davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ petition viii be presented to the Com
missioners OF Mercer County Ht their ses-
sion June 9, 1911, praying for the location or
county road on the following line, tO-wit:
Beginning nt the southwest corner Of Sec
tion % and the northwest corner Of Section
~, Town G south, Range east thence west
on the section line between Sections 20 and
~. same town and range, to the southwest
corner Of Section % and the northwest cor.
nor Of Section n. and there terminate. and
we respectfully ask that n county rond be
established along sald route, ms provided by
Dated the sth dag 81 Siays luL 4.AE
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12
Farm for Sale.

Farm of 100 acres in Mercer County. y
miles from county seat q and s miles from
two other railroad stations. Two complete
farms two houses, two barns. out build
ings, &C.; two orchards. VIII sell in two
33h acres, the other G0si acres.
Well drained and well fenced; eight acres
in alfalfa, twelve acres in timber. Gall on
or address CHARLES RABE. Ooldwater, O..
h. D.No.L
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12

ninety day affair. 1t was the only
considerable battle fought in 1861. The
arrival of Johnston's troops from the
vicinity of Harpers Ferry saved the
day for the Confederates.
The only other engagement of note
IN the east during the first year was
that at Balls Bluff, another Union
defeat, in which Colonel Edward d.
Baker was killed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12

General Winfield Scott, COM
mander of army at outbreak
of war, and General Robert
E. Lee, who declined offer to
succeed General Scott as COM
mander Of United States army.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12
COMMISSIONERS

A petition was presented last Friday
by j. f, Frahm and other land holders
praying for the Improvement OF road
under the two mile assessment laws,
over the following route: Beginning at
the southeast corner of Section 8, and
the southwest corner of Section 10,
Town 5 south, Range ? east; thence
south on a public road between Sec
tions 3 and lG, to the northeast corner
of S sction p, and the northwest corner
of Section %, and there terminate, all
in Hopewell township.
Allen Hays, George Frysinger and
Thomas Blake were appointed by the
board as viewers, and ordered to meet
on May 20. They we're also instructed
to hlo their report with the board on
June2.
The following bills were allowed last
Friday and are now payable:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12

For lameness apply Hanford's Bal
sam. Rub it on and rub it in thor
oughly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-12

Smoke La Mosaunt' sc cigar, made
by Geo. w. Hassenier q Co., Celina, O.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Deaths
WHITE.

May l.. Finday. As years, 932 L street
northwest.
Babette Sellhausen, so years, 912
Twenty-third street northwest.
William McCarter. 70. years, 1928
Georgia avenue.
Mary F. L. Herbert. 67 years, 701
Fifth street northwest.
Frances c. Trott, rs years, 911 c
street northeast.
Brtdget HeaIy, 70 years, GIT A street
northeast.
Sarah e. Stratton, IS years, 1916 Irv-
ing street northeast.
Mary E. Curtin. 45 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Robert Fitzgerald. 66 years. 20l7
North Capitol street
Sophia Pohlers, rs years, 515 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Maud A. Lestrange. 81 years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Antonio Bonavoglea, 46 years, 1904 H
street northwest
Richard II. Tyrrell, 35 years, 457 G
street southwest.
Joseph p l. Loughran, 81 years, so l
street northeast.
Sarah NJ LomaX, Is years, III Eighth
street southwest
Richard Claytor, so years, 1928 New
Hampshire avenue.
Russell Young, "a years, 25O9 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
May Martin, 19 years, National HON.
eopathic Hospital.
Anna NJ. Harten, rs years, Washing
ton Home for InCurables
Bernard L. Dixon. % years, Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
COLORED.
Grace A. CAN'T. 20 years, 327 Seventh
street northeast.
Elnora Duvall, "a years, 1909 Eight
eenth street northwest.
Ardella T. Brooks, Al years, Stanton
avenue, Anacostia.
Eliza E. Carter, SIS years. 1146 Twen-
ty-third street northwest.
Susan Queen, 60 years, Waters Hill.
Anacostia, D. C.
Mary Priest, Al years. 1913 S street
northwest.
Annie T Brown, SO years. 1909 s
street northwest.
Richard Henderson, 20 years, POLL Ell
eventh street northwest.
Richard Wilson, so years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Louise Wallace, IL years, 223 W street
northwest
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
CHAPTER XXXVII.

