davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-17
English Plum Pudding.

This should be made days or even
weeks before it is to be used. then set
aside to ''ripen.
Put into a large mixing pan one pound
finely chopped beef suet. removing all the
strings; one pound seeded raisins. one
pound currants weighed after cleaning,
enc pound ffhely grated bread crumbs,
two chopped apples. two ounces minced
orange and lemon peel. the same amount
finely sliced citron. one ounce chopped
almonds, three ounces of well sifted flour,
teaspoonful each ground ginger, CHINA
mon salt and grated nutmeg and one
half teaspoOnful cloves. Mix thoroughly.
then add four well beaten eggs, mixed
with one-half pound brown sugar Beat
well. add two wine glasses brandy and
one-half cup of milk and combine with
the dry mixture. If too dry add a little
more milk and if too moist a few bread
crumbs.
Beat ten or fifteen minutes with a
wooden spoon or the hand. Have ready a
pudding bag o. heavy cotton or linen. dip
in boiling water. then in cold. wiring dry.
dredge with -four, pour the pudding mix
ture into the center of the cloth. and,
drawing the ends together. tie securely,
leaving sufficient room for the pudding
to swell
Have ready large pot Of rapidly boil
ing water with a tin lid or saucer on the
bottom to prevent the bag striking. Move
the bag about several times to make sure
that 1t is evenly saturated. then cover
and let boil for five hours without allow
ing the water to stop boiling for a mo-
ment If necessary, add little boiling
water from the tea kettle from time to
time. When done remove the bag from
the pot and let dry a few moments before
taking from the bag. This in case it is
made on the same day on which it is to
be served. If made ahead. let hang in the
bag until Christmas morning, then put
into a pot OF boiling water and cook for
an hour before serving.
Turn out on a hot platter. decorate with
green's, tucking little bunch Of holly
on the top. pour little brandy around 1t
and set on fire just before bringing into
the dining room.
Serve with a hard sauce composed of
we'll beaten butter and powdered sugar
with any flavoring preferred or with a
French sabylon sauce.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

fin street. fer n consideration Of So
geo. Although the deal went through
la April. 1910. the deed ,lit fsvt GO
to record until yesterday afternoon.
Other deeds Of bargain and sale,
the most Important of which have
been noted ia these columns, were put
on record as follows
Reuben burton, To Hunter Il.
Frischkorn, to W. Fleet Kirk, busi-
ness property AT the southwest cor
ner Of Ninth and Cary streets, $780,
GEO,
4. II. Atkinson. To Hotel Rich
mond Corporation, hotel and site at
the northwest corner Of Ninth and
Grace streets, ste2.50a
Wirs Henry Crawford, to Preston
Cooke, two story brick fats at 25e7-
90 West Main stree. sii, 500.
John r. Crawford, to Howard s.
DannEr and others. two story brick
fiat at 25p5 West Main street, sa,7ee.
r. W, Gary, to Bertha Kirsh, prop
eftv at Gle North Meadow street,
32Ii cary street, and on Cary street
near Carroilton a@cHfH, 10000.
G. &. pcwe, trustee 90 Melville &.
Branch. two lots Oh north side of
Broad street & short distance west Of
Rowe street, slo.250.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
c|TYS SURBU .Ds
ATTTRACT TING MANY
HOME SEEKERS
(eontiu ned from First l'Ase.)

(ContiL aed from First PAga)
public eye. This property 10 being de-
veIopeG ly Bum mad Son, who be-,
lteTe the eastern section Of the city
otYars !usi as many attractions as any
oshor section 10 81 bGrban home seek
ers. Tho firm in banking particularly
on the prospects OF extension Of the
Richmond and Honr.co Railway be-
yond Church XIII into the country
across fulton Valley. Plans for ex-
tension have been under c9nsidera
lion for sovsrai months. and the gen.
erai understanding Is that they will
matorta.!so "a: an early data.
In the North tsrld.- Brook,and Park
and Ginter Park are commanding
moro than the usual amount OF etten-
ton Just now, and the Same might be
said OF other additions In that section
Both Ginter Park and Brookland Park
are equipped with practically every
modern facility. such as sewerage, wa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

