davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
Death Of o Young Man.,

Mr.. P. r. Brady. son OF Mrs.
Anna Brady, died at the home OF
his sister. Mrs. L. A. Board near
St. Matthews on Sunday night. after
an fitness of one week with pneu-
monia. Mr.. Brady was on a Visit
to his sister when he wes taken sick.
Mr.. Brady, who was about twenty
one years OF age, waa consistent
member OF Congaree Baptist church,
and was highly esteemed by hrgs
circle OF relatives and frienda He
Is survived by hie mother, three
brothers and ave sisters. who are
terribly bereaved by his death. but
they have the satisfaction OF know
ing that he has only gone on before
and that when life's ftful fever Ia
over with trem they Will meet him
again In the land where there 10 no
more eorrow, parting or pain.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
FILLED ALL POSITIONS.
F. J. Fielder Makes
His Appointments. A

l-e =
Supervisor F.. J.. Fielder has
made the following appointments; to
the positions named:
F. N. E. Zeigler, EsaYr Clerk 70 Sup
eryisor and Board Of Commissioners.
Chain Gang No. IA. u. Harley.
mAnager;; r. H. Winn!nsham and e.
e. Hughes, guards. "a. n.
Chain Gang No. s.-M. Hunger
piller. manager; 2. 4: Mack end >
A. Dukes. guards. : -
.Ie Repair Chain Gang. a. .Dte.yia.
Itsnager. .,.zl-;,s.>.
I: 1! ti anages Of County Farm.::-c d.
Williamson. go, =; !,
s.Ths I'M Commissioners fixed the 'fol-
lowing salaries for the above officers.
Manager Of County Farm, $4,000
per month, and allowed. to keep one
COW and one hog. X
= Manager OF. chain gang. 5000 cper
month and board. s II. 8. ~.
81 Guards OF chain gangs, $4,000 per
month and board. >:5is;7- 81
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
Taken to the Hospital

Mr.. ] W. Barnes, of Cope, who
was severely injured about three
months ago by an accident to the
buggy In which he waa riding, and
who has suffered a great deal since
from broken leg and sprained
ankle. has been taken to hospital
In Columbia and put in care of a
specialist for treatment. Since he
was hurt Mr. Barnes has not been
able to use the injured leg, but we
hope his treatment In Columbia will
restore 1t TO complete health and
that he will suffer no further incon-
Tenience from it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
STRONG: FARM SLED.
gasjiy Built and Substantial Without
Tenone or Mortieos,

9aeiiy Built and Substantial Without
.Tenens or Mortiees,
"a ,writee In the Rursll New Yorker.
from which the picture shown here
with Is taken. says that every furm
should be provided with one or more
goods sleds, and one built an shown
in the drawing will prove very satia-
factory. 1t Is easily built and sub
stantial. as there are no lemons 7"
make nor mortlses, both. Of which re-
Quire much labor>and seriously weak-
en- the sled. The frame Of the sled Is
made Of 4 By 4, excepting the blocks
marked 4. which are by 6 By 10
inches. Upon these blocks rest the
erosspleces a A A. and upon these
the upper part Of the. sled frame rests.
oil being bolted together with halI
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
County Attorney.

The Boerd OF Township Commits
ssoners. at shelr meeting on Wednes-
day, elected NJ E. zeigler, ESQ.
eheir. attorney. and fixed his salary
az $4,000 per year. Mr. Zeigler
isEls not als applicant for the posi-
easn, and :he honor came to him
unsolicited. The board made good
Eetection. hut. IL It will pardon a
m3ld criticism, We would say that
they fixed the salary at too low a
figure. The position should carry q
salary Of at least $250.00 per annum.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
~ f.~-s - -. = 9. " - "
Death Ut a Good Woman.

