davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-01-14
Some
Question

Should NOT lsborer and capitalist
work in harmony?
Yes, both should work.
Drink is what keeps the people In
poverty.
Rather poverty is what makes the
people drink.
Why don's you sbu. up and 20 to.
work!
Because monopoly has shut up the
opportunities TO work.
What do You think of the two
great parsies?
Jost the same ss they think of
eaob other.
You can never change human na.
tnre.
Bat we can give human nature q
chance 70 change itself.
Do you think il is good to stir up
clsso batredt
No; bu. il ia good to stir up hatred
of clsso.
ls not the country all right?
Yes, the country j. all right; il is
only the ownerohip Of the country
that 10 all wrong.
You ere los of.dresmers.
YES, VIC dream of a time when tho
laborer shall got bio whole product.
You radicals want 20 to divide up.
Yes, We want to divide up the
work.
Won't your ideaa break up The
home?
Yes-the Homes for the Friend
less, The Orphan, the Insane and the
Magdslsn.
But will your plan work?
Yes, and it ,will make the land
owner work too.-Bolton Hall in
Ariel.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-01-14
UNCLE SANS REGARD FOR
THE WELF RE OF PANAMA
EMPLOYEES
e 81 PLOYEES

10 addition 10 drawing much
higher salary than he could obtain in
the Uni'ed States, the Panama em-
ployee firds his lines cast in pleas-
ant places. The Government looks
upon him os ward. He 10 provided
with quarters, a modern house in the
case OF married men; bis house is
furnished, he receives free medical
attendance and medicine, free fuel,
free water and light, and ice i. deliv.
cred at his door At cost, and free
hospital service. He is eligible to
membership in any OF the social
clubs, the Government furnishing the
clubhouse with bowling alley, pool
and billiard tables, superintendent
and stewards, for which he pays $40
year, the money being used by the
club for the purchase Of books, mag
szlnes, and other appurtenaness. II
he belongs to church, he finds the
church furnished and the preacher
employed. He has free books, free
echools and free school supplies. HE
children are taken to the schools and
returned to their homes in convey
ances. If they attend the high
school, they are given monthly trip
passes over the Panama Railroad to
the high schools At Ancon and at
Gatun.
Through the commissiary de-
partment, tho high cost of living is
eliminated. The American employed
on the lsthmus eats beeisteak of q
finer character than is usually OBJ
tanned at home, aud at less cost. The
com misssry department, under the
manage ment OF Major Wilson, runs
special trains across the Zone, carry.
ing fresh vegetables, fresh meats,
fresh eggs, and a, lower price than
would have to be paid in Now York
or Chicaeo.-From "Realizing the
Dream of Panama." by George F.
Authier, in the American Review OF
Reviews for January.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-01-14

American, grew heated, drew y card
from bis pocket threw it on the table
with tragic air. and stalked out.
The American deliberately picked
up the card, regarded i. for some
moments, then took his fountain pen,
and wrote above the engraved lins;
!" Admit the bearer" and went off to
the theater.
*o*
ITs PURPOSE,
IL Ho~ard-Tba%'s a bad cough
you've got, do you do anything to
cure it?
Coward-Nope; It's this cough
tbat wakes our cook In the morning.
HIS CHOICE.
<les said tie specialist, as he
et"od ut the be dside of the million.
alre. can cure you"
"But Whist will it COST" came
feebly from the patients lips.
The sp, cialist, after a mental cal.
cula,ion, said lone hundred dollars.
"Csn't You shave your figures q
littlel' walled the patient.
The undertsker's bid is much
lcss.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-01-14

The suggession is made that o
good way to conserve the forests
would be 70 nee cement snd steel to
build with instead of lumber. This
might conserve the forests, but i.
would not conserve either the iron
ore and coal supplies or the builders'
bank accounts.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-01-14
Dir. J. Milton
WaIdron
Il -: IN JPEN LETTER TO
Mr.. J. ELLIS BARKER,
OF ENGLAND.

