davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-10
SENATORIAL AGES

| The election of senator from Ten
nessee who is yet to celebrate his
thirty-third birthday has caused some
! looking up of the ages of other sena-
| tors who were in their day considered
the baby" members. George f. Mel
| len writes in the Knoxville Sentinel
an interesting sketch of the ages of
many of the prominent figures in
American politics. From this it is
shown that Andrew Jackson was
chosen senator at the age Of 80; Rob-
ert Y. Hayes was elected at the age of
80, and Stephen A. Douglas. at "a.
Henry Clay was only 80 years of age
when elected, and though under the
constitutional limit. there was no
question raised as to his eligibility
The late Senator William James Bry-
an of Florida had just passed the re-
quired age when he was appointed by
Governor Broward to fill vacancy.
Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana and
William E. Borah of Idaho were 81
and Joseph W. Bailey of Texas was SO
when elected.
An examination of senatorial ages
will show that the men of recent
prominence in the senate began SEN
atorial life from 40 years of age on to
rs. Aldrich who retires in March, was
40. tha Iata Senator pottl1c Was 7e
Lodge was 43, Eugene Hale, Al, Gull
berson A, Frye and LaFollette so,
Knox 81, 'Gallinger "a.
The south as rule, sends men of
maturer age than the north and west
Tennessee's present Senators, Frazier
and Taylor were 40 and 81. Tillman
was 4S, Bacon, Sc, Overman 40, and
Money So. When John Sharpe Will
liams succeeds Money in March, he
will be 57.-Macon Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-10
WOMAN KILLS MAN WHO SHE
SAYS INSULTED HER

The following special comes from
Charleston Sunday:
Shot four times and Instantly killed
by Mrs. N. M. Hayes, young married
woman, in her home at Tabor, N. O.,
just across the South Carolina line,
yesterday evening, Robert M. Floyd, a
prominent church member, and a
member of the senior class at the
South Carolina Medical College in
Charleston, lies dead at his home in
Conway, S. c.
Much mystery surrounds the death
of the young man. He arrived at Ia
Dor early in the evening and was in
vited to the Hayes house by Mr..
Hayes, who is an old friend. A few
minutes later four shots rang out and
rushing in the husband found his wife
with the revolver in her hand while
Floyd's dead body lay at her feet.
"He insulted me and | killed him.,
was her simple statement.
That Floyd would insult a lady IS
a great surprise, as he is prominent
member of the Baptist church, and
had very good reputation so far as
moral character goes. He is about
thirty years of age, and highly edu-
Gated. Mrs. Hayes, the slayer of the
young man, is very prominently con-
nected, being the sister of the former
county superintendent of education.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-10
cHANTEcLER, THE lDEALIsT

When Miss Adams had closed the
French manuscript on that March
day by Lake Michigan she knew in her
heart that she had read one of the
great works of literature; drama
with the quality of universal breadth
and application, poem, tragedy, COM
| edy-three in one-a work which will
always live, which will always be true,
yet which has an immediate and spec
ial significance for the world of today.
This latter characteristic. perhaps,
made her deepest impression. for it
seemed to her truly to be poem that
had miraculously appeared out of the
heaven of art to restore our faith
and strengthen our ideals.
Months afterwards when this article
began to be written, says writer in
! the Ladies Home Journal, she told of
the effect which the first reading of
the scene wherein Patou talks of the
stars had made upon her. 1t is the
scene which first discloses the pur-
pose and viewpoint of the poet. Chan
ltecler and Patou-the trusty old farm
| dog who has been doing about the
Blackbird. The Blackbird is the fash
ionable young man of the period,
clever, irreverent, ashamed to show
honest feeling, turning every sacred
thought and deep emotion into a
laugh; and Patou, resentful of his
mockery and soullessness, is severe
upon him. The Cock, who is simple,
generous and at all times a kindly en-
lthusiast, is trying to defend him, in
sisting that he really is not such a
bad fellow as he seems; but the old
dog is heartsick. The modern fash
ion of soothing at everything tender
and avowedly highminded has got up
on his nerves; he shakes his head at
Chantecler and says: ooh! to be
gone and escape from it all to follow
at the heels of some poor shepherd
without a crust in his wallet; but at
|evening to drink from the sky mirror
ing pond and to enjoy that which is
far better than marrow-bones, the IL
fusion of tapping the stars!"
AS he says the word "stars" he
drops his voice, as if in apprehension,
and Chantecer asks him why.
He answeres dejectedly: IF We
speak of the "stars" nowadays we
must do it in whisper" But after a
moment he repents his cowardly def
|erence to the Blackbird spirit of the
times; his love for high things, his
loyalty to beautiful dreams, blaze up,
and, at the top of his voice, he cries:
I'll shout it, if l want to, 'Stars!'"
This is the moral situation on which
the play rests. Chantecler is the
Idealist, in an age when ideals seem
Ito be out of fashion, the believer who
survives the destruction of his belief,
the dreamer, triumphant through the
power of work and service.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-10
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
If You Have 1t, Read This Letter. Mi
o-na is Guaranteed by the
Posfoffice nr.sr, Sfare


