davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
Water SUPPLY
DANGERPO
CONTINUED from Page y


these Manoa ponds, we have consider
taro supply of this city comes from
that district. But even that, plus the
element OF coincidence. hardly explains
the data we have secured.
"The taro Is carried from these
ponds to a number of poi shops; in
these poi shops the uncooked material
is handled by the Chinese workmen
employed there. These workmen then
handle the cooked material, after II
has cooled. 1t Is easy to see how
from time to time the infection may
thus be carried, by means of the
workmen's hands. from the uncooked
to the cooked material. This indirect
method in infection may also account
for the relatively small number of
cases that have occurred here.
"Fifth-Aside from the circumstan-
tial evidence. leading from cholera case
to poi shop and from poi shop to
Manoa. there IL the positive evidence
of witnesses that Manana's clothes
were washed in an irrigation ditch Of
the Manoa stream, and that Manana
used, up to n few minutes before his
death, the privy situated on the bank
of the same irrigation stream. There
Is no question that this event must
nav, nav .,,,. 80 ,a,, taao ,n,oc,od
,'',.e N.', W; AZ. ,.,,,,,a,,n,, 1,,o,
.',, A.. 49,. astIs no
suPP',.' ""' ,,aa
'oW p,,..,, fan,ii,,
INNS
anu 80" -
., AZ, a., ao,,,s
., ,ta,,,, 90,
W." ",,'.a', a. a,.o,,,,,,, 10
''"' - - -, -, notng
POI l'o'', ' ~ nj, ,,,,on,in,
'''e means VI ,,ie a. ~
"''' ~, 80 49," - a. &c
noa Po'us, a ',n =, 90 ,ha nros.
,nat l S.a'eu' on Ap' ~ ~" ,,,a, :,
49, V ~ .......,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,ra
,,.,t,, ,ho
"'.' ~ -, ',,o,a, 90 a
e'oau'e y, .'o =, ,,,,i,,o
sou''e ~, .i' ,,,,,,,o,, ,,,,,i chow,
.,'' ~, ~. ~, .,ao,,, ,har,, 10
we von.'"is' ~ ~ -, a,,i,o,na ,,a,
Su,''''e' ~ :, ,,,a ss,,,oos
'n'' We "" .,,,. ,,,,. ,,,,,r,
W .'i't.on a,oo,,nn 90 nc,
", ..r .,e ,,", - 80, 30 ,ho close NJ
',. ,,,. a1s,,,d,a, a,,idonco 90
w. W." ~ ,5aI 90 s,rang,hon our
49, 49,, ,a,,,,ac, so 700 have
-. 80, 49, 80 IL, ,I,h-
w.. 80 ,. a., rano,,, r,ondation ey-
VIE, ,,,a, ,,,t, ,,anoa ,oro r,ov
~ 70 ,,a,,s,,,, ,,,, ma used hy
a.. n,,,, =, s,aor,ad Icoo,od, nm
n" % ,,s,,i,,o, Of y con,notont
,,a, na,,a,, nr.co,,tIons
,,, NV ,,,n,, dasor,,,od In my
49," a,',,,1,,io, 60 mo nresI-
,e,, ~ pmnra ns ri.aI,hS he token
W." -, W ~, ,uoooLod Monoo toro
~, ,onta,nors no o,,o,yed ia afr
U ,n,,o,, ana noasIhi, contami-
80 ,ha, zorro that has been once
a,n.,,,.aS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
/, II u u u u n II - u ;, u n n n u
WORK-A-DAY RELIGION
:: n u u ;, :, :, 3, Il n n n n q n u I, :.

And of all the peoples, we of Amer
lea, in the cool of our distance and
safety, might begin tomorrow to in
augurate sanity. Is there no one yon-
der in Washington now, who will save
us from joining in Europe's mad race,
her disastrous delusion? No one to
remove from the Capitol that shame
full ideal so recently placed there
of Jesus armed to the teeth as the
Prince of Peace and Goodwill? No
one who will bid our young nation
awake to its mission, and lead the
world on towards what might deserve
the name Civilization" 1.-The lnsan-
ity of Christian Nations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
Advertising Talk
by Merl.

