davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
TRIES TO SHIELD WIFE.
Man Forced, However, to Base Her
Shame 60 Get Decree.

Shame 20 Get Uecroe.
Roland B. Worthington attempted
to shield his wife's name In Judge
Donovan's court. Monday, when he ap-
piled for divorce. but he was COMPEL
ed later to make serious charges
against her to get decree.
Worthington at first testified that
he and his wife were not mated, and
had lived unhappily because of her
He said she frequently
struck him. Judge Donovan held
that the reasons given by the hus-
band were too trivial on which to
grant a divorce, and the plaintiff then
testified that his wife had left him
and was living in a resort. He was
then granted a decree.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25

DIED.
FoLEY-sept "a. 1911. at mis- resi-
dence, $40 Porter-st, James a. Fo-
ley. Funeral Tuesday from resi-
dence at $40 and Holy Trinity
church at o'clock. Burial At Mt.
Olivet.
ROSE "a. Josephine H.. beloved
wife OF Albert and mother of Mrs.
Fred OFT, Frances Rose and Mrs.
Walter Caroline. Funeral from rvsi-
dence, 1857 Beaufait-ave.. Wednes-
day. Sept. %, al $3.50. TO 81. Eltza-
beth,s church at . a. m. Interment
at Mt Elliott.
KRAF'T--Sept, "a. Felix, beloved .hus.
band OF Johanna Kraft aged ~
years. Funeral from residence, C75
Albert-st.. Wednesday. at $3.50 and
st. Joseph's church at 8.
ROOr-Sept 2s, Frank James SON OF
Frank G.. and Ella Brown Root. aged
I year and 2 weeks Funeral private.
OTTFR--Sept 10. 1911, at Mason, New.
william j., son OF George and Mag
gle Otter aged &c years Funeral
services from parents residence. 10
Reid-ave,. West Detroit. Tuesday at
y. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
HlohIand Park Club oroanlzes.

The Highland Park club. organized
for educational, social and protective
purposes. filed articles or association.
Monday. The trustees are Edward
Gregrick. William J. Patrick, Charles
II and John A. Myhas. Carl Sielaff
and Patrick Sheehy.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
'.ARRIAGk LICENSES.

Grant schell, 81: Alice Ginster, 10.
Ter. 20.
Walter zakrzewsisi. 20; Mary Delick-
Ia, ~.
Hugh Brown. 81; Rose swekosky. ~
Earl Reardon. 2s; Helen IIasseil. 20
Joseph Mistretta. %; Phiilipina Ianni.
John l. Martin. "a. Detroit; Mable M
John t. Mclaughlin. 2s: ca:heriEs
Joseph KuiakowskL 20; Anna VAST
s6erir N NJ Johnson. q, Detroit; viva
NJ. Clark. 81. oakowod.
Roy ". oMore. 20. Detroit; Edna
Thomas, 10, Forrest HILL
Joseph sodumnerski. 81; Augusta
Carl Udrgan, "a; Rosa Fischer. 2i.
Joseph Schultz. ~; Tiliie Baumgart-
Arthur s. arandy. az; Florsne. f.
Mark L. McKelvey. 2s. Detroit: Clara
Perry, 23, River Rouge.
Norman L. Gordon. a2; Marion N. An
Arthur c. oorkss. ss: Mari. Lucas.
John d. Archbold. as. Ft. Wayne:
Viola Rigby. 22, same.
stanislaus stewski. as; Mary pziu-
DIonesi Blias. 81; Mary Petrelia, rs.
William Krause. %; Mary p. Cook.
Arthur Dunno. s6; Catherine Muir
ply, 2s.
Wells c. Adams. 81. Detroit: Belle
Covert, as, Owosso.
Charles Butchart 20: Janet Me-
Cbeane, 10.
John NJ. Maurer, &c; Lydia Smith. ls.
Ignatz Broniszewski. %; lula Ko-
walska. IS.
Edward #. Harner, IL. Detroit:
oakalla L. Bascon, 20. Chicago.
Albert q. Scott. 20: Harriet M. Stod-
dart 27.
George II. Warner. %. River Rouge:
Ella Witt. 19. Mt. Clemens
Chester A. Palmer, a., Detroit; Ber-
tina " Lemon. 2s. Flint.
looly. 20.
Gebhard, "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
FREE PUBLIC
EVENING SCHOOLS
viii Be Opened
MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1911

Al z O'Clock, as follows: At the Bish.
op, Campbell, chaney, Everett, creu-
sci, Mcmillan, Newberry, Russell and
Trowbrldee Schools for Elementary
and Foreign Students. At the Cen
trail High, Eastern High and Western.
HIoh Schools for Advanced, Students
desiring Shorthand, TypcwritIno,
Bookkeeping, Mechanical DRAWING,
Shop Work, Mathematics, Modern
Languages, Cooking, Sewing, Civil
service Preparation.
w. c. MARTINDALE,
supt. Of Schools.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

KNIGHTS OF C0LUMBUs-spscIaI
Columbus will hold a special meet
ing tonight at 7!45. Take action
upon the death OF Brother James r.
Foley.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
New Divorce Suit.