Arcadia Stock Farm, Hermitage Road,
near Lakeside, l01 acres.
50 acres on Brook Road, near Ham.
mond's Flower Garden.
DOCTORS OFFICE.
SIC Park Avenue.
-t3 East Grace Street
XTAHLE.
AZ East Grace Street
STOHE AND FLAT.
Aenabie and Twenty -third streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
N. w. Bowe & Son S
June Rent List

\. B--Possession sept. /, 1911, In most
cases.
30 +. Grace St, IA rooms,
DO Park Ave, furnished. possession
Oct, LIST. Furnace heat.
Ply W. franklin ST., hot water heat.
1891 Grove Ave. IL rooms. Furnace
500 f. Grace St, Il rooms.
Is $. Fifth St, Ia rooms.
107 r. Grace ST. II rooms
All w. Grace st. 10 rooms. furnace
heat.
zoos W Grace ST., rooms. hot water
,217 L. Franklin st, Il rooms.
112o Grove Ave. 3 rooms.
1911 Grove Ave-, y rooms.
1874 Grove Ave, Il rooms.
1905 Hanover St, 8 rooms. Steam heat.
l0s N. Seventh St, 10 rooms.
W. Clay St, IL rooms.
25os kensington Ave, rooms
s0dS lSansfngron AVE-. y rooms.
30 W. Main St, s rooms.
ll3 8, First St. . rooms.
lo2 N, Linden ST., s rooms.
25l5 Park Ave, rooms.
252f kensington- Ave. 10 rooms, hot
water heat.
200 Fourth Ave. Highland Park.
sos \. Fifth St, IL rooms.
2oT n. Park ST., s rooms.
s09 n. Boulevard, rooms.
10A W. Clay ST., rooms.
n. Sixth ST., 12 rooms.
House in Highland Park. OPP. NJ II
Church.
COZ \. Eighth ST. rooms
2li1 j.. Marshall ST, rooms,
$40 \. Eighth St, 8 rooms.
ba6 n. Eighth st.. 3 rooms
g ". Marshall St. ~ rooms.
LES S, Pine St, 10 rooms,
l2l2i, Il. Broad St, IL rooms,
6o4 n Eighth st, Z rooms.
i1f =. Pine. ST, 10 f'1otns 80
1iS s. Pine St. 10 rooms
sli Minor st. Barton Height,
House on Thampsca Avs.
1907 w, Cary ST., 10 roo,us.
s204 chahln St. rooms
ao6 Minor st, rooms.
$. Plum ST, roon.s.
15 $. Robinson St, poss. Sept %.
GA y. s1st st, poss. at once. rms.
is2 S, Linden St. poss. at once, rms.
asls Pleasant St, rooras.
FLATS.
aI2 e. Grace ST, 10 rooms, heat fur
Apartment iii tire Shenandoah. fifth
floor. Heat furnished
4oo Il. Franklin 81, lst nat, rooms
Second fiat l-@9 W. Franklin St.
Steam heat
FRS. fiat, SIS Park Ave.
second nat 25i7 Grove Ave, rms.
First nat, i4ol Hanover ST. steam
heat
Third fiat. SIC Park Ave.
SIC Park Ave. second fiat.
Second nat. 1i0l Hanover st. Steam
heat
Bacholof apartment oh fiahhi'
St, near Gresham Court, : rooms
and bath. Furnished.
Second fiat 30a ). Third 81.
Second "a nat =, gig n a, 9ste 8 81
First fiat, 323 ~ eth st.
First HAT. 81 \. 2Ith 81.
Second nat, 31s n. a7th ST.
Frat fiat, ED and Burton SITS.
DWELLINGS ny THE MONTH.
la4l z. Franklin St.. 10 rooms
100 DIckerSdn ST. rooms.
1905 w. Main St. 7 rooms.
1920 w. Clay ST.. rooms
e502 L. Franklin ST., 8 rooms.
7f- ". Marshall 81. rooms
1927 n. I'D St, poss. AUG. 10Th.
if24 w. Marshall st. T.
1870 Burton st., ! rooms,
FLATS ny THE MONTH
1921 W. Broad St, 2nd fat.
1891 w. Broad ST. End Nat,
2l06 Taylor St. LIST hat.
End fiat. IS s. Plum st,
2G24 Taylor St. 2nd fiat.
2lI0 Taylor St. LIST HAT.
.ipa Taylor ST., LIST nat.
2lo3 Taylor 81. End FIAT.
292s Taylor St, md nat. rooms
22os Charnn ST., 2na rat.
2a0D charln ST. 2nd nat : rooms.
2023 Taylor ST. End faf, 5 rooms
zios Taylor ST. xna "a
Arcadia Stock Farm. Hermitage Road.
near Lakeside, 101 acres.
80 acres on Brook Road near Ham.
mond's Flower Garden.
DOCTORS OFFICE.
SIC Park Avenue.
IT'S East Grace Street.
ATAHIE.
AZ East Grace street.
STORE AND FLAT.
Aeuahte and TNFQty Il bird 81 reefs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01