I bsve just seen in several of the
nswspspers of my race . brief &C..
count of your views relative to the
colored man in tbis country. I re-
joice that You bsve been enlightened
relative to the condition and charsc
ter of my people in America end
have thereby become q friend to tho
colored man and snxioua to help set
him forth in bis true light before the
Brisish and European public. As .
means of sssissing you in your good
work and of provoking other mem
bers of my rsoe to cid you in your
very noble undertaking, I take the
liberty of addressing to you this open
letter.
Itske it that you are . widely
travelled man, and that you have
studied homan nature deeply. This
being true you will readily under
stand that the colored man of Amer.
los, like al other men, is . many
sided creature. Aside from tho CO.
cidents of color, previous condition
of servitude, locality Of birth, etc.
The colored American is like Other
human beings similarly si.ussed, and
requires the same kind of training,
environment and hereditary influ.
ences for bis proper development as
are required by other meu-no.hing
less and nothing more. II is q mis-.
take, it SCENE to me, to argue that
the oolored American is differen,
from other human beings, and 10
therefore 10 be dealt vita in . wsy
CONTRARY to that pursued in develop
ing other members of tho human
family. And yet this mistake 10
INDUCED in by almost every white
American and by many colored me q
in discussing the socslled Race
Problem" and, sod to soy, the ma
jority of tho white people of this
country regard the oolored man of
Americs (spd of oil other ooun tries
for that mss,er) ss not being really
. msn-moss of them admit that .be
10 . human being but Of low order
--sn infsrior,spd destined to forever
remain lees than q Man.
You will resdily admit, 1 believe,
thst the spirit of the present lsge 10
msserialis,jo, and that there 10 great
danger Of measuring every person
and everything by tho utili.arisn
standard. The question with seven-
~ five per cent of tho people 10 no.
how they CEN help TO make the col.
ored American . real snd Q true man
worthy Of the image of God, bal.
how can they make him a useful
fscsor ip developing The material re.
sources of this country? Shall the
oolorsd man in America be permitted
and assisted TO rise to the foil stat.
ure OF noble and heroic man hood
and be allowed to enjoy oil the rights,
opportunities and privileges accorded
other men In this counsryp Or shall
be be forced into tho position of q
serf, and be permitted to live in
peace and safe.y only go long ss be
serves the material Interests Of the
white man and subordinates bimsslf
TO him in every walk of life? These
two questions divide the white phil
snsbropis.s Of this country and also
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-01-14


Of Americs wbo are leboring for ,h.
oplift Of their fellows. Those wbt
look upon the oolored msn "ss nee,
esssry" only to the physical end
materisl developments of the Uoi,ed
States cay that the "Rsoe Problem
can only be solved by teaching .he
colored msn to work; to regard him :
self ss necessity to tho white mans
business, and not to complsin a. bi,
lot however hard, unjust or in b q man
it may bel; to get money and prop.
ersy, and his man rood, political, civ
il, social and economic rights will
finally come to him of their own &C
cord" Those who believe that the
oolored man 10 destined by. God to be
man end to enjoy ell the rights,
opportunities and privileges az any
other class of men in the country,
and that be hes an important part to
play in the development of America
and tho world, take the position the.
"Tbe Colored American is no. only
entitled TO q trade, o common echool
education and money and property,
but be needs, snd ought TO have
whatever is required by any other
race for its highest development in
all spheres of life, and the colored
man will never secure these thinps
without aspiring to the highest stsn.
dard and contending With all bis
might ell the time for everything
which any ether man 10 entitled TO-,
end he must not be satisfied with
anything lees"
Most white persons and numerous
colored as well-who have written or
spoken upon the socalled Race
Problem" have made the sad mistake
OF setting too low standard for the
dark skin American, and have for
gotten that the colored man in this
country is as much y man, per Sc,
az any other human being on this or
any other continent. 1t seems to
escape the attention OF the majority
Of the students Of the "Race Prob
lem" that the colored man Of Amer
ica is not only "needed by the white
man in his business but is needed
oy him in every sphere of life. These
would be solvers of the "Race Prob.
lem" also forget that this country is
destined to be the meeting ground of
all the races Of the earth, and Oh
these shores is to be born the ideal
man. The ideal, or future man, is
to be neither a;stinotively Shem atic,
Hsmitic or Japhetic, but an admix-
ture OF all the races of The world.
Ibis being true, the white people OF
this country, and those who are yet
to come to these shores, owe it to
the colored man, who is already hero
or who may come here in the future,
to see to it that he is afforded the
largest opportunity for the highest
possible development along all right
linesin order that he may contribute,
unimpsired and upbindered, bis share
to the formation of the ideal or fu-
ture man.
In your travels in this country I
hope you will not allow the glamour
OF material success or the magnitu de
OF materialistic Institutions for and
among the colored people to lead
you to forget these facts. Those of
ue who are coutendipg that the col
ored man in America be regarded as
man in the full sense OF that term
and be treated as such are not "whin.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-01-14