:i-$ Mss Nancy e. Board, one Of the
eldest ladies Of the Middle Pen sec
.ttcn, quietly passed away at her
bone on January End at the ripe old
age OF sS2g years, She was a great
Suferer for about four weeks from
malaria fever: She leaves one SON:
Mr. Henry O'Cain. and, eight grand
Children to mourn her death. The
euneral services were conducted at
her: home on Tuesday afternoon by
the Rev. B. II. Foreman and; the In
seTment took place at the family
barytng' ground in the presence of
relatives and friends. She has gone
20 meet loved ones gone before.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
ExPERIME EHT FARMS VALUE.
They Open the Eyos Of Facmera to the:

They Open the Eyos Of Fucmers to the
Possibilities Of Thoir Land.
The demonstration farm IL just as
necessary :o the agrtcufturist as are The
e3ea5 ar 0acainpinent and the alia "
battle to the militIan,an- The reading;
Of; nnsiitarl tactics can nsver teach =
man eithea.. to stand steady ;u.dsr atiro
or. to capture AN entrencbed enemy.
We ,.Enow :this because Ut the hiall.Ys
.anstaanc:ss;5 where even brief visit made
:bY,S aoma iieighbortns farmer TO theso
cxpaeameatal fnrnes has utterly :ckaIs9,
"a Gprncttces which have exhseed for
.Eeaernttonp. practices ;Yt;hkh :duEsosss
soms REASONS have proved fairty suks>
ieeasrui ysnd which have caeasA abss.
slltp failure only at Intervals. !!
}: Bog efenp1a. aAallsw saovhg Cox Q
haeek eye during the ees,sua of drought
:whea the fafrness n0eoa The ses,it at
tbs experimental stattons ct deep ptow-
~ ahtsa By freqnsas shallow rnltya-
ttas, a narhoa which keDt corn green
utthoat wrt ana produced a big crul,
Of fully filled ears. to. SHY nothing OF
keeping the potato plants green and
healthy untn a normal crop wes ma
tered. sE5 Z,
The early Planting OF sncb extremely
hardy veseta bles as carrots and onions.
which With them asrure, d COED STARK
because Of the, invariably coriSus rain
far Of early spring. was only adopted
when gdrJ'tEeather set tn earlier than
usual. ana we by this nlethods had Az
sured ourselves a crop. In Ike man
ner the spraying Of truils trees animal.
ly, systematically and Thoroughly war
only brought abo1lt In the neighlor-
hood by the extremely healthy appear.
,ance of. the snail Demonstration or.
.chafds at the: experimental stations.
the farmers saylng little. bat being
quick ta note the darn green Of tht
foliage and the handsome appearances
and julciness Of the highly favoret
fruit.-H. B, Fullerton in Craftsman
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
COTTON MARKETED HERE.
-Four Thousand Bales Less Sold Last
Year Than in 1909. Is -

4rEt ss " ..g g',s
,}s: Year Than in 1909. . S.. sc
According to fsureB compiled by.
q. E.. Gramling. one Of the local cot
ton weighers, shows that a total Of
15,05e bales OF cotton was eighed::
at the public scales t.ths local :pint-
form during the year OF 1910. :rhip
amount Of cotton wac bought; by To-
cal: cotton buyers or .theGlh ,obe:
bales mark eted here during 9io.E q
portion of It was raised In ! 500. and,
sikewise,En portion or the s1o crop
Of cotton will be cold in re l1r;ho
there is some cotton being held: BY
farmers and merchants In thls :Goln-
ty.5s. q; ~ n
=: me Ggures show thst from Jan. I,
1910. to September i. 1910. which
was the cotton raised IN. 1909, and
other years, 2,270 bales were weighed
and sold here. From Sept. /, 1910.
to- Jan. Il, 1911, which was the Pc
Rod: for. selling 1910 cotton crop.
1s,7es bales was marketed here and
weighed at the cotton yard scales
It. Is noted that from these figures
that the amount OF cotton weighed.
and marketed In this city during tas
year 1910, is many thousand balss
short Of the amount marketed and
weighed In this city during 1909.
The amountsof cotton Weighed In
this city from Jan. i, 1903, to Sept.
1, 1909, WAS 6.037 bales. OF this
amount there wus cotton from four
to twenty years cid. From Sept. l.,
1909, to Jan. i, 1910, the amount OF
cotton weighed here amounted to
1910.
Besides the 5,o6s bales weighed
at the local platform during 1910,
there was about 900 bales Of cotton
marketed that was not weighed at
the local cotton. platform scales.
About l6 900 bales OF cotton was
sold In this city In 1910. which Is
1000 short OF the number of balas
sold here in 1909. About one-four.i
Of .OrangenIrg county 3 cotton crop
Is marketed In this city; hence, a"
cording to the above fEures, Oranse-
burg county raised $4,000 bales cf
cotton during the year 1910. With
an average selling price Of thirteen
cents per pound, and Orangeburg
county's crop has easily brought that
amount, the cotton crop for 1910
represents S4,00O,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
HAaDy pABu. sr.m
rprom: tho Rurai sIess'S;E, Ill E,c5s;a,s:, q i,