by Merl.
% There Is no business In the q
:: world that does not have Its duh {:
:: season, and when such Is the I:
- case there Is remedy-get busy. %
!: Don't repine when trade is not :;
u coming your way-get busy. !!
:! Then Is the time to rise up and :;
u rustic. :;
:! Mr.. Merchant. do you know that ::
u II Is In the dull season that the 8;
u well-fxed are watching the ad- 8;
u vertisements for bargains and 3;
q the merchant who Is not asleep :;
u Is bidding for their trade through u
u the columns of the Even ing :;
% Bulletin. ::
u The fact that you are doing 8:
It something unusual in some line !.
u meyer fails to attract the crowd Z;
:. TO your store who expect to be Z:
u benefited by your trade acti- :,
u witty. &:
|. II Is the magnetic advertise ::
!; ment that lets buyers know that I;
u you are awake. There is no need {,
u of giving goods away. A line of 1:
u bargain goods, well advertised q
u and displayed, will attract Gus :,
3; toners in the dull season and, :;
!: while they are In the store. the :,
:; different lines OF staple goods will
:; form another attraction. q
u II Is the business man who 3,
!. keeps his store interesting In the Z,
:; off season that succeeds. .,
I: u u u u u u u u :: . .; 9; :! u u .:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02
MODEL BLOCK
NOW FAVORED
Employees In Judiciary Build
ing Appeal to Gov
ern0r.

The Model block on Fort street Is
favored by the United States author
files as temporary quarters for the
Federal departments upon their re-
moyal from the Judiciary building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02

In religion must be Judge for my
self of all this wisdom of others:
whatever my source of the knowledge
of things scientific. and whatever my
Difference there, in things ethical and
spiritual, truth can be truth to me
only as | see for myself 1t is truth
w. c. Gannett. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02

Thirty millions of men have per-
ished in wars fought in behalf of the
doctrine of the world; thousands of
millions of beings have persisted,
crushed by, social system organized
on the principles of the doctrine OF
the world! You will find, perhaps
to your surprise that nine-tenths Of
all human suffering endured by men
is useless and ought not to exist. In
fact, that the majority of men are
martyrs to the doctrine of the world.
Leon Tolstoy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-02

Ray Stannard Baker says OF the
churches in New York: Human
touch. not money, is required. There
must be personal sacrifice.-Until the
Protestant churches have that vision
which inspires men to a new sense OF
the brotherhood of humanity, all hui
manity, which is the expression of
the Fatherhood of God, they will
never get back to the people.-Can
the Protestant churches divided
among themselves, full of the pride
Of tradition, rich in worldly possess
sions, ever rise to the situation?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
SOME NICE STRAWBERRY DISHES,

A bombe glace sounds complicated,
but they are really quite simple to
prepare. It is necessary to have
some kind of a mold, one in the form
OF a melon is a good shape.
The prettiest bombes are those In
which there is a contrast of color be-
tween the two mixtures. Bombes in
which the lining is of sherbet and the
center OF a charlotte russo mixture
are well liked as they combine the
richness of the cream with the sher-
bet, which lacks richness.
Put the mold in a a of ice and
salt to chill for an hour or two before
using. Line rthe inside of the mold
to the depth Of an inch with the char.
lotte russo mixture, then fill with
strawberry Ice and cover with the
inning to overflow. Press an oiled pa
per over and put on the cover; pack
In Ice and salt to harden.
Strawberry Ice for Vanilla Ice
Cream.-Botl t~hree-fourths of a cup of
sugar with half a cup of water ten
minutes; let it cool, and when ready
to serve add a pint of chilled straw.
berry juice.
Strawberry Hearts.-Cut out heart.
shaped pieces from sponge cake, score
the centers with a round cutter and
remove enough to leave a cavity. FIJI
these with .sweetened and chopped
Strawberries decorated with whipped
cream.
Strawberry tarts are a dainty des.
sert, using the crushed, sweetened
berries for the tart filings.
Strawberry Sponge.-Soak a half an
ounce OF gelatine in a fourth of a cup
OF cold water, then add a fourth of a
cup of hot water. Strain into a dish
and when cool add a cup of straw.
berry juice and pulp, a cup of sugar,
n the juice of a lemon. Beat until
light, then gradually fold in the whites
OF three eggs beaten light; continue
beating until the mixture holds its
shape. Have ready a bowl lined with
halves of strawberries fastened to the
sides by melted gelatine. Turn in the
sponge n set away to mold. Serve
with whipped cream and whole straw.
berries for a garnish.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
Household Hints.


