davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02

vided with modern heating and lighting systems
have afforded habitations of which any farmers
in the land might well be proud. Some OF the
landed proprietors have also expended some OF
the fruits OF recent prosperity in providing better
dwellings for their tenants. OF this is
without reference to exceptional cases where
wealthy northerners have invaded the south, and.
in the of the Vanderbilt estate in North
Carolina, have not only provided ideal dwellings
for tenant farmers, but have also established
model dairies, etc
And just here 1t may be added that an import
ant contributory to the of better homes in
rural Dixie Is found In the influx of northern
farmers. or late years these farmers who are
abandoning the worn-out farm land OF the middle
west have been vending their way southwark in
increasing numbers, many of them giving Dixie
a preference over western Canada because Of its
kindly climate and consequent economy In fuel
and the cost OF heavy clothing. Naturally these
energetic, prosperous farmers have been accus
toned to comfortable and convenient farm
houses, and. arriving at their new scene OF activ-
tiles, almost the first thing they have done has
been to provide dwellings that have in many in
stances proven a revelation to the natives
Another new factor has just appeared in south
ern rural life and the influence which 1t will
exert-and which will probably extend to hous-
ing conditions-is awaited with keen interest
England has always been OF the largest Gus
toners for raw cotton raised In America and the
manufacturers in Great Britain have long had
the idea that they ought TO be able to get their
cotton at lower prices II British thrift and sys
tenn could have play in the cultivation and pick
Ing OF the FUZZY white balls. Finally. only few
months ago. they decided to attempt to take
cotton cultivation into their own hands. and they
have recently spent millions of dollars in the
purchase OF thousands of OF cotton land
which they will cultivate under the direction OF
their own experts. Presumably southern labor
VIII be largely employed, but some help may be
Imported W Of tha n
stinctive colonizng instincts OF the English be-
lieves that they will introduce some innovations
In housing the families dependent upon the en-
terprise for means OF livelihood
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02

that legislation has been attempted
to require farmers TO kill the gophers
and to use poisons
But the bull snake is held TO be
far superior to poisons for killing
gophers and moles Most farmers
keep dogs and cats. but the snake ex-
perts assert that a herd OF bull snakes
would re much more valuable. The
farmer is advised to give the wrig.
Cling protectors OF alfalfa as much
care and consideration as he does the
helpful hen and the rat terrier that
keeps the rodents from undermining
the corn crib and wheat bins.
Bright and early every morning the
farmer should gather his bull snakes
about him and hasten to the alfalfa
field. where the gophers and the moles
are wont to cavort in the dew and al.
falfa.
"Whoop-la. There he goes! After
him. Jimmy Bull! Right down that
hole. Bill Bull Wriggle along there,
now, you old sinnerl After 'em. ole
snake! Sic 'em. Bull. Swaller 'em
whole"
These and similar cries the farmer
boy would give as his trained bull
snakes go wriggling through the al.
falfa and into the gophers' holes. II
ougEs 90 be lots OF fun
Then the bad boys of the farms will
sneak away on Saturday night with
dads favorite bull snake and they will
meet under the railroad bridge and
have a snake fight
Cool nights drive bull snakes into
winter quarters, where they remain
until late spring, while the gophers
and moles work a much longer season.
To guard against this the farmer could
gather his snakes every evening just
as he does the cows. only place them
In lined baskets and keep them be
hind the kitchen stove
Sometimes the snakeB might escape
from the basket and decide that on
the farmers bed was a much warmer
place and they would crawl over and
cuddle down on the farmers manly
bosom. But one wouldn't mind that
when he got used to It.
The bull snake is a light yellow,
spotted with brown. They often grow
to be six to eight feet long and are
very powerful. They are not poison.
Gus. but in fighting they bite very
hard and cause ugly wounds.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
PET BULL SNAKES
ARE CROP SAVERS
Kansas College Tells Alfalfa
Growers Reptiles viii Keep
Fields Free Of Pests.
NEED TWO TO AN ACRE
Arc Said to Be Affectlonate Little
Creatures and Far Superior to Pol
son for Killing Gophers-crawler,
Declared to Be Certain Destruction