spFurn tuo AoIa sffSsS 60 !. ,
inca hatn Besiaes ihs halt1 sspttsa
1hould be driven through TIE blocks =
% prevent their turning should the
bolts become loose Next come the
diagonal, brace B and the; erosspiece
az the rear end oe the nled Just be.
hind, the standarda. Tho top OF the
n'ed mny be- foored over II desired.
The tongue T. bolted loosely ON top OF
the front crosspiece ind braced with
chains or heavy strap iron bracea
Iron coles should be used If possible.
ana good ones are easily made Of osa
wagon tirea ~
J, This sled, as described and shown tn
diagrams should give satisfactory
service, but it may be made higher If
desired, though greater. height IS not
needed unless to: be used in stony or
otumpy fields, Crosspieces K 4 x
may be 2 BY 6 instead of 4 by 4. when
two bolts at each joint can be used
and the diagonal brace B be dispensed
with. The bottom of the sled frame Is
nine feet long. and tie top from stand
ard to standard Is twelve feet. 49,:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
4 Saved From. ! Wreck.

ai,sl broken aangs, &pn ono Of the
wheels oe the mali and baggage car:
;ea the passenger train Of the At
siantic Coast Line Railway going to
SkegNsta' ednesday morning caused
% delay .of several min nuteap at Cope.
1ha mail AMI baggage was trans
ferged TO the express cars; and the
defective car was lett at Cope. It
Is Ia wonder the train was. not
wrecked. but owing to tho straight
line or track It followed the rail un-
5t1. the switch was reached. when the
two rear wheels left the track and
rode, bnssthe: ties cutting the nuts OF
Che bolts holding the ash-plates for
some. thirty or more yards. until the
train stopped at: the, station. Had
the accident happened farther away
from the depot, or.whereya curve-was
ln the track, there would undoubted-
ily. have been aswreck 81, q =. I, =
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
BRANCHVIILR LETTER.
Local Items Of Personal Interest In
That Community.

~.
Branchville, s. c., Jan. 6.-speo:
lal.-Mr. ". F. Falrey, Of kingstree
spent last Sunday In town as the
guest OF his mother, Mrs, Heap.
DR.. s. J. McCracken left yesterday
for Columbia, Miss, where he goes
to meet m important business en-
gagement. ~
Rev. 8. B. Bailey, the new Metho-
dist minister for Branchvllle, arrived
a few days ago with hts family and
are now comfortably located at the
parsonage:
Miss Agnes Bruce hae returned
from Earhardt where abe spent sev-
eral days as the guest other friend
Miss Bessie Slmmona
Mr. Wallace Bethea. who has been
spending the holidays With bis .pa"
rents in tow. left last Tuesday fos
spartanburg. where be :ltoes TO re.
sumo his. studies st WaRord Coz.
lege. 8: ~. ...1,. Il ~.
i Mr. y.:s. Campbell, thaitaweler, of
Laae, City, spent ;some time IL town
last Sunday with HE sfrselstllss. 3ir'' -:
4 ,MT; and; MRS. A: B. ut5a5 left this
week for BRmberg where: they will
make their home In the future, Mr..
utsey having accepted ! a. position
there. Z ,.ss:.: -. y
Dr.J. D. -5. Fairey and family lett
this week for hiB home near Orange.
burg where they will reside In the
future. Dr.. Fairey will continue biz
practice there. ';.- :s,s ',z:s:j = t ;l.t
Mr.. Ernest Merchant, OF Spartan
burg has been spending some time
recently asf'the guest Of; his cousin,
Earl Dukes.
Misses Susie Bruce and Falrey
Conner returned this week from St.
George where they spent several
days. visiting relatives and friends.
The Bran pchville Graded and High
School will commence again next
Monday after having enjoyed the hol-
!days. -.., -
iMr. Marion Fairey left this week
for Spartarburg where he goes to
resume his studies In Woford Col
lege after having spent the holidays
with. his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Karesh and
family left this week for Camden,
where they have gone tn make their
home In the future.
Measrs, w. C. Martin. Pc. Dukes
and D. l.. Rhoad returned yesterday
from Washington, where they repre-
sented Branchville before the Board
OF Engineers In the interest Of the
navigation of the Edisto river.
Messre, Marvin Byrd. Edwin Der.
~, C. ". Reeves, ". C., Martin, P
c. Dukes, D. L. Rhoad and John J
Jones attended sales day In Orange
burg last Monday.
Misses Annie Mcdonald and Efle
Reynolds, two Of Augus!H's most pop
ular young ladies, spent several days
here this week az the guest Of Mis-:
Louie Connolly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
Large Land Deal.