o-na is Guaranteed by the
Postoffice Drug Store
Il was taken last August with a
severe stomach trouble. The doctor
said it was nervous dyspepsia took
his treatment four weeks, but did not
feel any better / took everything ]
heard of. The first day of December
/ got a box of Mona. I took them
that afternoon and the next day and
haven't had bit of pain in my stom-
ach since the 21st of December Feel
well now and sleep good Mrs. M. E
Maxfield, r. F. D. l, Kevoca, N. Y.
Mona is surely the best prescrip
ton for indigestion ever written.
1t relieves after dinner distress
belching of gas, foul breath, heartburn
and all stomach misery in five min
|utes.
1t is guaranteed to permanently
cure indigestion. acute or chronic, OIL
any disease of the stomach, or money
back.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
the Postoffice Drug Store and lead
ing druggists everywhere. at SO cents
a large box. Trial samples free on re
quest from Booths Mona, Buffalo
I'M. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-10
DON'T FORGET,

four State and County Taxes.
1910 taxes have been due sicne last
November. Be sure TO bring an old
tax receipt or other correct descrip-
ton of your property with you. Also
taxes are forty cents higher on each
$4,000 assed valuation than last year.
Kindly give this matter your earl
lest possible attention
w. 1. COLBERT. Tax Collector
2-3-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-10

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the effected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest give
it a trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt re
lief which it affords. Sold by all deal
ers. m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-10

1t is now given out that Mr.. Spark
man will be made chairman of the
rivers and harbor committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-10
Thirty Years Touether

Thirty years of association-think
of it. How the merit of good thing
stands out in that time-or the worth
lessness of a bad one So there's no
guess work in this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes
II have used Dr. Kings's New Discov-
cry for 80 years, and its the best
cough and cold cure / ever used" "
Once it finds entrance in the home
you can't pry it out Many families
have used it for forty years It's the
most infallible throat and lung medi-
cine on earth. Unequaled for la
grippe, asthma, hay-fever, Group,
quinsy or sore lungs. Price soc, S100.
Trial bottle free. GBaranteen by
Tydings & Co. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Smith-OXycus.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
fredericksburg, Va, December 81.
Montague Smith and Miss L. Rena
owens. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. J.
ried here tonight Mt GAS o'clock in
the Baptist Church. Rev. II. Aubrey
Williams the pastor. performing the
ceremony The church was beautifully
decorated with palms, ferns and cut
MOWERS. The best man was DR. Elwood
Smith, OF Richmond. brother of the
groom, and the maid OF honor was Miss
Sara owens, sister of the bride. The
bridesmaids were Misses Edith Berry.
Edith Cavcll Annie Owens and LII
Liam Goodrich. The yroomsmcn were
VI. G. Willis. Jr.. Cy. Walker, S. b.
Quinn and Lynwood Layton. After
the ceremony 81 reception was held at
the home OF the bride for the bridal
party. Mr.. and Mrs Smith left for n
southern bridal trip. They will reside
in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

