davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
FOR DOING BUSINESS
WITHOUT LICENSE
Many Minnesota Commission
Men Face Prosecution.

Five thousand commission merchants
in this state are facing prosecutions
on charges of doing a produce COM
mission business without license. This
announcement, made by Charles F.
Staples, member of the railroad and
warehouse commission, follows a Sc
cret investigation that has been on
for months. OF the 5000 about 300
are in st. Paul and the same number
in Minneapolis
The investigation, according to Mr..
Staples, was made by members of the
state commission and he added that,
II any reputable citizen has evidence
that will show that any merchant 9TH
or than a regularly licensed commits
sion merchant is doing commission
business, the commissioners will in
clude him in it's prosecution.
Mr.. Staples says this time Of the
year abounds with unlicensed commits
sion merchants, many of them having
no Offices or any tangible assets.
The law provides that each COM
man for the producer is required to
be duly licensed and to be bonded for
not less than $4,000. Failure to COM
ply with the law lays the violator
open to a fine of $25.
The original complaints to the COM
mission came from shippers who had
been f1eeced.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

submerging by SO doing eleven will
ages in the Croton reservoir alone.
Portable water and transportation are
the greatest questions the world has
to solve, and it must be solved and
will dominate great question till it
is solved: and the country or state
that can boast of the most water sup
ply will have a great advantage for
the future, than any equal number of
acres of the richest soil.
Great controlling works can be put
in the rivers of our great lakes. hold
ing back the now wasting water and
energy so essential to our needs. No
state is richer in these opportunities
than Minnesota, and industry would
derive more benefit from such improve
ment than railroads, for the water
ways are open to all alike and any
thing that promotes the prosperity
of the people or the state adds more
to every transportation line than any
class of industry.
Selfish, narrowness, and destruc-
tive waste are blightirg our rapid
growth to great and better conditions.
Facilities for doing work at the pre-
sent time make possible that which
was far beyond all possibility a few
years ago. The steam shovel, hydraulic
dredge. cable ways, new explosives
and compressed air drills, that honey
comb the hardest rock in minutes in
stead of hours and days, all this with
the cheap production of cement sets
at defiance the lawless rivers and the
rocked ribbed mountains. Rivers are
crossed by railroads through iron plate
tubing built in our shipyards and sunk
in place. The great ocean greyhounds
are lifted out of water in thirty min
utes by floating docks. and lower Mis-
sissippi entrained till it scours it's own
channel more than a hundred feet
deep for some hundreds of miles. yet
the pessimist, the selfish. the aspir-
ing politician, or some of them at
least. cannot rise above the old meth
DDS. and the belief in the resurrection.
Very respectfully.
R. ]. MERSHON.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

going to throw them into the deer
thicket, away from temptation"
1--WE will remove them from tempta
ton when we go away" assured Billy
Moore warmly. and little smile rip.
pied the faces of the two girls.
"This is mighty good pie," com
mented Jim after they had talked
awhile Of motoring and other kindred
topics. II tell you there's nobody can
make veal and am pie like Duffy"
A silence followed this hasty remark.
"Was that thunder l heard? asked
Billy, with happy adroitness.
"a hay wagon" said Evelyn prompt
~.
"a possible tow for the machine, "
suggested Jim. "We''-
perhaps it's our car" said Dora
suddenly. Evelyn, do believe they
have come back for u.s."
"No; they would blow the horn."
said Evelyn. "Let us finish this re-
past and go forth to meet them"
81 hope you will permit us to carry
your hamper as far as the road,' said
Jim as they concluded the meal.
Certainly" said Evelyn carelessly,
and then, after a hurried whispered
consultation with Dora. she said with
less assurance: 81 really don't know
what to do with this basket. You see,
we found it!''
Found it? Where?
cont I'm the road here"
"Then it isn't your lunch basket"
said Billy Moore.
"Never saw 1t before" said Evelyn.
1--WE were with a party when our ma
chine broke down, and they went back
to the farm for repairs and lunch. and
left us here, where it is cool. We
saw the hamper lying beside the road,
and as we were tired Of waiting and
quite hungry we tackled 1t. Perhaps
it is yours" she said. as II suddenly
enlightened.
9e'I wonderv' calculated Billy.
r. II knew Duffy's pie" asserted Jim
Austin. u
"And 1 recognized the tablecloth,"
said Billy.
"And you knew all along it was
yoursp'
"Of course"
"Why didn't you say so, then? I did
think we were puzzling you," said
Evelyn. with chagrin. "Now we must
thank you for your hospitality. The
luncheon was delicious"
Eyes. indeed" chirruped Dora.
"There Is our car. We must 60"
And they fed, followed by the two
stranded motorists, who had, after all,
partaken Of their own luncheon under
most delightful circumstances.
"By erickyv' shouted Jim Austin.
They all looked at the big touring
car drawn up near their path, where
several curious faces peered forth at
them. "Lillier' cried Jim Austin. max
ing dive for his sister.
"Of course this is the Lakeland car"
explained Lille Austin to her brother
when they were all bowling along.
With the in ninred machine towing be-
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
ONLY ONE BEST.
Morris people Give Credit
Where Credit is Due.