Manhattan, Kan.-If the advice OF
the Kansas Agricultural college is fol
lowed every Kansas farmer will keep
herd of trained snakes on his farm
and when Bill Jones meets Iii Jenkins
at the crossroads on a Sunday morn
lns on the way to church they will tell
OF the prnwess OF their respective
snakes and talk trade.
Snakes are valuable TO the farmer
who raises alfalfa, and they are ad-
vised TO breed and raise them because
the snakes drive out the pocket 60
piers and moles. the worst foes OF
alfalfa. Farmers who have been ex.
perimenting with snakes in the alfalfa
fields say that two active bull snakes
Will keep three acres of alfalfa clear
service Is worth at least SIS per snake
In a saving OF alfalfa.
The agricultural college has issued
n bulletin on snakes on the farm. Tie
bulletin advises that legislation be en-.
acted protecting certain kinds OF
snakes from the ravages OF the man
with the club, as game birds are pro-
tected. Maybe a snake warden, with
oodles OF deputy snake wardens, will
be provided for and then there will
be lot of new Jobs for the politicians.
the gophers and moles have done
such damage in Kansas alfalfa fields
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
The Way They Do In Utah

The extent TO which army methods OF medical
prophylaxis may be drawn upon to instruct the
civilian population in matters OF public health Is
shown in the decision OF the city OF Salt Lake.
Utah. TO begin the use Of typhoid vaccination in
an effort TO put end to the typhoid that has
ravaged the city for years. says the Army and
Navy Journal. Attempts to trace the cause OF the
epidemics have been unsuccessful and the demon
stration by the army OF the success of yaccina
tion has spurred the municipal health authorities
to action Attention TO the vaccine was drawn by
the visit OF the troops at Fort Douglas TO
San Antonio. None of the soldiers from Salt Lake
was affected with the disease while they we're
svAy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
The Old Love PossIbIe.

Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay, at gar
den party at Hampstead, praised the
working girl.
How much nobler." she said, ito
work than to marry for money. l
know pretty girl who gave up good
position to marry man of sixty-eight.
81 am marrying for love-, she told
her chum.
"'And the old fellow said the
chum, disgustedly, is worth $1,000
oOOI a
Yes was the reply. It's the
s7.000,000 I'm in love with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02

glad did, for 1t has cured me.
- know of so many cases where We.
men have beer cured by Lydia L. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound that / can
say to every suffering woman u that
medicine does not help her, there Is
nothing that will."~-Mrs. JANETzKI.
200S Arch St., Chicago, Ill.
This is the age of substitution. and
women who want cure should insist
upon Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound just as this woman did, and
)t accept something else on which the
druggist can make little raore profit.
Women who are rassing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills Pc
cnliar to their sex should not lose sight
OF the fact that for thirty years Lydia
j.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
which Is made from roots and herbs.
has been the standard remedy for fe.
male ills. In almost every community
you will find women who have been
restored to health by Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02

Mrs. Roley--Poor dear. he hasn't
said a word for three weeks.
DR.. Bull-Frog-Well, you don't want
him to croak, do you?-Exchange
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
D0IcaZ NEG60 Ca6WAV HF kQR J0N7Y-

OF every widespread change of business conditions
any part of the country That the yield of the fields
serves as the handspring of the whole scheme OF
existence below the Mason and Dixon line is by no
means strange, for in this territory to degree not
true of any other equal in the United States.
Is the chief industry embraced in the tilling OF
soil
Although an era of more diversified farming is
dawning in the SOUTH that good old standby cotton,
is still the chief staple crop and is likely continue
such for many years to 1t is the satisfactory
condition of the cotton growing industry then that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
LIahted cIusr s.ump Fatal.