Ashland, Va, December 5.--Thc lee.
turc delivered by DR.. Joseph Egglc.
ston on Edward Eggicston. the Nu.
thor" before the Woman's Club ant
their guests this afternoon. was ex-
cecdinsly interesting and highly APP
preciated by his audience.
Mrs. knight, who has been the
guest of Mrs. J. Il. Riddick. left to-
day for her home in New York
Miss Elizabeth Davis, of the Wo-
mans College, Richmond. was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Thomas y
Jones.
Mrs. Morgan Shepherd is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Hugh Denoon, ut Alice.
Mrs. Thomas Warren has returned
to llarrisonburg after a visit to her
son. Rice Warren.
Paul JerniGan, of BluencId. w. Va.
was recent visitor here.
Berkeley Taylor, of Philadelphia, and
Randolph Taylor. of Beaver Dam, wcr,
weekend guests of their cousin, Mrs
II. L. Cartwright.
Mrs. William Rudd and little Miss
Brandon Rudd, of Richmond. have re.
turned to their home in Richmond
stuart Leakc. OF Richmon. spent
sunday here with his aunts. the Misses
Leake.
Miss Harrison is in town for Il few
days with Mrs. Argyle.
Mrs. l.. 7. W. Maryo has Eon. ia
Towson To visit her sister, Mrs. John
Marley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

attendance OF delegates being probahl,
the largest in the history OF the con-
Vention. The preacher OF the introduc-
tory sermon. with which the CONVEX
ton opened. was Rev. W. r. l. Smitn,
OF Chapel Iiill formerly OF Richmond
Ills text was this passage: Speak unto
The children of Israel. that they so for
ward.
Immediately following the sermon.
w G. Dowd, of Charlotte, president of
the convention for the past two years.
called The convention TO order ':'he
enrolment of delegates followed. ana
then tho address Of welcome to Win
ston- salem. delivered by G. =. Stephen
son. Tile Response to this address was
made for the convention by Rev c. t..
Waller. of Ashevnlc.
The election oil president was tile
next business TO come before the con.
vention President W. l.. Potent, Of
Wake Forest College; Rev. G.. H. Dur
ham, OF lmnberton; ltev. IL. A. Brown
and Professor e. NJ Beach, OF Dclway.
were nominated. AZ the request OF
Messrs. Poteat, Brown and Beach, their
! names were withdra wn from nomna-
y
tion cast the ballot of the convention
for Rev. c. II. Durham for president.
Mr.. Durham was escorted 10 the chair,
and Mr.. Duwd expressed 10 him his
pleasure AT recognizing him as his sue
cess"r. Mr.. Durham spoke to the CON
vcntion Of his appreciation OF the honor
, conferred upon him.
The other officers of the convention
elected were as follows: Vice Pres
dcnts--Rcv. z. W. Scarborough. of
Woodland: Rev. 4. J. Justice. OF Hem
dcrsonville, and c. T. Stephenson, OF
Winston salem; Recording Secretary,
y. +. Broughton; Corresponding Sccrc-
| tary, Rev. Livingston johnson; Audi
| tor, Il. H. Briggs, all OF Raleigh.
The enrolment showed 37I delegates
present, and announc. ment was made
that at the opening session of the con-
ventlon last year only l75 were pres
ent.
The Pastors Conference held two
sessions to-day, concluding with the af-
iernoon session. The principal sub
jec;s discussed were The Pastor anu
Church Finances The Preacher AS
Prophet The Preacher From the
| Layman's Viewpoint" and "PrcachinB
| the Baptist Message" The officers OF
the conference for the ensuing year
were elected just before final adjourn
ment. as follows: President, Rev. w Il.
ciilom: Vice Presidcnts--Rcv. C. T
Watkins, kcv. w. C. Tyree md Rev. J.
c. Fullhright; Secretary, j. b. Weather
spoon; Treasurer, l.. r. Pructt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
PHI BETA KAPPAS
HEAR MITCHELL
Recently Elected Members Q
Alpha Chapter Initiated at
Williamsburg.