WHEN David, after leaving Helen at
" the end of the next afternoon, sat
down to his early dinner in the almost
empty Pan-American, the mayor came
swaying toward him. During the last
two weeks the mayor had been daily
seeking David for sympathy over his
marriage, or advice upon his wedding
clothes, and upon arrangements for the
ceremony that was to make his life a
joyless waste.
He took an opposite chair, sighed
heavily, and regarded David in steady
gloom
that it's only one day more? Twenty
four hours from tonight at o'clock!
One day more o. life! If God had to
make me, why didn't He put a little
sense into me-that's what I'd like to
knowl" He shook his head despairing-
ly; but after a few moments his face
began to tighten, and he leaned across
the table. But, anyhow, friend, don't
you think my weddin' clothes is just
David agreed that they were, and in
the discussion Of the marriage garments
the mayor forgot the marriage and be-
came quite happy. From garments he
passed on to description of the prep
aration for the festivities, which were
to be held in the Liberty Assembly Hall.
He leaned proudly back and glowed on
David.
IT'S goin' to be the SWEETEST ever"
he said, with a magnificent wave of his
right hand. TITS goin' to have every
Weddin' that was ever pulled off in this
part o. town simply skinned to death
YES. sir, simply faded to nothin'!''
He fiamed upward into the very in
candescence of pride. But on the NOR
row his pride was ashes. Never did an
other bridegroom have so severe an at
tack of the brideRroom's disease as did
the mayor. All the afternoon he kept
David beside him, and once when his
friend tried to leave for few minutes
the mayor frantically caught his arm
and would not let him go. The mayor
was too agitated to sit still, too nerve
less 20 move about, too panic-stricken
10 talk or listen to, David; and when,
after dinner, 1t came 10 putting on his
wedding raiment, he was in such a funk
that David had to dress him. He had
but one coherent idea, and that he Of
ten expressed, is CLASSY, fearful eyes
appealingly on David, with a long
drawn moan: Friend, amt It h-Y'
When It came time to leave, the may
or collapsed in a chair and glared def
antly at David.
I amt goin' to go!' he announced in
a tremulous roar.
By the use of force and dire threats,
however, David finally got him into the
Hall, where he was to meet Miss Beck
er. She was already there. and she
came toward him with a blushing smile
He stood motionless, his tongue wet his
lips, a hand felt his throat He gazed
at the white gown and at the veil as a
condemned man at a moose. He put a
limp, fumbling hand into hers
"Hov-dy do, Carrier he said huskily.
TN Re Continued Tonorrow
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
REPUBLICAN CLANS
At HARMONY DINNER
Roosevelt and Barnes Will
Be Guests At Lincoln
Celebration.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Theodore
Roosevelt and William Barnes. jr., the
new chairman of the Republican State
committee, are to bury the animosities
engendered by last falls Saratoga con-
Vention tonight.
Both will be quests of honor at the
Lincoln dinner OF the Republican Club.
Although President Taft will be unable
to be present he will be represented by
George Won l.. Meyer, Secretary of the
Navy.
The dinner has been termed a 'har-
mony AFFAIR" by the committee, and it
is hoped a get together" spirit will be
displayed by all of the guests.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.