Let housekeepers remember that
Mrs. Moth Miller has begun her queen.
~ reign.
When there is a pint of cold cocoa
Or chocolate left over add a little cold
milk to three tablespoonfuls of corn.
starch and add to the chocolate.
Sweeten if necessary, and cook long
enough to thoroughly cook the corn.
starch. Flavor just before pouring
into the mold or serving dishes.
+, Use bits of leftover pastry dough
for tarts.
Do not grind more coffee than Is
needed, as it loses its aroma and
strength by standing.
A most satisfactory meat pie IS
made by stewing a small piece of veal
until tender, then put it into a baking
dish, season well, and pour over it
a cup of cream. Cover with a crust
and bake.
Between seasons, when the market
seems barren OF fruits, try a grape
tapioca. Soak two tablespoonfuls of
minute tapioca in one cup of water
for Is minutes; add one cup of grape
juice, n cup Of sugar and cook in a
double boiler half an hour. Add the
juice of a lemon and the whites of two
eggs. Serve in sherbet glasses.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
A Blessing to CoIored Folks.

The Durham colored hospital, built
entirely through philanthropy, in
which the late Washington Duke was
the chief giver, has done capital
and but ten deaths have re-
suited during the past year. It has
turned out Il nurses who are well
scattered over the country. The in
stltution is governed by both white
and colored doctors and has been the
greatest single blessing that the col.
ored folks have.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
col ASHLEY HORNE OF CLAYTON
CHAIRMAN, w. z. SPRINGER
SECRETARY, ELECTED.
10 ERECT STATE BUILDING
Clerk Will be Appointed-Site to be
SeIected-Advertisin For Bids For
Bonds-Architects Applying For the
Job-The State Building Law.

Raleigh.-The state building com
mission in it's initial meet acre elect
ed Col Ashley Horne of Clayton,
chairman and William E. Springer of
Wilmington secretary. They will later
appoint a clerk, who will be in
charge of an Office that will be open
ed at Raleigh.
The whole scope of the work ahead
of the commission in the location
and erection of the $250,000 state
administration building was gone
over, both in executive session and
with Governor Kitchin and the men,
4bers of the council of state, with the
result that a sub-commission, COM
posed Of Colone Horne, Mr.. Spring
'er. Mr.. Long and Mr.. Cox was des.
1gnated to make special investiga-
ton as to- site and other prelimina-
fIes n report to a meeting of the
whole commission to, be called by
the chairman. G
Attending the meeting for orgaHi-
cation were all seven members. Col.
Ashley Horne, Clayton; William E..
Springer, Wilmington; Col. J. S. Carr,
Durham; j. A. Long, Roxboro; A. S.
RascOe, BERTHE county; J. Elwood
Cox, High Point; w. L. Parson,
Rockingham.
State Treasurer B. R. Lacy is al
ready advertising for bids for the
bonds to be issued July 1.
A number of architects are al
ready "roOsting on the trail" of the
commission, seeking to secure the
appointment as architect to the COM
mission. However, the commission
must determine just what state de-
partments are to be accommodated
IN n new building, and also decide
upon the location before there can
be any definite work in the actual
drafting of the plans for the building.
The preamble of the act creating the
commission and providing the $780,
a1oG bonds for the erection of the
building contains only this suggestion
as to what the legislature desired
that the building should be:
Whereas, the building now pro-
y1ded by the state for the various de-
partments Of it's government are in
adequate for the economical and eff
ncient administration of it saffairs:
and whereas, valuable libraries,
priceless manuscripts, historical rel
les, many records and much property
are housed in many separate and
unfit buildings, exposed to constant
danger from fire; and whereas it is
comparatively necessary that larger
and safer quarters be provided and
tina a fireproof building, adequate
for h purpose intended and requir-
should be erected; now, there
fore" etc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
A 10,O00-Acre Orchard in Hamlet.

The announcement of the charter
ing OF a corporation for the purpose of
constructing a 10,000-acre orchard in
he eastern portion of Harnett county
evidences that gradual steps are be-
ing taken to develop the well-nigh
Hmitless fruit-growing possibilities of
North Carolina. Aa briefly outlined
the plans contemplate the plating of
pecan, peach, apple and other trees
and. the immediate installation of
large trucking operations. Fruit grow
ing has been attempted in North Car
DINA almost since the beginning
but in a somewhat %haphazard fashion.
There are many excellent small or
chards in the east-notably in the
vicinity of Newbern-and the noun
tain farmers are beginning to realize
the Importance of the matter. The
establishment of a large enterprise
the proposed Harnett orchard
would necessarily attract much more
attention to the subject and lend i'm
petus to it's advancement. Further
more, the 10,000-acre orchard may
be expected to set an example in the
matter of careful grading and sort
ing of the various fruits and the best
methods of packing them for ship
ment-items upon which it would be
difficulty to lay too much stress Just
at this stage of f~ruit-growing in North
Carolina.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18

acknowledgements Kitchin en-
tertained the crowd for about n
hour and fifteen minutes with a splen--
did speech, giving a summary of the
reasons why we celebrate Memorial
Day, paying tribute to the memoir of
the >soldiers of the Confederacy, to
the surviving veterans and to the
ome of the C~onfederacy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18