lSpcc!al 10 The Times .Dlsp&tchi
Williamsburg, Va. December 5.--rhe
annual celebration OF Alpha Chapter
90 PM Beta Kappa Society took place
tV-night IN the chapel OF William and
Mary College in the presence OF "A
large ANA brilliant audience. AS The
members vi the oric? and the distin-
EuIshci initiates entered the hall they
N'rc received with cheers by the au-
dvnte.
rne meeting was presided over by
Il. NJ Hughes. OF Norfolk, president or
tle chapter llo introduced the orator
~ he evening. Dr. :. &. Mitchell pres
tden, oi the University of South Caro-
lima. Or. Mitchell delivered a very
aoie ana profound address on the sub
lest, "NicarLous Elements III the Char
nctcf of Lee.
Letters Of regret We're read from
Jennings {. Wise. of Richmond. and
Dr. y. II, Hill. president OF the \. and
NJ college, Of Raleigh, y. G., two of
the recently elected mcmbcrs. regret
Ting their inability OF being III attend
mcG Tor the initiation. Letters OF re-
gre; also We're read from the following
members of the chapter. who were pro-
vented by various reasons from attend
ing the celebration: pr. Il. y. Alderman.
president of the University Of Nir-
sina: bishop beverly II. Tucker. of
LynchburE: pr. Stuart Mcclure. of
Muhmond: former Governor y. J. Mon
taEuc, of Richmond; Or. Charles w.
Kent o; the University OF Virginia.;
Major J. C. Hemphill, of Charlotte. y.
g.: H. y Johnston. editor Of the Cen
tur% Ma gazinc. and Professor r. 3.
Sinithcy. of Randolph Macon College.
Following the public celebration, the
tn;tiatory exercises were held in one
al the society rooms in the main col
l-gc building. The annual banquet
was he'll IN the Carnegie Library. and
vas brilliant affair.
'rhc Initiates were Dr. :. &. Mitchell,
so south Carolina DIR. John G. Calhoun,
OF the college faculty; John Fox, Jr.,
al Big Stone Gap; rhilir Alexander
truce, Ill, H.. Of Norfolk: Frank G.
carpenter, OF Washington. ID. c.: Pro
lessor George Mck. Balm, NJ. ~, OF
Norfolk: Henry Sydnor Harrison, OF
Charleston. w. Va.
Among the prominent visiting mem
hers were lion. Harry 81. George Tuck
ur, Judge Theodore ). Garnett AIr. and
Mrs Jackson Davis, Professor Arthur
H. Wright. j. q. Boliannon, Supcrin-
tendont j. d. EEsleston. w. c. L. Tai
iaferr ;, T. \. Stubbs. Jr., a. II. Foreman,
9. l. Shcwmake. Hon. Robert NJ.
Hughes and Professor II. : Bird
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Wrinkles Vanish
When this is Used

The hand Of Time will touch lightly,
the cheek that avoids powders or cos
mctics, says Mrs. Mae MARTIN, author
lily on beauty, i'll the Sacramento Post,
and uses instead simple lotion made
by stirring tcaspoonfuls glyccrinc in ::
pint hot water, then adding 4 ounces
spurmaN. Many, however, prefer witch
hazel to water, as with the former it dries
more quickly.
This is applied sparinely 10 face, neck
and arm, then rubbed lightly until il
,vanishcs. After few times using, wrin-
klcs and fine lines vanish, the oily, salIow
or muddy color disappears, and pimplcs
and blackhcads arc eliminated. The
value OF this lotion over the face powder
quickly manifcsts itself, as it is invisible
when on and it docs not spot or rub off .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
LIrrLErAGE has REFORMED.
West Virginia Congressman Cuts His
.NutOhiOE rnpIIS DnNNm 10 Four I.incn