Cheese-New York. new, 16al7lhc; fat
cheese. 1Sc per lb.; daisy cheese, I7c per ID.
Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 2Oc; storage, 1sa14c
per doz.
Butter-Fancy, tub. 2saaOc per lb.: prints,
29aS0c per h.; frsts, tub, 26c per h.
print, 26i1c per h.; process butter. tub, 23a2Ic
per lb.: print, 24l9c per lb.N
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. l6a17c per
lb.; hens, 15a16c per lb.; roosters, I0a1lc per
lb. ducks, 15a16c per lb.; turkeys large,
19a20c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turley hens, undrawn,
22a2Sc per lb.; gobbers, undrawn, 2la22c per
h.; old TOMS 20c per lb.; turkeys, thin, l5a
lie per h.; chickens, lSa1Sc per lb.; hens,
lie per lb.; young ducks. 16a1Sc per lb.; old
15a16c per h.; choice geese, 12a15c per ID.
Green Goods.
Cucumbers, Florida, S. O0a3.50 per basket;
tomatoes. fancy, Florida, $4OOa4.75 per box;
lettuce Florida, 75caS1.2 % basket; Florida
spring cabbage, S375a4.O0 per bbL; s. 50a3. 90
per crate; squash, s1.0Oa1.2 rs per bbl; celery.
40a6oc per bunch; eggplant, $4.OOa5OO per
crate; cranberries, $125a2. so per box; So 50a
Sl05O per bbl.; Florida peppers 81 5Oa3. 25 per
crate; caulifiower, $4.0Oa6.O 90 per bbl.; beans
81 75a2 90 per basket; kale, per bbl, 81 25al so;
spinach, S2.50aS 90 per bbl.; Florida parsley,
81. 5Oa2 90 per basket; oyster plant 60a75c per
doz.; Florida peas. Sl-50a2- % per basket; cell
cry. per crate, SS.75a4.50; new potatoes, $5.0ea
800 per Dbl,
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Tazewell T. Tinder and Pearl G. Mas
sey, both of Orange county, Va
John Dobek and Augusta NJ. Hillen-
mayer, both of New York city.
Allen A. Hancock and Mary A. Cauf-
man, both of Washington.
William Z. Tharpe and Mary E. Owens,
both of Laurel, Md.
COLORED
Ernest Wright and Sadie Randall, both
of Washington.
Martin Ferguson and Lille B. Moore,
both of Washington.
Samuel G. Thomas and Mary Z. Brown,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
The Vital Records.
Births
WHITE.

Benjamin F. and Mary ]. Pennifeld,
girl.
Benjamin F. and Grace c. Pettis, girl
Hammond F. and Caroline L. Hoon,
boy.
Thomas NJ and Annie F. Collins. girl
Herman and Irene F. Bredekamp, girl
Edmund and Ida w. Schreiner, girl.
Henry and Mamie z. Sartain, girl.
Joseph S. and Pauline Stimson, girl.
William II. and Hattie w. Martin, girl
John c. and Leonore C. Gibbs, girl.
Howard II. and Mabel NJ. Graham.
girl.
Barron r. and Annie ]. Franklin, boy.
COLORED.
Ennis G. and Carrie E. Syphax. girl
James w. and Mary L. Barber, girl.
Jacob c. and Lucy King. boy.
Augustus and Minnie Gorham, girl.
James and Florence S. Ditson, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Today'S Sales on
The Local Exchange
Mergenthaler, 1Q221.

Mergenthaler, 1G221.
Commercial National Bank. 1915
United States Trust, 1O911S, l0a11S.
After call-Washington Loan and
Trust, 56210.
Washington Gas SIS, $2,0O0a1O9k
National Savings and Trust, 1092S0.
Potomac Electric SIS, $4,OO0Q1O6&4.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, s., ,0O0910OA
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
CIVIL SERVICE

II You WANT Pitman shorthand, touch
typewriting, progressive bookkeepinS. o.
Civil Service preparation 60 to- the only
business college In Washington that has been
and Senate, and the only school that has an
sx-Ctvil Service examiner to prepare you for
Civil Service examinations. THE Drill
LERY, hoo New York ave. n, W.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from distem-
per by vaccination with imported German
serum Particulars upon application. DR..
CECIL FRENCH. 1S l2th u. n, w,
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

BAND AND ORCHESTRA, LARGE OR
SMALL. FOR RECEPTIONS, BALLS, ETC.
Can be procured upon short notice.
Vaudeville talent for entertainments furnished
W. NJ HORTON.
Phone Line. 1924 NJ. S25 B ST. s. z.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
ONLY LIGHT TRADE
ON LOCAL MARKET
Values Showed But Little
Change-Bonds Were
In Good Request.