ter and the like. Large, spacious
Yards and in many instances good slz-
ed gardens are TO be found. set off
by up-to-d date, comfortable homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
o. .lnacA frnl.. Irirst go

Union Bank .-.,5.... r.4&6. 28t.6e
Savings Bank OF Rtcr-
mond 49,, ..4...-... 1,30a.sa3.gs
Mechanics Il Merchants 597.e09.51
commerce d Trusts ... -.509,&8t3s
West End Rank ...... 10000
Va. Trust Co. .... 1,300.0T953
Manchester National 17A.s4s.17
Commonwealth ....4... 4s2.s01.7e
.A----------~-
Total Deposits ss9,T22,t5se
Dividends Declared
The dividends Is be paid out to-day
by tho various banks OF tho city fol-
low. Tho broad street Bank. with one
or teo smaller ones. does not pay divi~
denas at this time
Banks and Dividends.
first National Capital, 81 600
COO semi-annuai dividend OF
Planters NHtional--C IL y ital,
S20o 900; semlnnnuhl divi-
aend of 10 per cent ........ 10000
National fmnk o. Virginia
Capital. si2ooooo; semi-an-
ruAl dividend OF per cent. $4,000
National state and City--Capi
tai. $1,000. 900; semi annual
dividend OF = l-2 per cent. $1,000
Merchants Nationa1-Capttni,
500, 900; semi annual divi-
dend Of 10 per cent ...... 10000
American National Capital
sa0o.pR0 quarterly dividend
OF per cent ....,.,...... II, 000
Common wealth, Bank-~Capital,
S200, coo; serni annual ditl-
dend II 2 per cent. ......~. 5000
Main Street BanA-Capital,
s106.450 semi annual divi
dend OF 2 per cent .....-,. a,f0o
Bank Of Commerce. ard Trust
--CRpitnl, $3.50 900, quarterly
dividend of l 1-2 per cent $3.50
Union Bank Of Richmond
Capital, sz1a75o. serni-hn-
nual dividend Of per cent 1s.777
Savings Bank OF Richmond
Capital 100000. seni-an-
nual dividend of per cent 5000
Virginia Trust Compans~-Cap-
ital 81 900 900; semi annual
dividend OF per ctnt - 20. 600
Manchester NationaI--Capital,
$4,000 semi annual diy~
dend If 3 per cent 1900. 5000
Total banking dividend. 1856, s36
Virginia Fire and Marine In
snrance Company
$1,000. 900; semi-annual divi
dcnd OF per cent ....... 10000
Virginia Carolina G IA lnical
mpany--Preferred capital,
$4,000 900, quarterly divi-
dend OF . per cent. July Ii, 500, 900
Grand total az T., dividends, 4, s66hs82a
One Pays Out 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-01
N. Klein &Sorl
INC,
62O E. Broad Street

Headquarters foS Hammocks,
Ice gream lreczers, Glassware,
Croykery. Garden Hose,
lust a few first-class Reirigera-
tfrs on hand al the right price.
y Sole agents Clark 5 Chicago Jew
ell Gas Range. Gas saver. time
saver, money saver. People who
want quality buy Clark Jewel
Grs Ranges.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
What swatters Face?

