night.
One of the south piers Of what was
known as .Black Bridge. span
ming small Bayou Pierre at Port
Gibson, was undermined by the
freshet, and the drift which had
accumulated against the long span
caused the entire structure TO 60
into the swollen stream.
This bridge was bnilt before the
war. about 1852. BY Weldon Bros
and was the most substantial
bridge in the county. Ithad stood
much high water, several times
having been driven many feet ont
of place by drift. During the civil
war the woodwork was burned to
retard the advance of Grants
army, hut several years after the
war this was replaced.
Ii had been noted for some time
that considerable washing was go-
ing on at the foot of the up stream
southern pier. This doubtless
weakened the bridge, and il could
no longer stand the pressure of
accumulated drift.
Monday night the middle piers
of the long county bridge spanning
Big Bayou Pierre, known as the
Mile Bridge gave way
under the pressure Of a quantity
of drift, taking down all of the
iron work. This bridge was built
about twelve years ago at cost of
about $4,000 or $4,000. Big
Bayou Pierre is a difficult stream
to bridge During a freshet it
rises rapidly and the current leaves
rhe main channel in many places
The bridge was built below the
railroad bridge with the hope that
Is would be better protected.
+ The loss of these two bridges
dot only greatly iuconveniences a
lanYse sn1ber of people. but entails
a financial loss to the county 0
$50, 900 or $4,000.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
PROTECT YOUR STOCK.

Live stock will not thrive, no
matter how well fed, unless pro-
tected during severe weather.
Cold rains and sIeet are especially
hard on stock, and ample sheds,
protected on the north and west,
should be provided. Because OF
our mild climate, we usually make
but little provision for caring for
stock further than providing linn
tied supply of food. Cows can
not supply milk in any quantity
under such conditions, and calves
are stunted in their growth horses
are unable to do good work, and
hogs, no matter how we'll bred,
amount to but little Besides, it
is brutal to treat stock in this way.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
DO YOU BUY CATTLE ?

Atthe term of the circuit court
recently held in Charleston two
fines OF $Ioo each were entered
against persons Tor failure to keep
butchers records. Under the law
I All NeIsons buying cattle are re-
quired to Eeee a record Of their
purchases, showing ffGG whom
| bought, description of the animal
etc. Failure to do SO subjects tb
buyer to fine of 500, or Impris
onment not exceeding six months
Sumner Herald Progress.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
NEGROES RETuRNINa.

Albert smith, a colored land
owner of the third district, says
that several negroes who went
from his neighborhood to the delta
last winter have returned, and that
Others would come if they knew
they would be provided for an
other season. He says that most
Of the negroes prefer to remain
here.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-05
FINE BROOD SOWS.

Last week B. H. Shaifer receiv-
ed two fine young sows to add to
bis Hampshire herd. He says
these are among the best Of this
breed. He is buildIng up quite
an enviable reputation with the
Hampshires.