.tut0bioErnph! Down to -Four Lines.
Washington. December 5.-ReprcScn-
.ta;ivc Adam Brown Iittlcpagc. of West
Virginia. whose remarkably compli-
mentary biography IN the Congression-
Al Directory last session attracted so
much attention, has reformed He has
r"duced his history from thirty to four
lines In this years directory Mr.. Lit
tlcpaGc merely mentions in the briefcst
sort OF way that ne Is u Democrat; that
he was born near Charleston; that nc
Is a lawyer: that lie served four years
IN the West Virginia state Senate, and
that he was elected to the Sixty-Second
Congress.
Last session Nh. Littlcpagc was more
generous. lie told in throbhing phrases
itow his father had been killed in q
duel ~ Duhln. Va, in 1862; how tho
,ontcnding armies had wiped out the
'amily fortune. and how the family had
l."cn reduced 10 want.
Ndam," said Mr. T.ttiepaSe about
himself. was thu youngest of i've BOYS
lie is a sclf-mndc man: has been a
hard student and faithful worker all
his life, a consistent Democrat, never
vaverng"
Mr. Litticpase went Oh to say that
Ie had established very Lucrative
law practice AT Charleston: that II,
made n fine record in the State Sen
tic Of West Virginia; that he "wagat
he most determined contest that Ia:
ever been witnessed in West Virg,nia'
n order to defeat Representative G. II
Gaines. thu incpihcnt. and that h,
sometimes made three speeches
iay."
Mr.. Littlepagc added about hinsel
'hat he had the reputation of being
very grateful man. and that MS ,
congressman he worked hard. lat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
nEsIcNs AFTER FORTY YEARS.
John Leyburn Mercer No Longer Chief
Clerk mt Eastern Stnte Hospital

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg, Va, December 5.-Af-
ter forty years OF almost unintcrrupt-
ed service to the state. John Leybtirn
Mercer yesterday resigned as chief
clerk at the Eastern State Hospital
For several years past Mr.. MERGERS
health has not been good. and he found
the duties of the ofIico very trying.
lc collapsed at his post of duty yes,
tcrday afternoon, and had to be sent
homo in carriage with physiclan in
attendance He lis better to-day, but
still confined TO his bed, suffering con-
Siderably from an attack of scintica
Except for few years during the
Ecadjustcr regime. Mr. Mercer has
1863. He was for two terms Mayor
OF williamsburg. He Is one of WI.
liamsburg's most distinguished oiti-
ions. and his sudden Illness Is heard
ney, who will probably be elected his
successor as clerk, is performing ,,tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

duties OF the office TIL the board elects.
The williamsburg Educational ana
civic Associations held It's regular
monthly meeting In Nicholson school
building this afternoon. with Mrs. y.
L. Henley presiding. Jackson Davis
OF Richmond. lead in the discussion OF
the subject of the afternoon, sydney
i,anicr." Mrs. J. NJ. Henderson and
Miss Mamie Davis also took part in
me discussions, the latter reading q
number Of selections from the author
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

and early. and is rejecting credit on
the country"
In conclusion, Mr. LittlepaGe re-
marked that he is n patriotic man OF
ability and nnc qualities of mind and
heart"
several OF Mr.. LittlepaEe's colleagues
declared that they had to read the
brief new autobiography two or three
times before convincing themselves it
was -Adam'E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
New Minister Arrives.

Cnrtcrsville, Va. December 5.---Rcv.
J. +. Brooks. former pastor OF the
Methodist Church at Chatham. reached
hero on Saturday to take up the work
of Cartersville Circuit. lie was accom-
panied by his wife and three children.
Mr.. Brooke iillcd two of his appoint
ments sunday. one at Oakwood and
one at Cartcrsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Married in Maryland.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
iiarrisonhurg, Va, December h.-Miss
Alice Fadeley, the pretty sixteen year
1id daughter. OF Rev. G. b. Fadclcy, the
United Brethren minister of Singers
Glen. clopcd to IIaEerstown with John
>. tunk, Jr., son Of n prominent stock
dealer of Singers Glen. The young
couple drove ten miles to HARRISON
burg and then eighteen miles to Elk
ton, where they caught Norfolk and
Western train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
LEAVES NAVAL SERVICE.