!. One Of the largest land sales made
IN this. county in: some time was re-
corded last week. J. c. Till and N.
g.: Rickent'aker, both OF Orangeburg
county, purchased from Barney M.
Foreman two tracts of land, the price
paid being $4,000. One tract con-
tains .170 acres, known as the Green
Hill place Of the late Jacob Fore
man. and the other is known as the
Grave Yard tract OF the same estate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
Marrow Escape.

Little Marion, the two year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. N.
Ritter, of Cope, had narrow escape
from horrible death on "Wednesday.
While her mother was In the kitchen
the child's Iress caught fire at the
fireplace. Her cries brought the
mother to her assistance In time to
put the fire out before she was badly
injured. she having been burned g
little about the hips.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
FALSE REPORTS CORRECTED.
Methodist Pastor Denies Joining the

A9RfhnE1Ef- FQE10F lJenl64 y SOlnlnP- Llc
.'5
:. =. 8 !; Baptist.
,5. :. :, -. -.
aVtu g. - est' ~ :. AoooH ~! - - :
2ters CT inquiry irona Yal!o !0 uD :pAl ~
Of sthe country concerning repor!e
now being circulatea as y tol. Y ;
church relations, etc, ,j,and feeling
that at 70; due 70 tha cause ;ol' truth
;a4 well RsE} to my :oWn' personal rep
tutation, I@aeek thia. opp port rnaty %oe
making cofrecti # "a .::
One report ti. thet$ $nineo -pu ublieh-
Ing. .smy recent bcoklet,,t seautlcd. The
Bible Mode Of Baptism "a Baptist
preacher has taken mo to taah& ir.:a
thres mig hts debate, end thatsoa the
third night hs oonYtnoed me R my
::'error" and that made confession
.nf the aame beiore the public. Joined
the Baptist church and :RAs in-
mersed. ! wlah to say THAI any such
report 10 absolutely fabs and utterly
without any foundation. ] have never
had debate with any one on the
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
Rsturna to Bar,berp.

.Mr. J. Fielder Hunter, who resigned
his position with Mr.. Geo. v. Ziegler
On January /. will return to Bam-
berg, where he has bought an inter-
est; In a hardware business conducted
by his brother During his residence
IN Oran geburg Mr. Hunter has made
'hdets of. friends over here, whose
best wishes will 90 with him In re-
turning to bis old home.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
Notice

In pursuance OF q resolution
passed by the County Board ct hs
recent meeting. a committee Of that
body will at 10 o'cioclr on the 18th
day Of January, 1911, sell at the
cotton-yard q pair Of mules belong
Ing to the county, and ~ill there
aftor, on the same day, bu" q pair OF
mules for the county. All the sta
b!es in the city will be visited by
this committee before the purchase
OF the mules Is made.
M. E. Zeigler,
Secretary County Board.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
Engine Turned Over.