Raleigh. n. C.--Mlss Maggie Sugss.
daughter of a prominent farmer, was
burned TO death while returning home
in buggy from church. 1t is be-
lieved that some one carelessly threw
lighted cigar stump into the vehicle
lust before she started for home.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
Roman cossIp.

Mummy (the village banker) r)-what
do you suppose the young fellows In
ancient Rome did to pass the time?
Phunny (the village philosophical
Oh. don't know. | suppose they used
TO hang around and talk about what
q punk town Rome was.-Puck.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02

and i went to the
store TO get a bottle
of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have it
he said It was no
good and wanted me
to try something
else, but knowing
all about 1t i In.
sisted and finally
got it, and L am SO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
Perhaps Both.

Milly-I put away my last years
bathing suit in camphor. but It evap-
grated.
Billy-The bathing suit?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-02
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but 1t Paid

Chicago, Ill.--"I suffered from fe-
male weakness and stomach trouble-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29
Oil Concrete Road

The first stretch OF oil concrete high
way to be laid IN Pennsylvania has just
recently been completed on the Harris
burg Linglestown road. IL Is about 4
quarter of mile in length aud is be
tween Progress and PaxtOnia. The oil
concrete road is an experiment on the
part of the state highway department,
which In 1907 rebuilt the highway from
the eastern terminus of the city to
Paxtonia.
The section just laid replaces quar-
ter of mile of road constructed OF
concrete. The new section of road Is
made of concrete into which are mixed
asphaltic oils. The top surface is moi
arched so much as the rest of the road
the crown being constructed on basis
of three-eghths of an inch to foot
The crown is the same as that used II
/ laying brick pavement.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29
ASPHALT FOR ROADS.
Will Make Excellent Binding. Says
London Engineer.

Will Make Excellent Binding, Says
London Engineer.
Cecil Nathan. an engineer of Lon
don who gives especial attention to
roadmaking. expresses the belief that
asphalt is destined to take the place
Of tar as binder or macadam roads.
He defines the Essential desiderata"
of n satisfactory road as smooth APP
pearance and even surface following
the Gambler OF the road. which must
be sanitary. dustless, noiseless and
nonslippery." Mr.. Nathan also stipu-
lates that the ideal road must not only
have these qualities, but be reasonable
In initial cost and above all in main
tenance.
MANY of the present generation will
remember the phrase, Electricity Is
only in its infancy" says Mr.. Nathan.
"Well, today the road board is in its
infancy, and | have no doubt that Il
will grow into as fine and healthy a
child rs electricity did. Like other in
fants, the road board is just beginning
to speak and the first word that IL has
been taught is tar Now. / hope 1t
will very soon grow up and learn
words Of two syllables, such as as
phalt.' and then be able TO expound
to road engineers the real meaning of
this much misunderstood word.
This is the tar age. and as an in
different palliative tar is serving its
purpose today as a temporary expedi-
ent. but something much more perma-
nent than the primitive methods OF tar
spraying or even tar macadam is re-
quired for the future. and ! maintain
that permanency will be obtained only
from the adoption as waterproof road
crust binders of either Lake Trinidad
asphalt or Cuban asphalt. but prefer
ably Cuban asphalt. owing to Its hav-
ing higher melting point and its abil'
ity to withstand the rottlng effects OF
water"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29
a ROAD WASTE.

The appropriations made by
the different states for improved
roads have been wasted to a
very large extent. New York
has built about $50 miles of inn
proved highways, pennsylvania
perhaps ono third as much. And
neither state nor any other SO
far as we know has made proper
provision for their maintenance.
Here is where the waste comes
in. More millions will be vast
ed unless some plan of keeping
stateeroads in repair is put into
operation soon. No sense in
building costly roads and then
letting them go to pieces for the
want of attention at the right
time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29
For Sale
"TRIBROOK FARM, 4"
Near Lexington, Va.