Honesty is the very beet policy.
and has always been.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-01-14
Aneedota|
Literature
By w. G..
By w. G..

|. GERRYElANDER. s..
The origin Of this term is interest
ing. After very exciting political
campaign in Mass achueetts, carly in
the past century, the senatorial dis
tricts we're recast without reference
t. their contiguity, One of the prin-
cipal papers OF the state was the Co.
lombian Herald, stauuch Federal
ist organ.
One day Gilbert Stewart, the ia
moue artist, entered tho editor g
room, and observing q map, was i'm.
pressed by the peculiar outlines OF
the towns forming the district. He
added tead, wings and C avs with
bis pencil, and, turning to tho editor,
be said, "How's that for o sslanan-
der?"
"Better say gerrymander," re-
turned the editor, alluding to FL
brige Gerry, the Republican govern.
or, who had signed the districting
act. And the name gerrymander
was apple d by the paper, in it's COL
unns, to this odious act.
The term came rapidly into use
and has remained in the political
nomenclature ever since. Indeed a
huge cut Of the monster was pre-
pared, and the next year was scat
tered as broadside political elec-
tioneering factor, over the common
wealth, and 80 aroused the people,
that in the spring of 1913, despite
the gerrymander. the Federalists
recovered control of tho Senate, and
repealed the law.
*o*
ONLY A CHECK.
"A woman is a better talker than
q man. said Harry Lehr a. a dinner
in Newport. "A woman can say in
one neat. graceful! phrase great deal
more than a man could pack into a
paragraph I stood in railway
station the other day and on oil
aides wives, about to start for the
seashore were takiug leave of their
husbands heard one charming
rifa say a. she held her HUSBAND l. 9
hand,
"Good by dear. Don't forget to
write''
mo, no, I'll write often," be re.
piled earnestly.
"Yss, do, if it's only a check" said
she.
THH CHALLENGE ANSWERED,
A we'll known French actor became
involved in a discussion With CD
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-01-14

THH CHALLENGE ANSWERED.
A we'll known French actor became
involved in q discussion With an
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12
Despacho del
otro mundo

Parece ser que Francia Alemania
empiezan a entenderse. Y a nosotros,
principales autoridaes en- el asunto
congoles, 5por que no Sc nos consulta ?
Sin dnda, porque estamos muertos.
Los yerdaderos plncipes del Congo So
mos nosotros: los que en- vida nos lla-
marnos Savorgnan de Brazza, ell ex-
plorador, Leopoldo II de Belgica, el
explotador. Por las trazas, hubimos de
TRAFALGAR para el rey de Prussia literal
mente, no en- sentido metaf6rico. Nues-
ira obra va a nevarsela la trampa: Ia
trampa de las canciller1as. Digamoslo
a 10 lady Macbeth. Todo ell iab6n cue
sc ha fabricado bajo nuestra princi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12