Constructors Evans Will Become Vice.
President of ShipbuiIdinE Co.
Norfolk. Va. December 5.-NuvaI Con
structor Holden y. Evans has resigned
MS commission in the naval service to
become vice-president OF tho Moran
ShiPDuiiding Company at Seattle,
Wash. He retlres January /.
Constructor Evans's resignation ;s
attributed TO n curtailment Of author
ity brought about. il is declared. by
thwHrtinS his efforts to install n new
hwartins his efforts to Install a new
mechanical system at this naval sat
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
Cloth, limo,
512 Pages,
$1.3O Net
One Continuous
Printing
100000 Copies

g Chicago Record Herald =
This is the largest single
edition, first or last, on
record i'll the history Of
,J .i:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06
.BAP lists MEETAT
WINSTON SALEM
North Carolina Association Con
venes in Eighty First An
nual Session.
[ Srecinl tn The 1,imns-nisnntchLl

Especial tn The Times Dispatchl
winston Salem, y. G.. December O.
The North Carolina BAPTIST State Con-
Vention convened this evening III its
eighty-tirst annual session. The Zap.
list Church known as tho Brown Memo
rial Building was crowded TO the limit
OF its capacity upon this occasion. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-06

''TFf"Nt" HSUoU 'oHHc'
BY vote of II to { the Common
Council tonight approved the issue
of s212.o0O of city bonds, the proceeds
of which are to be applied to the con-
struction of roadways, sidewalks, SOW
ers, water mains, school buildings and
concrete bridges. The question now
comes before the Board OF Aldermen
for approval on Monday, December IL.
Minnesotské noviny., 1911-07-20
Zakeny 0 zavodnovanf.

'"Qtazky . odpoysdi," ," vztahujicf se
|na zakony 3 zavodnoVani pozemkd q
jich provadenl. TAX nanyva Sc bro
zdra, kterM prave vydana byla ma
kladem Narodn1 Tiskarny, 5o9-511
So. 18th Str, Omaha, Nebr. V h-
to dob6, kdy uznavano jest vseobec-
ne, lie neni jiz vladnfch jinych po-
zemkd schopnych v0delavan1 vyjma
tech, ma kterBch zfizuje Sc aavodho;-
vanf, pfichazf Narodnf Tiskarna tou-
to brozdrou dojista vstfic 6asove po-
tfeb9. We zpdsobs otazek odpov6-
df poalytuje Sc dplne poucen1 0 tom,
jak zaujfmati vl&dn{ pozemky "a
vodnoran6 a jak majetnickeho prava
k MIN, totiz zapisu nabyti. Obsah
brozdry jest dplne autentick5m, je.
likoz jest upraven podle brozdry w.
dane vladn1 pozemkovou dfadovnou
red. Hospodafe p. J. Em. Kroupou.
Jednotlive state jsou jak aasleduje:
Zabory domovin, 35 otazek odpove-
d. - Pozemky pustinne (desert
lands) 10 otazek odpov9d1. - Po-
byte ma pozemku, 13 otanek odpo-
vedi. - Prodej a hypot6ka, 8 otaz-
Ky a odpovedi. - Pozemky zeleznic-
nj, 2 otA1ky a odpovsdi. - Sdruze-
nj pouzlvateli vody, totiz jak proc
Sc vodn1 druzstva zakl&daji, s otazek
a odpov6li. - Upisovani podfld We
vodnfm druzstvu, Q otazky odpo-
vedi. - Vodn1 prava, 5 otazek 3D.
poyedi. - Cena vodnfho prava, 5 O.
tazek odpovedf. Zffzenf a vydr-
zovanf zavodnovacfho zaffzenf, 2 O.
tazky odpovedi. - Zpdsob rozvads-
nj vody, 8 otazek a odpsyeh. = Gel
KEN obsahuje spisek tento 103 ota-
EEK q odpoysdi. Cftl "A stran
|prodava Sc pouze po 10 centech.
NARODNf TISKARNA,
5O9-511 So. 18th Str, Omaha, Neb.
w Dlouhou chvfli zazenete 6tenfm.
Knihkupectvf Ndrodnf Tiskarny ma
ma sklad9 spisy humoristicke, roma
move, poucn6, hospoddfske, svobodo-
myslne, pro, mladez, atd.y Sezna1n
zdarma. Adresujte: NARODN1