~ and we sigh;
But why should we sigh as we say?
The commonplace sun in the common.
place sky
Makes up the commonplace day.
The moon and the stars are commonplace
things,
The hower,that blooms n the bird that
sings;
But sad were the world, and dark our lot.
II the flowers failed and the sun >shone
net,
And God, who sees each separate sou.
Out of commonplace lives makes his beau.
tiful whole. Susan .Cooudge-~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
Destroyed Twenty-Five Stills.

Deputy Collector J. P. H. Adams
OF Johnston county says that he and
officers associated with him have
|"broken up twenty-five blockade dis
t1lleries in Johnston county since Jan
uary.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
Missionary Workers Elect Officers.

Missionary Workers Elect Officers.
Three days annual session of the
Woman's Home Missions Society of
shs North Carolina conference ter
minated with the selection of Weldon
fCr h next place of meeting and the
following were elected as officers:
Mrs. r. B. Johns, Fayetteville, pres
adent; Mrs. B. N. Mann, Durham, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. N. E. Edger-
ton, Selma, treasurer; Mrs. John C.
Angler, Durham; Mrs. Barrow, Eliza
beth City; Miss Duke, Durham, vice
presidents; Mrs. Ida T. Wilkins, We'll
don, superintendent Of supplies, Mrs.
r. 0. Burton, Raleigh, conference
editor; Mrs. J. G. Fearing, Elizabeth
City, conference corresponding secre-
aary; Mrs. T. w. Costen, Gates, field
secretary; Mrs. John Doub, Jones'
bOro, superintendent of press work.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
4kkE-N1<u~<kZ
One Idea Developed.

Browning-How is your new club
for the exchange and development Of
ideas getting along, old MANI"
Greening---Not as rapidly as we had
expected. So far !. has developed the
idea in each member that he is the
only man in the bunch who has anv
ideas worth while"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
Common Thinos.

common mugs.
Abraham Lincoln said that the Lord
must have loved common people. he
made SO many of them. The ten tai
ented people are very rare, and the
worlds work is done by those with
one talent. We can specialize and do
well one line of work, but try too
many and u energies are dissipated
without arriving at a%nyeresult.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
Raleigh Hosiery Mill Sold.

Capt. S. A. Ashe and r. T. Gray
have purchased the Raleigh hosiery
mill, operated for a long while by
Captain Ashe and associates. 1t has
been closed for several months and
sold under foreclosure for $12,200..,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18

Ray Reelected Head of Blind School,.
The board of directors of the state
school for the blind in annual session
at Raleigh reelected John B.. Raw SILL
p~er1ntendent and made the prelimi-
nary arrangements for the school
commencement, which will take
place June 3. There will be six grad.
yates.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18

Wfnston-Salem.-A new enterprise
Winston-Salem is that of the Mengel
Box company's plant. Boxes OF every
kind will be manufactured,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18

Meeting Waterways Association.
The Atlantic Deeper Waterways
association is to meet at Richmond
september 18th and remain in sen.
sion three days.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
How Ridiculous

The Friend-Your wife doesn't an
pear to be in cry good humor.
Husband-No; she thinks I've In,
yited you to dinner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18

F STRAWBERRIES be not in

- season, GUY them not at q
great price. 1t is neither art nor courtesy
to invite your friends to be eating money;
as the saying is: A guest should be led
to think always that her meal tasted
pleasantly, never that its cost was disa-
greeable.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
Make Wants 100000 Road Bonds.

The Wake County Good Roads I'M
provement council has been formed.
a resolution was passed by the coun-
ell calling on the Wake commission
ers to order an election throughout
ahe county, to be held August 81,
ON the question of the issuance of
$500, 900 bonds for road improvement,
and STIMULATING that there be a new
registration for the bond election.
Tier was also a resolution to the
effect that the council proceed at
sonce with the organization of town
Szlp and precinct good road councils.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
Native Tar Heels in CONGRESS.

Native Tar Heels in CONGRESS.
Four members of the senate, Sen
ators Johnston, of Alabama, and
Dixon, of Montana, in addition to SEN
ators Overman and Simmons, were
born IN North Carolina. There are
only two states in the Union with a
larger representation in the senate
than the Old North State.
Over in the house is only n
native born North Carolinian outside
OF the state delegation. That man hap
pens to be former Speaker Joseph G..
Cannon. Representative Pou's birth
1Nace is Tuskegee, Alabama.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
North Carolina Honors Noble Deed.