For purposes of partition bet ween
the owners, | have in my hands for
sale, "TRIBROOK FARM, " the
home OF the late Dr. William II.
Ruffner. situate on the Valley Pike,
two miles southwest OF Lexington.
Rockbridge county, Va, on the
waters of Woods Creek, in one OF
the richest sections Of the county
This farm contains lbs A, r.
~ Poles. and is all smooth, beauti-
ful, fertile land, in the highest state
Of cultivation, with good residence,
outbuildings, fruit, etc.
The right of way Of the ALLEY
Railroad crosses 1T. There appeal ;.
however, TO be little prospect Of its
ever being used for railroad pur-
poses.
In connection with the above
farm, and appurtenant to it. will be
included n the sale. a tract Of 50 a.
lnd % Poles of land lying on the
| Brusny Hills This tracts admira
oily adapted to Orcharding apples
/ peaches. etc, and lying only a few
hundred yards west OF the farm
This is rare opportunity; the
ike seldom offers; the chance
10 get one of the richest far ms il
the Valley of Virginia. with a mac
adamized road to Lexington; anC
coupled with it an ideal location fo'
the development of a fine CONNER
cial orchard of several thousanC
trees.
For terms apply to
+. 7. GLASGOW, Attorney.
March 5t. l., XingtOn, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29
FREE ROAD DRAGS.

To encourage road work Roy
Williams, highway engineer of
Macon county, Mo-. gives a road
drag free to every farmer who
makes application for ono. "
the farmer does not use his
drag il is taken from him and
given to some one moro indus
trious. The roads Of the county
have been much improved by
tho arrangement.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29
VIRGINIA
Defendant

The object @ this suit is to obtain
"a divorce vinculo and custody Of
the children.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Fannie
Peasants, is a nonresident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered that
she appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this
order and do what may be necessary
to protect her interest in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
r. Il. WITT, Deputy
for A. T. Shields, Clerk.
6. ID. LETCHER, p. q.
March 15-11-4t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29
MissourTs Oldest Road.

Twelve miles of the old kings
highway" near Sikeston. Mo-. the old
est road in Missouri. is being rebuilt
with rock macadarl Curtis Hill. the
state highway engineer. has orga nized
a special benefit assessment road dis
trict to carry on the work. Later the
road will be extended to New Madrid
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29
Save Your Fertilizer Value.

This is good time for spreading
manure owe: the fields you will break
up later or While II may. not r;i
down enough To have much S.rti;i2iar
effect this season. II will lie III the sol;
and safe from losses by teaching.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29

fills the bill very
well. 1t consists
of n blade, n han
die, set us shown,
and Il bow re-en-
forced with wire
wound around it
at various points.
Preferably this
bow should be of
well sea s on e q
hickory, ash or
some other tough
but not too heavy
wood. Ii is not
necessary to have
very much spring
In the bow. al
{ h gu & h so m g
spring adds rigid
ity and tension to
the saw. which
can thus be run
more easily. The
m o S { important
nOiptG f,r tho
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29

CONVKETE ROLLER.
the one illustrated and you will have
a five ton road roller at q cost OF
about $50.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29
SIMPLE, CHEAP ROAD ROLLER
THAT ANYBODY CAN MAKE
Boiler Shell Filled With Concrete at
Cost of $50.

A most excellent road roller can be
made by any one and SD cheaply that
the cost will not be OF any conse-
quence.
Purchase n boiler shell four feet six
inches long and three feet nine inches
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29

I'm diameter. Set II
UP on end. put n
shaft in the center
and ill the shell with
concrete.
Make "A frame like
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29

Good business men always .
carefully calculate the cost Of
an article before fixing the SELL I.
ing price. How many farmers &
know what bushel of wheat, a
dozen of eggs, a quart Of milk or z
barrel of apples costs them? {.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29
Ono Man Crosseut Saw.