The Washington Stock Exchange
was open for business as usual, with
a small attendance and a record for
the session, 35 shares of stock and
$1,000 par value of bonds.
All other exchanges were closed,
New York stock, cotton and curb mar
kets, and the Chicago board of trade.
The ticker was silent and not even
the London quotations came over.
1t was a slow and uninteresting
session of the local Exchange, and
especially so during the call, the
activity in bonds developing late in
the session and after call.
Prices were without important
change. Washington Gas SIS remain
pegged at 10912. Potomac Electric 5s'
brought 1863, the Consolidated SIS of
the same corporation 1863.
United States Trust Company sold
to the extent of 20 shares at 118. Ten
shares of National Savings and Trust
brought 230, and a sale of Washing
ton Loan and Trust was reported at
210.
None of the usually active public
utility stocks were traded in. The
bid and asked prices show the tenn
per of the market on these securities.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

Milton E. Allies will make the third
of the Washington contingent of
bankers vacationing in Florida and
Cuba, leaving en- route to Havana
on Wednesday of this week.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
THE WASHINGTON TIMES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1a, 1911
HELP WANTED-MALE

BARBER-First-class; white; so guarantee.
72S sth st. 8. 2.
BOYS to distribute circulars. Apply to
nj. DAVID, 709 7th st. n. w.
BoY-Colored. for running errands. 1o1S 14th
st. N. W.
BOY in real estate office; must have wheel;
reference required. Call between 4 and 8.
J. D. SULLIVAN. 6O9 18th st. n. w.
BOY to attend a news and cigar stand
must have had experience and come well
recommended. Apply The .Shoreham Hotel:
BOY-Bright, white, Of 16 over, to assist
in window and learn window trimming. Ap-
ply JULIUS GARFINKLE & CO.. 18th and
r SITS.
BoY-White: IS per week WASHINGTON
FLORISTS CO., 18th and F sts
acknowledgements. for instaIlment
business. 1922 7th st. n. w.
CANDY MAKER and chocolate dipper; ex-
perienced. Apply at once. 5l2 9Th st. NV.
CoLoRED MEN.
We have openings for TWO good reliable
men to become expert chauffeurs. This ad
will be worth so to you II presented to this
until p. p m. ~ now IS YOUR CHANCE"
THE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE.
1Sn 9Th St. N. W.
LADIES TAILoR-First-class 1884 K st.
n. W. zALEsAK.
Learn Show Card Writing.
Every business house needs this silent
salesman. They must have them. The show
card writer gets preference and recognition
Open a. m. to p. m. This is your opDor-
tunity.
Washington College of Lettering,
Room %, Warder Bldg, Wash. D. C.
MEN-Age, 1855. for hremen. 400 monthly;
experience unnecessary; no strike. Positions
guaranteed competent men; promotion. Rail
road employing headquarters-over 400 men
sent TO positions monthly: state age; send
stamp RAILWAY ASSOCIATION, care BOX
300. Times of1ice.
MEN to prepare as nrsmeE. srakemen. mo-
tormen. colored train porters; experience un-
necessary; Eastern roads; $50 TO 500 month:
800 wanted Enclose stamp. INTER. RY.
DEPT. g. Indianapolis. Ind.
OPERATORS on rain coats. 1. CHASER &
CO. s2s Eye st N. W.
OFFICE BOY-Neat. for wholesale house;
one with experience preferred. Address In
own handwriting. Z. b. ADAMS CO., 6li
"a ave.
PORTER for drygoods store. BEE HIVE,
BILL 81. y. W.
SALESMAN for house-to-house canvass. Ap-
ply Barrister Bldg. 655 ST. n. w.
Room 2O6.
WAITERS-TwO. white, experienced; good
pay: short hours. 9th and y. Y. ave
WANTED-VIrginia registered pharmacist:
best opport unity. Address A. D. GREENE,
GIG 32d ST. Norfolk, Va.
YOUNG MAN TO make himself useful in
vhflz IL .nH rhau ura lIN nrR
ment. SCHROT BROS, GIL La. ave.
YOUNG MAN about IS years old; must be
strong and willing to work. BOX 372,
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
NON-MEDICAL HEALING

PROF. H N D. PARKER'S Method OF
Drugless Healing excels and cures. Pam
phIet mailed or at office. 1922 9th st. ". w.
WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT MONDAY.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

c. w. Warden will be elected vice
president and treasurer of the United
States Trust Company this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
Ctnee
Want Ads
Talk to the
Town
Through
The Times
The Average Ad Costs Less
Than Csc.
Telephone Number, Main $3.50
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
IT WILL INTEREST YOU to know about
my cleaning preparation. Send your name
and address; enclose 2-cent stamp. c. RUPP
6l3 Eye ST. n. W., Wash, d. c.
w. W. DULANEY. 1872 31st st.-Agent for
the Ladies Home Journal and Sat. Evening
Post. Call and see for yearly sub, $50.
STENOGRAPHY and typewritIng; duplicat-
ing. Rooms 405-40 Dist. Nat Bank Bldg
1905 G St. Phone NJ 4637.
MAN1CURING, Hair Dressing, Shampoong
Facial Treatments, Marcel Wave. Miss x
DOUGHERTY, lOO6 + st. n. w. Phone M.513l
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