North Carolina Honors Noble Deed.
North Carolina did honor to it's
confederate dead in fitting and elo-
Quent manner. There was oratory and
flowers and revival of tender mem
cries. AS a general thing, those Sc
lected to make speeches were worthy
sclons of real soldiers-none more
representative than. the ortors at
Charlotte, Salisbury, Gastonia, Shell
by, Statesville, Greensboro and other
towns.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-05-18
4 STATE FLOWING CONTEST
Director williams Of the Experiment
Station Making Arrangements.
Who Can PioM Weli?

Raleigh.-Director C.. b. williams,
Of the experiment station. announces
that he has about completed arrange
ments for holding q blowing match
later in the year, either in connection
with the state fair or at the state
Farmers convention, which meets
during the latter part of August.
Liberal premiums have already been
secured for awarding to those who
enter the contest and show their
superior skill in this fundamental
operation of farming.
The primary object for holding such
a contest will be to impress the i'm.
portance of deep and thorough prepa-
ration of the soil, as well as empha-
size the economy of the use Of labor
saving implements that may be used
in the preparation of lands for differ.
ent crops. In other words, the i'm
portance of the use of double-horse
plows will be impressed as none other
than these will be used in the con-
test. A set of competent judges will
be selected who will award the pre-.
m1ums to those scoring the highest
number of points in accordance with
an official score card that will be pro.
vided.
Director Williams states that he ex-
poets the contest to arouse much in
terest in better blowing, especially
preparation of the seed-bed fro diff
ferent crops, and hence lead to the
production of larger and more profit
able yields in the future by many of
those who witness the contest.
All North Carolinians between the
of Is and 100 who are actually
engaged in farming will be eligible to
enter the contest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

week Mr.. John Marshall, of Nash
vile, visited his mother Sunday.
Rev. Ivory, pastor of Mt Lebanon
Baptist Church, preached at Bethel
A. NJ E. Church last Sunday, at 3
o'clock. His subject was Love"
The entertainment given at Mt. Leb-
anon Baptist Church for the Sunday
school last Monday night will be re-
peated Miss Mary Bradshaw, man.
ager. There was quite surprise
and unexpected wedding to take
place at the Office of DR.. j. G. Shoff-
ner at an early hour Sunday morning.
The bride was very beautiful young
lady of Silver Greek, Tenn, in the
person of Miss Willie Hill. The
groom was DR.. L. e. Martin, Of Lewis
burg, Tenn, very prominent ply
stefan, and who has been successful
in establishing a very excellent prac-
tice among both white and colored OF
that city. There accompanied Miss
Hill, Miss Clanden May Davis, Of
! Lewisburg, Tenn. The ceremonial
vow was pronounced by Rev. Hunter
of Lewisburg, Tenn, in the presence
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

J. BLAINE BOYD,
Sporting Editor of the Nashville
Globe, and promoter of the Special
Edition.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01

Columbia, Tenn, came home Sunday.
Mr.. Marshall Booker, of Willow Sport,
was the guest of his aunt Mrs. Wells,
Sunday. Mrs. Lula Greer, of Okla
homa, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Plummer, left Monday
morning. Rev. R. ann, the presid-
ing elder of the Dickson District, will
hold his first quarterly conference
here December oath.
The Fisk Club met with Mrs. G. o.
Hunter Friday, November 9th, at
her home, West Ninth street. Rout-
inc business was transacted, after
which the time was spent in pleasant
conversation. Mrs. Hunter served
a beautifully prepared two-course
menu. The next meeting Of the
Club will be with Miss Lula Lock
rage. The invited guests who en-
joyed the hospitality of the hostess
were Miss Cornelia Johnson, Mrs.
A. M. Kelly and Mrs. Minnie irwin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-12-01
NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER l. 1911.

Mrs. Robina Daniel and Mrs. Matte
Maberry, of Nashville, visited their
aunt last week. Mrs. Easter Sander
son, of IS East Tenth street. Mrs.
Blossom Brown Smith, of Darlington,
KY, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Susie Brown, East Eleventh street.
Rev. Thomas Purler, who has been
quite sick, is able to be on the streets
again. Prof. r. G. Johnson spent
Thanksgiving in Lawrenceburg. The
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
is prepared to celebrate Thanksgiv-
ing at their hall, which is their GUS