People of Morris who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills, a medicine for the kidney only,
made from pure roots and herbs and
the only one that is backed by willing
testimony of Morris people. Here's
a case:
Mrs. Emma J. Morrison, Eighth St.,
East, Morris, Mimi, says: ''The
public statement I gave in praise OF
Doan's Kidney Pills three years ago
still holds good. This remedy cured
my daughter of kidney trouble after
other remedies had failed. The child
was troubled by disordered kidneys
from infancy. She had no control
over the kidney secretions and COM
planned of q weakness across the
back. Everything that was recon-
mended to as was given q trial, but
until Dosn's Kidney Pills were pro-
cured at Krueger's Drug Store, no
benefit resulted. This preparation
fully convinced US of it's wonderful
curative powers" 81
ru, sale by all dealers. Price 50
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
>~. sork. sole agents for the United
StAteA
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take NO other
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
MdrOOned
Story of an Automobile
EScapade
BY CLARISSA MACKE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

"How many miles farther2' yelled
Austin above the rushing noise of the
big machine.
Moore turned his head and shouted
back: Almost twenty. We lost forty
minutes over that puncture."
Lets stop, then," vociferated Aus
tin, and his companion obediently
brought the motor to stop.
whats the matterY he demanded
"1'm hungry as bear. can't pos
sibly wait until we get to Judson, and
there's no certainty Of getting a decent
meal there, and it's ten miles farther
On to Lakelands, and luncheon will be
over there. Why not eat now"
what shall we eat?" demanded Aus
tin.
Didn't your man strap on a big
hamper just as we were leaving" was
Moore's question,
"Bless my soul, forget all about
that! OF course Duffy would look out
for bite by the wayside." Austin
jumped from the car and ran around
to the rear. 'It's pipe dream, Billy"
he mourned when he came back.
Nothing doing there"
'Why, I saw it myself" cried Billy.
darting around to convince his own
eyes. "It's been there See, the straps
are dangling. We must have lost fl"
There were grief and outraged and un-
satisfied hunger in his eyes.
II believe we did," Austin came
back to his seat. swell, it's the doubt
iul luncheon at Judson, then. Hurry
ap, Billy" .-t
Duffy murmured something about a
'am an veal pie inside that basket" T"
went on Billy Moore In grieved tone
as he flung himself into his seat.
That's Duffy's long suit. He always
gets in one Of those pies. Oh, but
could eat one noww Jim Austin start
ed the machine once more on it's tear
ing career. All at once there came a
deafening report. and they lurched to a
standstill as Austin shut off the power
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