The engine of the fast Southeast
ern Limited, on che Frisco, turned
over at Bergens, Ala, Wednesday
afternoon and Engineer c. c. Guthrie
was instantly killed. Fireman Will
Jones was badly injured.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
!allNUA COURT (,
80 sssr,roRETiilNr CASES 10 BIZ
sTlsEND.s
.L---EI.-.Laltr-.L..
,sTssi, ITsssS Docket Is Full slnd ECosrs MAY
:s:saa Nv inei lta ,ae,fxses :

45:Y5s ~ Is; ~ -
~ Z Z n inei sEnrSses De-:
"a .ii:,fa = - lg5 ~ ~
5::sg Fl! ae JsRt;slE os shs coart 9os
sf;sssnuertl ss.ust,l fsessions = for orangeburg
! / sss:aS,anty viii conpaae here on Monday.
I Is; 8 ssssh Judge II emmin seF. ;os e
caarlest ding. & The docket Is
8 aaal OF csses a1Id ssif eEc-shirds sre
{ tE:ied thh court will t,e.f into the $50
Qua So sl:. & { ::5 Z: A.
here arc > SIX I murder cases on
s siekst for trial nt tats term of' the
eThnfnaI 1ccurt. John J. Jones. +an
/: aastorneyso aBraneh 10, Wilt be- tried
acr killing Abe. Pesr rlstine,s q net-
$S;caant of BranclRville. last December.
s!Ehls case is one OF much Interest and
Win doubtless draw large crowd .s:@;
Bryant Duke will be tried for the
y killing ofra wlaite man nam ed; Nc :,
s:Aananey. near Branchvillsa some
saonthtt ago. '14:;e: ! =,
.here are Iour k eolersd persons
Z I. charged With naurd at
( tstStis court James l1harleyedsRto be
ssied for the murder Of a!negrp near
North y This case was sent mp from
4 the magistrate mt North. ~
The State, vs., vandy.< Bowman.
: @Rsarder /. This Is an. old case'} that
shaa been continued. Z, from, Etime TO
b lib be: State WI. Campbell Baldriek.
ganrder. This case was sent;:np by
Magistrate T. NJ FEEDER. of Elioree.
rs %s.s5ss..I ..Ine1 stat, VIZ Lockwood goaktey.
.tsarrdtr. This murder occurred at
y ,tthe lumber plant Of the santee ,Lum-
berS tbmpanys; and The preliminary
I hearing was had before Magistrate
y. 10. Lea, at 1gutawTille.
The other cases are the State VS..
Arthur Punches, house breaking and
larceny. : &.
The State .vB: Brantley Moorer.I ct
al, larceny, Of cotton from the field.
The State rs. William Jackson,
I larceny OF livestock. 81 +
The State vs, Jerome Bonnet. as
aauit and battery. 2 ~ Xxx *,
The State vs. Eugene Smith. lar
esny of bicycle. -. 3.s|i
:3S;S me State vs. Willie Porter; house
breaking and larceny 81. @aa;f 2!FF;S ~,
s. The State; vs. Henry Brown, house
breaking and larceny. {:;s";s T.:
The State vs.. Cohen shuler, :hfgh~
ray robbery. IS 5ss.I s;;':.:-;...,
yi The State'.,vs. Fl. 81. Holder Yaas-
asnle and battery with intent TO- Kill.
The State Va! Lea Davis, grand
4 larceny. ~ y15 - ~
~ The State wi. Henry Ancrum, house
breaking; and larceny. 's ,ek
the State, vs.. Alonzo Woodward,
attempt at rape L.
{. THE State, vs.. Israel Thomson, as
sauit and battery, tRith intent to kill.
The Ststs ,vs. Edward Jackson.
Eeet 'sas r. =
he, sta,s " y! taan; 4 James. iaseaa s:ll
tReQM the Aaid 81 ,{I 53$l .s !. III SYF
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
County Farmers Union.