pesca etiQueta no bastaria para lava ar
esas manos que con tanta desenvolt,;sa
cortan, rajan y vuelven a zurcir el
mapamnndi. ~
Menos NAL 81 tales composturas Sis.-
ven para evitar ell cataclismo de Ia
guerra europea; pero :'l'appetit' Went
en- mageant," como Sc dice en- ell en-
guaje diplomatico. Roma, en- la Edad
Antigua, Espana en- los principles dc
la Edad Moderna, cuanto uras mejoz'
pose1an, a mayores empresas de cozl-
quista Sc lanzaban; y los colosos de
hoy dejan ohiquitos a los colosos &c
aver en- materia de garras, mandlbu-
las y capacidad estomacal Cierto qua
a la postre viene ell revent0n; mas, en-
tre tanto, Tragaldabas vence, Tragal-
dabas reina, .Tragaldabas impera.
Los principles del Congo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12

Aver, en- Pnerta de TERRA, el niiio
Miguel Pablo Jose Sc cayo del balloon
de la casa denominada "El Coamo, -
recibiendo golpes graves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12
La reconquista
de I'm hono
Los monarquicos EN- Portugal

Nueva York, martes.-
Sc informa que en- Orense, Espan:a,
hay cuatro 8 cinco mil monarqulcos.
portugueses, con cuarenta pleas De
artiller1a dos aeroplanos, preparan-
dose para crnzar la frontera. LA falta
de fondos les ha impedido llevar ca
bo sus planes. Dentro de breves dias
esperan recibir $2,500,0O0 del Brasil e
Inglaterra Cuentan con que un con-
tingente de $4,000 soldados del eJer-::
eito republican,, de servicio en- la from
terra, Sc unira q ellos, pero hasta La fe-
cha estos permanecen leales a su ban
dera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12

Los siguientes servicios han sido
prestados: Inf. ord. municipales 9, jue-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12
Desordenes
en- M ejico
Muertos y heridos

Nueva York, martes.-
Una manifestation que Sc ceiebraba
e2 dia 9 en- Tuxalichico, Mexico, por
Hos partidarios de Reyes, fue atacada
nor una partida de Maderistas, result
tando 9 muertos y 20 heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12
NoTlclAs

En- Bayam6n, en- ell barrio Mimi
Has en- un bale hubo una rina tu-
1Rultuosa en- casa de Mateo Arroyo, re-
sultando heridos gravemente Dionlslo
" Jose Ortiz, y levemente Isabelle Cruz.
al tratar Ia polieia de investigar los
hechos fus agredida con un machete
Dor Mateo Arroyo, con quien hubo cue
smplear Ia fuerza para reducirle a Ia
obediencia, fracturandole un brazo EN-
Ia lucha. Fueron arrestados ounce
sujetos mas,
En- breve sertn sometados la frma
del gobernador algunos nombramlentos
judiciales interinos.
Ha sido trasladado para esta ciudad
e} sargento de policfa seiior Ferrary que
servla en- Ponce.
Los siguientes servlcios han sido
prestados: Inf ord n1unicipales 9, jue-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12

Nueva York, martes.-
Los adversarios de Madero hacen es-
fuerzos por conseguir que Sc pospon-
gan las elecciones de Mexico, alegando
que, actualmente, no es possible cele-
brar elecciones tranquilas e imparcia-
les.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12
I'm barco
incendiado
Los desastres del mar

.Nueva York, martes.-
La goleta "Whisper'', gobernada
por ell Captain Hall, de Filadelfa, que
conducia un cargamento de caoba y
varios tanques de gasolina, Sc fue aver
a pique cerca de la costa de Nicaragua,
por consecuencia de un incendio. Toda
la tripulaci6n compuesta de doce hom-
bres. ha desaparecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12