LUSI AND FOUND
WASHINGTON TERMINAL Co
10 umbrellaA l purze
razor, hats.
/ shawl, cane
coats, box
/ valise. Bible
book. telescone
LosT-Silver pencil. Sunday; marked ''B, c
y. Cap. and r, or IN BrookIand car. north
10 18th and Perry n. Z. Reward. sol Union
Trust Bldg.
LOST-Watch fob. stone carved setting; 36th
-, ana Prospect ave. Finder notify H. c..
LOST-Pemo camera; at Sycamore Island
station: Reward: Communicate with c. A.
OFFCTT. Main 1854
LQsT-Pearl 4GSI pendant and chain. Sunday.
Feb II. Return TO Miss LAWRENSON'
~ Q St. and receive reward.
LOST-On Park road between l6tb and I7th
naDsw GSiI oar pm with diamond setting in gold
PahAg. Reward II returned to Apartment
lOz. Parker Apartments. 18th and Park.
LoST-Black, white. and tan female setter:
black eyes and black spot on back: body
%sHe with some blue ticks. Liberal reward
II returned to G. 2. GOOTCH, 637 6th ST.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
GARDNER-Good. and florist and dairy man:
pest references. 2o9 LIST 81. n. w.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER want, piano m.
pills at their home; beginners a specially
FOX $40. Times office.
CASHIER-Experienced day or night work;
references. Address Miss NJ. HOFFMAN,
500 9Th ST. n. w.
WANTED-Washing to do at home. BELL.
HOLMES. 80 Pierce st. Flat l.
WANTED-AGENTS
NATIONAL TRANSCRIPT tservice journal
for enlisted mem; advertisements and sub
scr1Ptlon agents. 5lS 18th st. n. W.
WE WANT sewing machine agents. Insur-
ance agents; men who experienced in
yiting proposition. NATIONAL. Room 2l9.
Stewart Bldg. 9th and d SITS n. w.
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
YOUNG LADY OR GENTLEMAN with
knowledge of stenography and typewrfting:
easy work; hours short; not big pay; an
swer salary expected. experience etc. work
could be done at home. BOX 376 Times
office.
BAKERS HELPER: help for hotels today,
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, 500 10th st.
n. W.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANTED
Send postal for Washington examination
schedule. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept.
3s-D, Rochester. n. Y.
sTENOGRAPHY AND TYPEwRITING.
SIHJO0I. A
AND TYPEWRITING.
1403 H St n. W. Phone n 4o4a
The Washington times., 1911-02-13

Go Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
COAL AND WOOD
WINDOW CLEANING

How-ABoUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS?
White help and moderate prices. LEON L.
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co., re-
moved to 921 G St n. W. Phone NJ 7159.
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
LAUNDRlES
SEWING MACHINES
CLOCK HOSPITAL

II. BLUNENFELD
Watch. clock. and tewelry repairing
Clocks called for and delivered.
2914 18th st. N. w. Phone Col. rs
WE MAKE q speciality Of repairing clocks,
watches, and all kinds Of jewelry. II. q.
q J. 3. WAGNER, a2A N st ". W. W. ~
The Washington times., 1911-02-13
BOARD

K ST. N. W., 9S9-Excellent table board
$3.50 week; clean. quick service. Give u
q trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-03
The Fila! Chinamen,