1t is often convenient to have a
crosscut saw that one man can use for
cutting medium sized logs. The one
shown herewith. turned on its end,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29

winding are toward the ends. where
the pole is split by saving to admit
the blade. The pole should be only e.
few inches longer than the saw when
laid out straight.-New England Home
stead.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-03-29
VIRGINIA


In the Clerk S Office of the Circuit
Court of Rock bridge County, March
10, 1911.
ELIZA LITRAP Plaintiff
VS..
M. WESLEY LIPTRAP Defendant
IN CHANCERY
The object of this suit is to obtain
divorce a yincvlo of plaintiff from
defendant.
| And an affidavit hs wing been
made and fled that the defendant
NJ. Wesley Liptrap, is not a resi-.
dent Of the State of Virginia. il is
ordered that he appear here within
fifteen days after due publication of
this order and do what NAV be ne
cessary TO protect his interest in
this suit
a copy-Testc:
X r. WITT, Deputy
for A. T. Shields, Clerk.
q. ID. Letchcr, pa. mch-I5.ll-4l
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
Ser bnurifdbe

Ser bnprif1e 8bronfOlger
Brins 9u6wig, Der aIteite Sobn oes
I'M 81. 2ebensiabre iteben0en Bring
regenten SuitpoIo, Der ieIbft i9on
81 Sabre alt it, begging am Sonntag
Dos SiIberiubiIGum aIs Gbef oes
2. DISQUALIFICATION Snfanterie : Ge-
giments. Ser @efebLsbober oes 9ie.
giments. non Dem Spei 8ntniLlone
IN Bofen, zines in S9rimm in @ar,
niion Iiegt iiberbradte on Der Spi-
be elmer Dfft5ier . Qboronurg benz
SubiIar elm eigenb1nbiges S9rei.
ben oes oeuti1en &oiiers nit Dem
MISUNDERSTANDING. Bring 2uo.
mig lit boDeriiber @eneraIoberIt Der
Snfnnterie nit benz @onee zines Sc,
n-eroIfeIOmari9alIs.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

&ei6e aran3ipenoen tpuroen
an Somitog I'M ManioIeum gu
Gbarlotenburg oiif Dem @robe Der
om Z. Sanuar 1890 geitorbenen aoi-
ierin auguite, Der @enrubIin hes err
item oeutiden adiiers @ilbeIm oes
GrItenL nieoergeleet. 9llib oos BON
Sdaper geidnffene Denfmal ser
aoiierin in Berlin, tpuroe reid ae-
idmiidt. Gs NOR Ser Gag, an mel.
dem Dor 100 Sabren Die @eritorbe.
ne aIs 5peite Gofter oes @roBber.
3ogs &arl 6rieorid bon So9len-
8eimor unO Der @roBfiiritin 8ou.
Iumna, in 8eimar ous 9idt Der
8eH erbIidte.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
9espOtismns nnS NeudemurS.
Better etOlspin, Der srmDrbsts g~remisrminiRer
bes 3arenreihes.

1Die &egierumgsform &MBIanos
lit Der ourh MeudelmorO gemiloerte
DeSpOtismls". Mn oieien Ausipru9
zines Stdntsmnmes Der 8ergnngen-
belt muroe man 0ur1 Die @rmorOung
0es ruiiifAen Bremiermiuilters StO-
IDpin in Stem BON nenem erinnert.
Ser grmoroete mar nber niht nur
Despot. er NOR aud Yatriot un0
energiiA 6emiibt, Der greuIifen NliB-
tpirtbIhait i'll HuBlanO Elm @noe 81
MAIDEN. @ie er Die lesten Hegungen
Der Nenolution nit eiierner &anO UNI
ter0riifte. Die Ouma 81 ieinem gefii-
gigen WerfSeug madte uno 6inlano
Der faum mieoergeponnenen Rehte
un0 5reibeiten nbermals beranbte, 10
trnt er Der &orruption oes ruilii1en
Benmtemtbums, bic lid bis in Die
B0hiten Rreiie oes 3arenreiAes, bis
an bic Stuien oes SbroneS. erItredte,
entgegen. 80 fam es, DaB er BON
alien Soften aneefeinoet murOe un0
DGbrenO Der finn Sabre Ieiner Sci.
tung oes rufiii6en 5tantes mebr ais
einmal benz Stnroe nabe mar. Or
ieIbit iteate ben 3nren wieoerbolt Dor
bic ALTERNATIVE, 8miihM ibm unO lei
men @egnern gu m6blen, 10 in Der
Groge Der 6Iottenreoreoniiotion, Die
bon Der Clique Der @roBiiiriten Bit
ter befdmpit Duroe. uno BEL Ser Gin.
fiibrung Der u8emitwos@ ODER BRO.
Observation-Disclosures i'm @eIten 0es
@si&es, eiRi6IieBIi6 ROlea, uel6er
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