Las mas grandes celebridades de
Ja Medieina recomiendan la Fosfa-
tsne Failures como el mejor alimen.
- desde Ia edad de seis 8 siete meses.
anrante el destete y en- los primeros
@nos de Ia existencia del nifiO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12

lnf6rmase que en- varias poblaciones
de Italia han surgido nuevos distur-
bios con motive de la hospitalidad del
populacho a las medidas sanitarias
inplantadas por ell Gobierno para COM
'batir ell colera. Muchos medicos han
sSdo atacados En- ell pueblo de Massa-
ira ha sido necesario declarar la: ley
marcial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12

La Liga i-Tnberculosa de Puer-
to Rico ha instalado su ofcina en- el
local que ocupaba ell Bureau de Pri-
stones en- ell Palacio Rojo.
La ofcina estara alberta al p1blico
para information general todos los
dias laborables.
Ia dicho local Sc ha trasladado
ademas ell dispensario para las enfer-
medades del pecho que funcionaba en-
la calle de la Luna, en- la planta baja
del Municipio.
Ell dispensario estara a cargo del
DIR. Giuliani, y los dias de consulta
gratis para los pobres seran los lnnes,
microbes viernes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12

r
El Etna da seiiales de renovar su
actividad. Sc han sentido frecuentes
temblores de terra en- las aldeas limf-
trofes. Los habitantes de estas estan
muy alarmados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12
Las elecciones
m mejicanas S

Es conveniente que Sc aplacen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-12

gos prohibidos 7, inf. reg. carreteras
3, alterar la paz 2, acometimiento y
aggression l. Total q.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
House Party at Cham
paign.

y jolly party 90 >opnI folks J." t
Ma hson Tuesday mnmnl FOR NJ.
Archie smiths p"nnuon at Cham
pa'an, whcr. they via enjoy h'" ior
lh next week or rH lay. THosr
comprising the party were the
chatcrones. Mr. ud Mr.. T. j.
Belgs aud Mr. ami Mrs BIB McCal',
NJ sses IIla Frale'aA, Mary Bur.
ton, Ncllc Ilinclc} Ada Palmer
aud Tillie Mae n,vi, Of Quitnm
and VI s.rs. Harry Paine. Archi,
Smith Willie Briusor. Ciavt Dlckln
sor, Bur" Randcil. CarrsSav smith
and Lawrence Fraleigh Mr.. Smith
! the hos'. says he is going 70 do al
he can to give the young people ID
best time of Their lives.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
Children'S Society.

The children Of Madison are asN'o
u meet in the Park on Monday al
tsrnoon at $50 o'clock, weather
permitting ,,, u..,,io
Mrs. b. b. Mccall and Miss sievle e
Dial will meet them ther" and tell
tell them of a plan for a jolly society
whore n, oues are to he paid and
GOOD times may follow close upon
each other while the children a'''
NAV he dong things of real worn
and benefit to their home 'own' %
children remember, Monday alter
noon. 3 80 O'Clock, July TO-
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
THE CAUSE OF ECZEMA

is germ lie that burrows under anu
feeds on the skin. The Way 10 cure e'
lema is to remove the cause by waeh'ne
sway with clean, penetrating hq"'o'
the germ life and poi'ops 'n'' '''F0
the trouble. ~ !,
We have a preparation that VIII uo w
this. The first application Will s'op 'ne
itching and give prompt relief 10 d" y
ritated, itching or mhamed sSlo' J..
YOU are a sufferer from skin or s'a'l
eruption in any form, try one oo'''e ="
this clean scientific preparation we ar'
confident YOU will be pleased with 'h'
results from the use OF this s'apu"'
preparation for eczema
Good for infants rs well as g'o"
persons. Smiths Drug Store
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
On Pleasant Trip.

E.P. Smith left yesterday FOR
IarLsouyille. where he will join a
narty of ten, salesmen for the F. w.
King Co.. , who will sail on the Ala,
mo for New York and Boston and
surrounding points Of interest. The
narty will be north for two Or three
weeks. They will also make a trip
20 the Lowney factory, and see al
the different steps in candy making
The trip is given TO the statesmen D!
The r. ". King Go. and the Low
! ney Co.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
A Distinguished VISITOR
Here.