A female house fly which has hiber-
mated in a dwelling house, or else
where, writes Prof. F. L. Washburn
in the Popular Science Monthly, may
produce in the spring, at the lowest
estimate, 120 eggs. Assuming that
one-half Of these hatch as females,
and allowing that the breeding goes
on without check for four months, VIE
have as the descendants Of a single
ALTERNATING individual PA, 557, s44 $780,
600, 900, 000, 900 flies. Now, a house fly
measures exactly one-fourth OF. an
inch In length; the distance around
the earth at the equator Is said to be
24,S0O miles. 1t would take, therefore,
3,6SS,312,0O0 flies placed end to end to
go around the world once. Using this
number as a denomination, and the
number Of flies produced in four
months from one mother as a numer-
ator, we find she will give rise, in the
course of a summer, to enough flies to
encircle the globe at the equator
5,0oO times, and have plenty of
progeny to spare!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
Hlved Bees With Bare Hands.

A bet. a position and a swarm of
bees were won at the same time a
few days ago by g. L. Stone OF San
Francisco, when, with hands and face
unprotected, he pulled from the top
of a lamppost into an open box, buzz
zing masses OF the honey makers.
Stone was walking In a busy street,
when a friend called his attention to
the bees and remarked that q few
dollars could be make by anyone "hiy-
ing" them Stone said he could do it,
with no covering on his hands or
face. The friend laughed and said he
would bet a good suG, he couldn't DO
1t. Stone took the bet, got a ladder
and boz, then mounted the ladder
and lifted the bees by the handful
into the box. Among the crowd of.
Interested spectators who watched
Stones feat was a show manager, who
promptly offered a position to the
man immune from bee stings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
Gloves and KINGS.

NJ
Stoves have always been connected
with royalty. When the.4ztomh&ef
King John#was opened a century ago
II was discovered that his hands were
gloyed In France the gloves worn
by the king at the coronation were
consecrated by the officiating bishor
and at the c English coronation
a glove was thrown down as a chal-
lenge to any n to dispute the royal
title.
When George II. was crowned an
unknown Jacobite came forward anS:
lifted the glove IN behalf of the alb
sent Stuart, and at the coronation OF.
Edward VII. the duke Of Norfolk hand
ed to his majesty a pair embroidered
with the ducal rms because a manor
connected with the dukes inheritance
Is held by the service of presenting
the monarch with q right hand glove
on the day OF the coronation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
Awed Abyssfnian DELEGATES.

An amusing mistake was made by
w Abyssinian delegates of the En-
peror Menelik to France. Awed by
the splendor Of his gold lace uniform
and the solemnity Of his imposing
manner, they mistook the usher at
the door of the foreign minister's of
ice for M. de Selves himself. AS thew
were brought into the ante O the
usher was standing with his hand on
the door handle ready to
them. But at the sight of his silver
chain, his medals, his sword. his gold
topped cane and his three-cornered
nat the Abyssinians could not be ex-
pected to know they were in the pres
ence OF a mere servant. So bowling
low repeatedly, they approached him
SLOWLY and with great respect until
they were In reach Of his coattails.
which, one on either side, they seized
their hands and kissed. The usher
did not know what to do, but the an
of the minister relieved the
situation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
SENSE OF GRATITUDE LOST
Hobo No Longer Gets Help From
Negroes by Posing as Civil
War Veteran.

An old tramp, who was resting in
City Hall park after a long trip on the
road, is authority for the statement
that the attitude of the & race
toward the old soldier is not what It
was.
When I.began hoboing years ago."
said the man; II could live on the fat
of the land by appealing to. the graft
tude of the colored people. For four
long years I fought to set you free,'
l said to them, but I was unfortunate
enough to get of without a wound,
SO now the government won't help me
and | am forced to beg
"Of course I didn't fight for them
was in short pants when the war
broke out, but the negroes never
stopped to reason put a problem in
ages. After a song-and-dance of that
kind the black man Of fifteen, ten or
even five years ago would dig up coin
or share his last cup Of cortee and his
last scrap of bacon with me. But the
present generation has lost the sense
OF gratitude. Whether a man did or
did not fight for their freedom makes
no difference, and the tramp who ex-
poets the old soldier wheeze to win
him an easy living from the negroes
IS In danger Of getting left"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
Carried Too Far.