"Oh. Evelyn breathed the othe.
girl quickly.
The two motorists lifted their cap.
and turned reluctantly away. "Oul
machine broke down, and we were or
the back track for the farmhouse
hoping to get something to eat. Yor
see, we lost our lunch basket from the
car" explained Billy, with a keer
glance at the we'll appointed wicker
hamper lying on the ground.
There is great deal more here than
we can ever eat" said the tall girl
calmly. $50 you are quite welcome tt
lunch with us If you please"
"Oh, Evelyn" cried the younger girl
with dancing eyes,
Evelyn shook her head in disap.
proval, and the younger girl subsided
into state Of dimpling chuckles that
Billy Moore found most alluring.
Without further introduction the four
sat down to the excellent luncheon pre-
pared by some careful hand.
II don't know just what kind of pie
this is-meat, l believe" said Evelyn,
offering it to Jim Austin as carver of
the occasion.
Jim looked solemnly into the depths
Of the pastry and then announced. "It's
an am and veal pie, I'm sure!'
"That sounds like one of Mr.. Pick
wtck's luncheons," said Evelyn, quite
unruf1ed. The fat boy was fond of
pies, you know"
You must have found this hamper
a heavy load to carry" remarked Billy
Moore mischievously.
"We did find it," returned the self
possessed Evelyn. What is that in
the bottle, Dora? Tea?" .~
Dora had opened one of the thermos
bottles and now brought out a bottle
Of iced tea.
81 think there's coffee in the other
one," she said. (Which will you haveY'
''Tea," said Evelyn. s"
"And your" She looked at Billy
from deep hazel eyes.
s''Is that tea in--er-those other bot
tles?" asked Billy slyly.
The two girls blushed hotly. "Why,
no. 1t must have been put in by mis-.
take. I believe-it's champagne" said
Evelyn after little pause.
"Oh, Evelynw cried Dora.
''It must have been a mistake" chal-
lenged Evelyn, looking severely from
one to the other Of her guests. 's
''It must have been," assented Jim
Austin, bowling with grave courtesy.
"Of course" added Billy Moore.
HfYou better throw them away, Dora" I"
said Evelyn.
"Oh. no-er-of coursev' stammered
Billy, sinking back into the seat from
which he had suddenly arisen.
Permit me, Miss Dora" said Jim.
with heavy politeness, and, taking the
two offending bottles from Dora's pref
ty hands. he tossed them up the in
cline toward the road. "Therew he
calculated triumphantly as he returned
to his seat.
"But surely somebody will find
them demonstrated Dora, "I was
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
HOw'S This?

We offer one hundred dollorS reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, whole
sale druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and n1u-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free, Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
on. 9-51
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

ST BEG YOUR PARDON, LADIES'" SAID
AUSTIN HUMBLY.
and looked at his companion. ma
roonedw he cried despairingly. "What
shall we do?'
II saw farmhouse couple Of miles
back. Let's walk there and see If we
can't get something to eat and then get
a haul into Judson," was Moore's quick
suggestion, and they followed it.
They had walked half mile on the
back track when Billy Moore called
bis friends attention to shaded path
just inside the woods.
Lets get out Of this sum-" he sug-
gested. and they turned into the path.
"What's that?" demanded Jim Aus
tin suddenly.
Looks like a girl
'Looks more like two girls" whis-
pered Jim, peering around a tree
trunk into messy dell, where two
white clad forms were sitting on
either side Of picnic meal.
"Looks like lunch-oh. my. but
I'm hungry"
"Move on" said Jim sternly. Don't
cast another glance at those peris
yonder, for His foot slipped on the
smooth. dead leaves. and he made
sudden and ignominious descent down
the slope into the messy dell and al
most wrecked the picnic party
There were two girlish screams, q
shout Of evaporation from the morti-
fed Austin, and then Billy Moore,
shaking with silent laughter, joined
them.
T-I beg your pardon. ladies' said
Austin humbly. 81 hope nothing is
damaged" :.
"Not a thing is harmed" said the
tallest and prettiest girl. with charm
ing smile.
Have you hurt yourselfT' asked the
other solicitously.
"Not a scratch" declared Jim, al
though decidedly bloody scratch
rambied down his handsome nose. He
mopped it away carelessly.
"We were looking for something to
eat" he said awkwardly when the
tall girl interrupted demureiy:
"You came to the right place."
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
HINCKLEY FIRE HERO DEAD