The regular monthly meeting Of
Orangeburg County Farmers Union
will be held on next Tuesday, Jan.
10, at II o'clock a. m. at the Court
House. The attention OF the sew
eral committees appointed at the last
meeting are called to the fact that
they are expected to make report at
this meeting.
]. H. Clafry.
President.
W. ". Cutler,
Secretary.
Orangeburg, S. c., Jan. S, 1911.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07

All the latest magazines on sale
at Sims Book store
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-01-07
]. H. Clafy.
President.
W. ". Cutler,

Orangeburg, S. c., Jan. S, 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-04
All Husbands
Should See
The Thief
SAYS EDITOR BRISBANE.

Arthur Brisbane, accounted by
many to be the greatest editorial
writer. in America, declares that
every woman in America. ought to
make her husband see 1.-THE
Thief. 1t is drama translated
from the French of Henri Bern
stein, and created great furore
abroad before it was given the
chance to duplicate its success ih
New York.
Brisbane In his editorial on
THE Thief" seemed to think that
husbands ought to see the play
really more than the wives. Illus
bands" he said, might learn
from this play that little atten-
ton, little inexpensive admira-
tion and praise, can help a great
deal with the bills, and perhaps
save a lot of expenditure.
Dresses and good looks seem
trivial things, perhaps. In world
in which so much that Is impcr-
tant goes wrong. But nobody
knows what suffering women GO
through, yearning for the admfra-
ton Of their husbands. and de-
prived Of those things which they
feel would make their attractive.
How. different the man IL
from the woman
Women 1--we With thin. acraw-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-04
Any 'Vags' on Your Calling List
READ THIS; THEN CHECK UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. A.
Any "avgs" among your acquaint-
'ances? Just a moment before you
answer"
Judge Thos. f. Graham of the
local Superior court, the judge who
is known nationally for his orig
inal methods in sidetracking di-
vorce suits, and who, by the way,
is presiding over the Coast Base
ball league, declares that any man
who lets his wife provide the
family living, and fails to wash the
dishes, come through" with three
squares day, keep the front steps
scrubbed and the laundry sorted
ought to be arrested for vagrancy.
There must 1000 women sup
porting able bodied husbands, ="
says Judge Graham, fright here
in San Francisco. At least 25
have come to my notice in the
divorce court this past year. And
it's safe to say that San Francisco
is a normal city along this line. 4"
He cites an example. "a woman
dentist came to my court recently
"All | want, judge" she said, lis
to have my husband behave. l love
him and am willing to earn the
for have a good business.
He must do the homework and not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-04
THIS GIRL WILL GO AS FAR NORTH AS MAN
HAS PENETRATED

SEATTLE, Feb. Aim going
for my health as much as anything
else"
1t was Miss Dorothy Tate, a
quiet little woman at the Wash
ington hotel who made this re-
mark yesterday. She left Seat
tie last night.
Where is she going " To Ha-
wall Or Southern California
Not exactly. She is off for
Alaska. She will work with Bishop
Rowe, whose diocese extends up
clear to the farthest Arctic sea,
as far as men live with souls an 4
bodies to be nourished.
81 think | shall be able to go as
far north as the bishop does,' said
the little woman yesterday, rock
ing herself in her coffortaOle
chair. you know I've climbed
Mount Everest, the highest noun
tain in the world, and been all ov-
er the Himalayas in India. think
l can stand it all right. I am look
ing forward to my work"
Miss Tate is under five-year
contract as nurse and mission
airy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-04

ny, understood. insignificant bald
husbands. They praise those hus-
bands constantly. 1t he can't
grow a beard, then the wife hates
boards. If he has beard like
the name of a roaring lion, then
the wife thinks the beard is SO
manly. If the husbands is bald,
the wife thinks that is sign. Of
brains and refinement, or she says
she thinks so. She even points
Syt the fact that Zulus, and burg
fars are never bald.
N What do husbands do? They
ask their poor little dumpy fat
wives If they can't pull Them
selves together a little and have
some STYLE If the tips of their
noses get red in the early
morning, instead of ignoring that,
they talk about it. and give sage
Advice. They tell their wives
about new gray hairs aud wrin-
kles.