Jerome s.. McWade, the millionaire
collector Of Duluth, discussed, on the
Narragansett beach, the trend OF mod
ern fiction.
Modern fiction is charitable to
women" he said slowly. Perhaps II
is too charitable to women. Wells
and Galsworthy and Bernard Shaw
are not content with letting the WON
Ell go az far as the men-she. ,t
them go farther than the men.
They are as unduly charitable as a
Duluth chap who got himself engaged
to notorious firt.
why. Horace said a friend. you
amt engaged to Minnie Manners, are
YOU?
Yes 7 am said Horace stoutly.
Why, Horace, that girls been
engaged. off and on, to nearly every
man in Duluth,
well, said Horaeecharttas,E.
Duluth amt such a big place..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
GENIUS IS NOT INHERITED
Most Poets Who Have Had Sons Did
Not Transmit Divine lnfiatus
to Them.

An examination OF the question Of
the transmission Of genius from father
to son would seem to indicate that the
sons Of great poets are generally dull
dogs" The most eminent English 20
cts had 40 sons, or lost them early:
and the same observation IL true az
American poets also.
Poetic fever may be a flame that
burns out in its own generation. Often
the poet seems to put 10 much into his
work as to sacrifice his paternity. and
often, alas; the professional poet ia
too poor to marry at all. However
that may be, many English poets are
quit of the charge of begetting dull
dogs, Of sons, for they never had any
ons Cowley, Butler, Otway, Prior,
Congreve, Gay, Phillips, Savage, Thorn.
SON, Collins, Shenstone, Akenside,
Goldsmith, Gray and Johnson all died
without leaving offspring, and Mar
lowe, Pope, Keats, Swift, Watts and
Cowper married.
There are cases on the other side.
Coleridge's son, Hartley, was a poet
of respectable ability; all the Tenny-
sons wrote poetry, 80 did all the
Rossettis, father and children; Addi-
sons father was a writer of some i'm
p%ortance although Addison's descend
ants did not pass into the second gen.
GRAFTON. The same is true Of Dryden's
descendants. Millions family and
Shakespeare's became extinct in the
second and third generation. Sir Wal
ter Scott's baronetcy expired with his
son.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Mrs. Henry Huffman says be-
husband is able to sit up in the
hospital but will not be home TO,
two weeks more.
September 1st the new route,
with G. E. Mennis as carrier, START
out from here, making three routes
out of Memo.
W. W. Logeman has been il,
Menno several days buying a Q a
load of poultry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bray are the
! proud parents of a bouncing bah,
girl born Aug. 10, 1911.
Fred FL. Mettler Jr. and brother
plowed 1875 acres in twelve DAYS
with his traction engine and eight
bottom plows, an average of n
acres per day. The total cost for
oil was $87.6 go and pillow lays slar.
pened cost $3.50, making a totsl
cost Of 1922. They used a Hart
Parr engine and Emerson plows.
John zunkle and family, A. v.
Matthias and family, A. s. Rudisill
and family, Chas. Reinboldt and
wife, Jake Reinboldt and family.
Il. b. Boegler and family, and
Henry Bingaman all returned last
week from west of the river where
they have claims. Some Of them
have come back to stay over win
ter and return to their claims next
spring, while others have made fl
nal proof and do not need to be in
any hurry about going back until
they desire, or until the seasons
change cut tthilere. They all came
through in covered wagons and
spent many rainy days on the road
as the rains commenced about the
time they started.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
AIDE Kept His Promise.