Jim Root Passes Away In New York
City.
James Root is dead in an obscure
rooming house at New York.
Jim Root, as engineer Of a passen-
ger train On the old st. Paul and Du.
luth Short Line, saved the lives of
more than 800 persons when Hinckley
and other towns in Northern Mime
sofa were destroyed by the tornado Of
fire that swept that district Sept. l.,
1894, and in Hinckley alone caused the
death of more than 500 people.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
HEAD OF LAKES HAS RECORD
Next to New York Harbor In Freight
Movement.

Major F. R. Skunk, who is in tenn
porary charge of the Lake Superior
district for the United States gov
ernment, in his annual report makes
the statement that, considering the
mean monthly freight movement dur
ing the season of navigation, the Du-
luth-Superior harbor stands next to
New York. The total freight received
and shipped for the fiscal year was &c.
684,57S tons, valued at 4,049, ,O72, an
increase Of 1917 per cent over the pre-
vious year, 213 per cent increase over
1900 and 1888 per cent increase over
1890. The fiscal year, with which Ma
jor Shunk's report deals, ended June
80, 1911.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
GIRL CAUSES FATHERS DEATH
When He Points Gun at Son = She
GrappIes With Him.

While struggling with her father to
prevent him from shooting her brother
the daughter of Wiley Doty, set
tier near Duluth, wrenched the
weapon from his hands and as it
dropped to the ground it was dis
charged, killing the man instantly.
The father and son had quarreled
over the watering Of some horses.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

6ffd~ sThose girls? sisters-now-
oh, dear, I do believe that fascinating
Billy Moore will teach Dora to say
something else besides "Oh, Evelyn? !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-30
CURIOSIDADES
Artistas literatos erml5anos-- "e
MOS que sa1en de su casa

Por primera vez despnes de Vaflos
amos sali6 Tolstoi de su casa, en- el mes
de Octubre pasado, para II vlsitar d
n,,, .no;oo de Moscou. Ell famoSo move
1ista uevaba largo tempo SIN sailr oe
on fnca eampestre, donde dlsfrntaDas oe
,na vida tranqlila y retlrada, escrl-
biendo trabajando en- sns campoS'
vestido con la pintoresca blusa azul oe
los campesinos rusos.
I'll principe Kropotkin, ell famoso
desterrado ruso, cuyas predlcacloneS
revol11cionarias lie acarrearon Vaflas
condemns, pudo escaparse de La career
v en- la actualidad vive en- una caslta
de campo de Bromley (lnglaterra) III
principe sale muy rara vez Y Sc paSa Id
vida escribiendo sus obrasa0 entregado
! Sis distracciones predileetas queason
la encuadernacidn' de libros y la car
pinteria. =
Tolstoisy Kropotkin recuerdan
Biornsen, ell celebre poeta nornego que
Sc oculta del mundo en- una pequeha
s:asa de Cristiania.
! B.Jornsen fu6 intim0 amigo de
Ibsen nunca Sc ha ocupado del mum
1o social. Siempre ha sentido gran des-
den hacia los hombres que buscan
trilnfos EN- sociedad, y desde que talle-
rio Ibsen sc ha retirado aun mas. hoy
rara .vez sale de su cuarto de trabaJo
nj recibe amigos.
Mauricf6 Maeterlihck, al que sc lei
ha llamado el Shakespeare belga Sel
ha recluido en- una rulnosa abadla de
NOrmandia, en- ella ha establecldo su
casa. De vez en- cuando da al mundo
alguna obra maestro, perO ell mundo
rara vez tiene OCCASION de yer al gemo
cue sc ha conquistado un nombre entire
los de los pensadores mas grande la
epoca actual.
Mateo Maris, ell pintor, cuyO cuadro
4'Cuatro Molinos" Sc revendlo haceI
POGO en- $4,000 pesetas, vive retlradoI
en- Londres solo conOcen su vlV1enda|
media docena de personas. va cuentaI
setenta amos de edad y apenas sale de,
81, estudio, siendo 10 mas curioso queI
NO. solo Sc Oculta el, sino que tamblenI
esconde sus cuadros. Desde hace amos
nO vende un lienzo, aun cuandO SObranI
compradores que pagarlan miles de-
aIuros por srls obras, como 10 demues-
tran los precios que alcanzan los cua-
dros suyos que salen en- las subastas.
Maris Sc parece al gran escultor|
italiano Vicenzo Gemito, que Sc encerr0
mace veinte amos Ell su estudlo desde
entonces no ha querido volver a sallr.
El retro de Gemito sc debe al excesoI
de .trabajo, el cual lie ha producIdo un
padecimiento mental que lie hace te-
mer acechanzas de- enemigOs fantastl-
eos; pero su enfermedad no lie impide
seguir trabajando y en- los veinte amos
de encierrO no ha dejadO de producer
estatuillas que son yerdaderas obras
maestras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-30
A $1.5o
!. EN- Ell B0LETIN MERCANTH