Der BON ber Uiireoufrotie beberridts
Metfsratb befttg oppoHtrte. BET
benz Iesteren anIuB, Dor penigen
Monaten eff, mar Gar NihOIus, ME
man bSrte, ihon nobe oarau, Die &b.
banfuns bes gremierminilters an8u-
nebmen unb Ioa bereits ben Ginons-
miniiter BnIoemor RofcfDtop, Der
iett StoIbpin's Rodiolser s~etDcrben
lit, oufeeforOert baben, an Die Spite
Der 9Resierung 5u trsten. Mber Der
berfriibte SubeI Der liberalen 8reEfe
fiber ben Sturs BEE gerbobten be-
Jimmie ben 9aren, ieinen @ntihlAb
riidgGnsis gu MAIDEN. Stolpptn bIieb.
i'm amte unO feline 9emitmc.B orIoge
.iDurSe 6urh taiierIi1en utns orm
@eiet erboben. OR mar tein &eat-
tionGr. aber SIaSe nit @eib unS
eesIe unO entidIoiieh bns benz Serr-
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
aOmiraI Chin gib apone.

6ns erite 4riessidiff nit Dem eeIben
Drahen anf ieiner 5laese, pelhes
in ben nmerifoniiden @epdiierl ge-
ieben morOen lit, unO 0meitens befano
fi9 Der 5peitbodlte SlottenOffi5ier
Gbinos, 8i5eaomiral gbin Bib
@uang, an 8oro. Der Sod itom-
monoiren0e Der 6lotte 6es &eihr3 Der
Waitte lit Nominal Sab aber ISuirol
Rmdng gilt fir einen Der tii6. giten
Seeoffi0iere leines 8aterlanoes mo
bat i'm Rrieee eesen Sapan, ioweit
bies BEL Dem traurieen 3uItah5 Der
hineiiifen Marine moglid pag, NIT
Ius3eihnung gef1mpft. @r lit So
Sabre alt, beiu9te nls 4nnbe Die
Shulen pon Gan 6ronciscO uno mar
lfon friiber in Seem Yorf. Der
areu5er sal Gbi4 lit Elm SAiii bon
etpa $500 EonueH.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
fsreO. 8. @mitb.

meinIom oie notbpenoigen @eIOmit.
tel fiir ben nit Dem Namen n@or-
tuartsbemegung Der Utenihen uno
Der Heligion~ be3ei6neten neuen
4reu55ug aufbringen moIlen. Die
9etpegllng miro lih iber ale @rDB-
table Der gereinigten 5taaten unO
Gonooa's, iofpie ole benaAbarten tlei.
neren Stdote, Srtihaften uno 2nnO-
be6irfe erItreden, uno man ermnrtet
BON ibr Elm neres reIigi0ies gripa1en
Der @oIfsmnHen. oie feiner Rirden.
gemeinihaft ~ongeboren.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns Will enable you to make in your
home, with yourown hands. clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
in style and fit. Price-none higher than 16
cents. send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We win Give You Fine Presents for getting sub
scriptlons among your friends. Send for nee
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Ofer.
The MecAL COMPANY, 239io 249 Wssi 37h st., NEW YORK