w. H. Hershman Of Noblesville, sup
erintendent of the Kentland schools
during George AIDES high school
course there, has been renewing old
acquaintance at Delphi, where he was
also formerly superintendent, and from
Delphi comes one Of his stories of AIDE.
When AIDE was home from Purdue uni
versity on his first vacation, Mr..
Hershman, who was head of the Kent
land Sunday school, asked AIDE If he
were attending Sunday school in La.
fayette.
mo, sir" AIDE replied.
why not, George?"
Because" said AIDE, when 1 en-
tered Purdue I promised my father
that I'd never do anything there that
I didn't do at home"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07

The Review of Reviews and some
OF the other periodicals of that
class are becoming strong critics
of the Taft administration. Ia such
cases it is sometimes interesting to
look for a motive. In this case ii
may perhaps be found in the eff
fort of the administration: !.
crease postage rates on that class
Of periodicals.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
Passenger Pigeons Extsrminated.

Measures were taken to ASCERTAIN
swnetner the passenger pigeon had
Deen completely exterminated FAC.
cordlng to a government report), I'm
ger tne stimulus Of rewards offered
agsregating altogetI Or several thou
sand dollars many reports were ra-
celved OF nesting passenger pigeons.
me information, however, proved in
correct on investigation. and it Is
practically established that Of the vast
nuroes q Wild pigeons that formerly
inhabited the eastern United States
unere 10 now but n survivor, a fe-
mars bird eighteen years old In cap
c,ylty IN the geological garden Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
70 Alleviate Horses, sufferlno.

q understanding motor car, the
nrst OF its kind In the world, has been
placed n commission in Philadelphia
Dy the Women's Society for the Pre-
Yentlon q Cruelty to Animals as a dis
penser OF water to thirsty horses. aThe
car, says Popular Mechanics, Its mis-
sion clearly placarded on its body. will
move slowly through busy streets ID
the parts Of Philadelphia where
troughs are not available, and any
dr.Fer q stop and get a bucket of
water free Sf charge.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
Notice to Destroy Weeds Upon
Public HSqhWaus

fN0ac hsghsCsly8
Notice is hereby given to all persons
owning, leasing or occupying lands
abutting upon the public highways in
Bon Homme county to destroy all
weeds growing upon the one-half
thereof Immediately abutting on such
lands, on or before septembcsr 10 4 b.
1911.
You are further notified that Ia case
you fail to cut said weeds on or before
said time, the same viii Ee cut BY or
der Of the Board Of County Commits
sioners at rate to be fixed by them.
which said amount so fixed and paid
will be certified by the Beard of Gouii-
ty Commissioners to the County Aud
itor and become a tax upon the lands
abutting on the highways upon which
the weeds are SO cut, and shall be col
lected a other taxes.
Dated this 18th day Of August, A. b.
1911.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
Attest: JOS. ". wagner,
C.E. stoddard, Chairman.
Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07

The Hutchinson county fair open
ed at Trip yesterday and will close
Friday. The rain Tuesday night
put the grounds in bad shape for
the first day but did not interfere
with the arrangement of the ex.
hlbits, which was the principal
work of the first day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07

Dr. A. w. Trettein who for the
past four years has been at the
head 81 the Department Of Educa,
tion ct the state university, has
accepted d similar position IN the
university Of Kansas.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
Eser Hear About This?

We want everybody in Scotland
to know about Meritol Snow White
L,inimeut. Il will do SO much fol
pains OF all kinds, rheumatism,
sprains, etc. We have never sold
4 preparation that we could recon-
mend more highly. Brnhn q
Atonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07
The Argns-Leader saws that az

The Argns-Leader says that if
teen days ago Senator Crawford
was Tor Taft and now he is for La.
Toilette. True, but it was the ff-
teen hundred miles between Wash
sngton South Dakota that pro.
Edlced the change rather than the
fifteen days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-07

WANTED-GooD HOUSEKEEPING
MAGAZINE requires the services of a
representative in Scotland, S. D., to
look after subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually success
full. Salary and commission. Previous
experience desirable but not essential.
Whole time or spare time. Address,
with references, J. +. Fairbanks, Good
Housekeeping Magazine, 3sl Fourth
Ave-, New York City.