Congressman D. H. Mays o'
Monticello, arrived in Madison FRI
day night and spent saturday among
friend, here. MIR. Mays Is away
from Washington for a brief TRIP
while the House is waiting on 'H'
Senate to act on the Reciprocity o'l'
tie says that it was a very comforts
be feeling at the opening OF Il'
present Congress to be among I'M
majority in the House, after 'n'
Democrats had been out OF po"e
tor sixteen years.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
To NY Friends and Customers

have opened up a Grocery ana
Feed business in the store Vacate"
by Russell Vann, next door to the
Telephone Office. ] handle staple
and Fancy Groceries and Feed stun
Of all kinds. As am no stranger
in Madison, having been born ana
reared iere and having done a nice
business here for nine ycar', no"
ask YOU for some Of your patronage
will do the very best that can 10
You at all tines,
Noprs very truly,
J. \. WLssoN,
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
New Officers X. of P.

Ala regular meeting Of Madison
LoAoe. Ne. -. X. Of Po hrlt AT
Castle HILL Monday evening the TO-
lowing Knights were nominated tof
the official positions for the ensuing
term: S.P. Griffin. {. c., &. W.
Su,ley. V. c.; w, NJ, Burton, p
W. c. Mcdaniel, NJ. Of W; K, II,
Rowe, NJ. at A.; :. }. Ellison, ]. O.
w. :. Coffee, o G. These gentle
men will be duly elected AT the neX'
regular mee,ing-uext Monday nlgh'
and on Monday night, LIN 'nsn'
wiz he installed by {. b. smith
ID. G. c. A committee, consisunI
of r. II. Rowe, {. B. Smith a"d :
p. Griffin, was appointed TO prepar
refreshments which will be served l
all Knights present on th" night 0
installation, aud, ss the commute
intends to get up something swell
it is a sure thing tHs, there will be
large attendance Of Knights on 'h'
| lopcassiOp
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
| Moses Leslie Passes
kwav at Pinetta.

Mr. Moses Leslie a "'shly r'''
I -, cuiz.n OF Madison County.
L. away Wednesday morning at
4 home at Pinrtta after a lingering
bs.s Of several weeks. M. Leslie
becn affected will pnall SIS
,hs mast two years, and ;or some
3 had been quite low so that
d,,,h was at the time not an
kpectsd,
{rbe deceased was born and
2ared in Madison County where
/ sren, long and useful life, being
4 ,Lo time of his death about 81
L.. old. lie was Il faithful mem
4, or the Methodist Church, and
!, admired aud esteemed by those
bbo knew hlm'
uo leaves 10 mourn his loss; h''
Iiaow, Mrs. Leslie; two sons Ihe'
III Andrew Leslie; thrce daughters
H.. VIM. Cowart Mrs. John Cowsr'
IDdMiss Mamie Lesliv;'hree h'otne's
|Ia,,, Lewis, and WIN. Leslie
|na one sister, Mrs VIM. Howard
The funeral was held at I'm
Grove Cemetery Thursday morning
large number Of friends BEN
|. esent TO pay a final tribute I
heir deceased brother. The Ente
trise- Recorder, with other hie0o'
[v,end sincere sympathy 10 u
FAMILY in their hour Of bereaVeme"
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
MADISON, FLA. FRIDAY, JULY r, 1911
Mrs. F. L. Ldnier Died
Tuesday in Adel, Ga.

A., = tanicr died Tursdlv
-. ..,,.,...,,..lo,l ., Nh. HON, oi
Mr.. K,riuat-
..l. :, Alr &. where sire wen,
.o visit . .hor, whicago, VI
.l,o ,iu.. ~ bor 1.,tb Mrs Lqulcr
.,.. = ,.u,. nlt aud uu account ui