Els de mucha utiidad, NO solo para
los ADogados, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun-
samientos, Corporaciones Y enpleados
lie todos los ramos, sino tambien para
sos comerciantes, industriales y persO-
4las de negocios, Ell conoeimientO de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por
las Camaras y el Console Ejecutiyo en-
ei alo de 1907. 4t
Sc vende q 5 1.50 en- In hibrerfa del
4BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-30

Juan Valera Dscursos academcos' z 100
"Cuentos'' 10
Poesias 10
''Damis Cloe' 20
Crtica Literara 70
Teatro 70
Terapeuca <expuestA en- hstorIal S.
~ GA vuela pluma artcuos lrerarios poltlcosl -
forlegio De po4sias CAstellaua" del Mglo KIN II
tomos) $50
C. Mauclar-"Las Madres Sociales" .novela} {. 80
c. Mauclair-"EI Oriente vngen" (novelaJ 50
c. Rodriguez Avecla.-: Los Crep1scuos inoyela} 70
A. de Vabuena-- Pedro Blot (novela) 90
A de Valbuena.-'Ripios Utranarnos' (crtlcas) G
Rabeas-"G Gargan1a" Hrmera version caStelano
un escrto critico-bi ografco del autor) 10
J. Deenta.-"Traperas' 80
c. Iriarte-Recuerdos de de Africa del 1852
j. Aemany de (traduc
ei6n del sanscrio) 10
s. Lanza.--''La Rendic6n de Santiago 66
M Carretero-''E trinnfo de Ia vida
De campo PropAganda sonalsta
G. Garcia de Ia Rega:-t Entremeses hearos so
Obras de Eusebio Blasco a 10 centavos
de m tiempo''
"Cosas de Franca'.
Alta Chulera -
"Espanoles Franceses"
"Soledades'. o n4
dolores Patrios"
"Cuenos nuevos'.
J AuseoSe Napoles'' en-
e. Martinez Kleser-s'E vii metal" a@a..4 90
Leon PagnoAl trayes de la Espaha tera-ia y o,os
J.. Argamasila.-"De tierras atlas .@ sa
EN- EsTos pREc1os EsTA INcLU1po EL FRANouEo
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-28
CHINAMAN HANGS IN PLACE
OF BLACKSMITH.
Wierd Occurance in Early Settle
of Idaho.

ApropoS OF the celebrated trial
scene that takes place in the .}rd
act Of out in Idaho. ore Of
ne plays the Burrows and Leslie
Company put on here in their
big tent. il may be interesting
to rcall an oceurancce that hap
pencd during the early settle
reIt of Idaho \ blacksmith ha
committed a murder. 1t became
necessary to hang someone. \
crime bad been contaminated ane
the majesty Of the law had to
be upheld They could not spare
he blacksmith. as he was the on
~ one within a hundred miles.
There We're twenty chinaman so
they hanged one of them
strange as this may seem. this
WAS agreeable to the Chinese. for
i was d practice. now happily
obsolete. in the interior parts Of
nina. to hire substitutes for exc
cutions.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-28
THEl MONROE COUNTY FAR
ASSOCIATION.