Many examples Of Chinese filial pie&y
strike the occidental reader as ridicu-
lous There is the famous story OF
Lao Laitsu, which Mr.. Il. r. Johnston
repeats IN his Lion ana Dragon IL
Northern China" Laos parents lived
to such extreme Old age HAT he was
himself a toothless old man while
they were both still alive "Conceiy.
ing 1t his duty to divert their atten,
don from their weight of years and
approaching end, he dressed himself
up in the clothes Of child and played
bout In his parents presence with
the object Of making them think the.
were still young married couple con
templating the innocent gambols OF
their infant son.
A similar case Is that OF Wang P'ou.
whose mother had an unconquerabla
dread Of thunder and lightning When
she died she was buried in a mountain
forest, and thereafter. when violent
thunderstorm occurred, Wang P'ou,
needless Of the wind and rain, would
hurry to her grave and throw himself
TO his knees. II am here to protect
you, dear mother" he would say
"Do not be afraid
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-03
M akino q GunsteeL

A party OF men We're out hunting
and an old WoodSman who was witil
them broke his gunstock In some way
or other. IT was Just about nightfal
when the accident occurred. and mas
much as he was very anxious to dc
some shooting early the next morning
he decided to fX up his shooting iron
Finding a walnut fence rail, he set tc
work His only tools We're an ak and
big pocket knife NJ night long be
lahorea vigorously at his task, and hr
morning the gunstock was finished a1d
back III place and worked like s
charm.
'How eid you do IT." asked one ol
The number great', 81 ;4rised
Every easy" was t,is ell hunters
replv "No trouble ~ nli Just get Il
piece Of wood aho,n the ST." and kim
that you vant and fher WAittle awe
FL that YOU walis G,.ittlod asaf
Z hen yea haye at t. Ya9d cat OF
that you don't WaDt vi. latve 4 a5fs
stock.''-Kansas C4fv .l@i3Ha2l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-03
TAKE YOUR BOY TO THE FAIR.

Take that boy of yours to the State
Fair this year Take that bright, in
telligent daughter, too A great
State Fair is an educational institu.
ton of more than ordinary import
ance. 1t is such, not only to the
young, but to the old as well. Knowl-
edge is more quickly obtained and
more firmly grasped by observation
than any other method. This fact is
recognized and utilized in all our edu-
cational systems today At the State
Fair this fall, you may see the latest
discoveries in arts and science, in
machinery and implements for all
lines of industry, the highest grades
OF live stock, the best breeds of
fowls, and the highest achievements
i'll human skill and ingenuity. 1t is
a great school, and aside from the en-
tertainment and pleasure of the trip.
will be worth to you double the ex-
pense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-03
Sons Of Butchers,

Three Of the stained glass wind OWE
In the hall of the Butcher Guild, Lon
don, contain the portraits of Cardinal
Nolsey, William Shakespeare and
Daniel ,Defoe in recognition OF theil
connection with the meat trade.
The cardinal was the son Of a IRE
spectacle" butcher at Ipswich. In Suf.
folk, and 'the immortal bard" assisted
while a youngster a butcher In his na
tive town Of Stratford- on-Avon.
Defae. nowadays known as the au-
thor Of "Robinson Crusoe." but in his
day an adNenturer and secret agent Of
his government. was the son of a
butcher In Fore street and a member
# the guild-Mational Proyisioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-03
FRENCH FISH STCKY,
Three Days carnival Of Marpiqron's
Intrepid Analers

tHtFepia= Anglers
Though thotr lake. AMI rlras are
few and their rivnrS eaf4parlt'vol1
destitute of fish. the French people Gre
extremely fond IF angling. Indeed
3FrF"ns as! eSeit&1}A ps she average
trenchman may be. he Is content f.
~ by q stream with pale ana wais
al day for Il bite.
Ia cer+ain country town NOT far
from Paris there existed A fishing c1nh
named the Intrepid Fishers of ffarpi
@Aon. y pretty stream goes through
N2rnignon. but for many wears not
"n" fish had been seen in this stream
tlnn which circumstance. il followed
the intrepid Fishers he'd little to do
says ..arper's Weekly.
Ihe excitement may he Imagined
therefore, when the word rim through
Marpignon that a large l,arbel-a
tough and gamy fish had been seen
IN the stream. The Intrepid Fishers
turned out and. having asccrtained
that there was indeed a barirl in the
stream, Immediately Stopped tbe wa
ter some i:tle distance a,a1ye end be
low lin With cratines 60 thai he
could not get away.
Then they ranged themselves 10Y,
fully along the stream with hook ana
tine. and al! went Is Gsiiing fer tne
one fish.
BY and by one Intrepid Fisher