The Monroe County Fair Asso-
ciationJ has made it possible for
an ANNUAL outing. that will be
enjo3ed by all. The middle aged
should attend and rekindle the
fires tof youth The young men
and tOung woman are entitled TO
a plafe in the struggle for good
citize} ship, and better eiviIiza-
tion. should not only attend.
but I've this enterprise their as
sistaE e, and enjoy with all the
good citizens. the success of the
fair. The BOYS III the different
secfiotls of the county should or
ganlz< themselves into corn clubs.
The progressive farmer. business
and ! Professional men are overfloN
ing with enthusiasm. and will
encou -age this movement with
addit pnal help. and substantial
prizes The writer will personal
" sed that the boys corn clubs.
are \ operly taken care OF. and
as sol h as we have the assuran-
ce thai these clubs have been
every effort will be
made TO advance the necessary
stimuldnt. This is everybody 81
fair. qome and meet your old |
anil mingle with the iol-
~ thrdngs Excellent brass band /
music will contribute to the visit
nrs plaiSure Make NOlIr DreDara-
tons 10 attend with your exhi-
bit. Tdlk Fair. Think Fair. and
let yO4r trouble be.
ME AT THE FAIR
III. w, MAlER.
Bus. Mgr.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-28
The Agricultural School.
Mr.. Editor:

MI. EdltOf:
I'm regard to the Agricultural
School. for Monroe County. will
fou please allow me to state to
the people of the county. that.
after consulting with the MAORI
II Of the members of the School
Board. and with representative
men from each of the communit-
les applying for the school. we
have decided that If will be best
to defer locating the school. nm
til after the question of a tax
TO maintain the school has been
settled by the voters. III the peo-
pie vote the fax to build and
support the school. the board
will at once. visit the different
localities applying. and select
location. If the people fail TO
vote the tax. there will be no
occasion 10 go To the trouble and
expense. Of visiting these COM
munities.
Furthermore. we think that
the tax will be more likely 10
be voted for. if the location j.
still To be determined.
Respectfully.
T.. +. C0wley,
superintendent Of Education
o
When man says, am from
Missouri. he means YOU will have
to show him-Now all | ask *
an opportunity To show You that
have the best paint at the low
est price.
j. \. Cav.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-28
l.. G.. CONAWAY.

The name Of Mr.. l.. G. Conawax.
will be found among the annotm
dement's in this issue of the
Weekly
Mr. ConawaY is a candidate for
reelection to the office he now
fills capably, and satisfactorily.
He j. serving TO fill out an unex-
rired term and asks endorsement
at the hands OF the voters.
He iS native born TO the count \
u good citizen. an ! competent IN
every way 10 make good OF
ficer
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-28

wish TO say to my many par
irons, and friends that now is
the time TO lay in your winter
supply of coal. while summer
rates are ON. You will see by
my adj that / am sole and eXclu-
: i've agent for Brilliant and
BIockton Red Ash Coal. Also
handle only best grades of Car
bon Hill Coal, Forge and Steam
Coal, always or hand.
Thanking youl for your past
favors and soliciting "A contInu-
ance of the same Prompt deli
very and satisfaction guaranteed.
Very Truly Yours,
Pat Bradley.
Phone 81.
42l-2t.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-28
Christian Church.
Rev. L. H. Slime, Pastor.

Devotion TO an Ideal. morn
ing topic
Contents of Jesus Life, Ev-
cning theme.
\ Passion for Union, We'd
nesday Evening
The Tercenteuary Of Kin.
James Version. III the English
Bible. May eth
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-04-28

Miss Minyon Therrell, will
spend the week end in Durant-
Mr.. Walter Richmond, of Mem
phis, was visitor this week.