Mary Dane filed suit for divorce
Monday, against her husband, steve
She charges cruelty and desertion.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
So

Ter Cisvsianl. Pfts.hur~. .nA "a
poiats south and east leave daily lo.Sk
?: m Fare TO Cleveland a.; PftfsbnrE
;iss shois dsrsr rsa6 osrss lse; upper bsrtk
:. For Aipe.s1 Mackfaae ana W'ay Psr<s
MsSndsy s.s. y and %,,s ss..ard.E. : = =. Wsdnss-
s.
s.s 50: -'s $50 ssals,. =; .ss .s''E:s sslss.s
a.s ci.1s.a ;s: ss.s ;s., r.
agaIa Falla tA Round trip rsturninm
ir time for business Monday morning
City Ticket 0fnees-Msjestfe nlAE-
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25

WANTED-Cor Michigan and Fourth.
40 furnish rooms complete. 81 week
Sumner Co
FOP YOUR show cases. counters,
shelving, wall cases, noor cases etc,
20 10 Detroit store Fixture TO. gfA
Gratiut-ave. Main l022.
II-f-AN dIy, naro or soft miiIwooo
HouRrter .Fren nch Goal Go nidge aes
HODA fCC NTAlNS. pilltaro ana poot
Tables, ~ew and secono-hand Gee.
Nsrsh 20 Farme--s' ,srms
UNIVERSAL PRESSFEEDER.
Times Printing Co, Is John r
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25

FOR SALE-Overhead Shafting
with hangers complete. Cheap
for cash. Inquire Mr.. Curran,
Times Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
WHITE STAR llME

Wharf Foot OF Griswoid -st z.
Fur PORT HURON way ports steamers
leave daily $3.50 q. m, 1;S0 .. m Sun
days a m. and ESQ y. "A. "a
. m. Sundays 8 D. m
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25

HELP wANTnD--w-sA
A GOOD POSITION 10 assured every
graduate Of the Detroit Business Uni.
versity; magnificent new building:
thorough course In bookkeeping. PEN
manship. shorthand, .typewriting,. me-
and all English subjects. Free en-
ployment department.: cataiog free
Tor the asking. 61-63-66-67-6S Wost
Grand Rver-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-25

GORDON PRESS FEEDERS
WANTED. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
SELECTING GOOD EGG LAYERS
Work, While Interesting and Impor
tant, 10 unavoIdably aiow-Trlp
Nest Demands Much Time.

The work Of selecting and breeding
from good e~gglaying strains Of fowls
Is most interesting and important. The
work Of developing prolific egglayfng
strains Of fowls II u~navoidably slow
and 10 rendered still more dificult
where . large number Of fowls are
kept. A busy farmer Is not likely to
have time to attend to any more than
a limited number Of hers by the tran
nest method and 1t Is doubtful Ii it
will eve become popular with him.
Although mechanically correct in &c
curing results. It Il a system demand
ing ~unfagging attention, for at least
the forepart Of the day, and entaiiinR
the keeping Of correct records Of both
male and female lineage. 1t IL most
important that the male birds used e.
breeders should come nom q proliua
~sgglaying strain Of females
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
P0Q[IR
STARTING A POULTRY PLANT.
First Consideration 10 Suitable Loca.
tlon-Dry Porous Soil Of crav-
ely Nature L. Best.
(By W. 8, JACoBs.)

(By W. 8. JACOBs.)
The nrst consideration in establish.
Ing a poultry farm is a suitable loca-
ton. An elevation having natural
drainage away from the area where
the building is to be placed should be
sought, as the ground, no matter Of
what nature. will be cold and un.
healthy II damp. II the proposed site
does rot AFFORD drainage naturally Il
should be provided in the form of q
thorough system Of under-drainage. A
dry. porous soil Of a sandy or gravelly
nature is much more satisfactory than
an ~impervious clay soil, as that of the
more open nature Is more easily kept
IN . clean and sanitary condition. A
gentle slope facing the south or south.
east is preferable in order that the
fowls may receive al much sunlight
as possible during the short days Of
winter. Orchards are very desirable
as locations for poultry runs on &C.
count Of the shade which the trees
AFFORD during the hot summer days.
and in return for the shade thus pro
vided the poultry will prove a val.
liable ally to the orchardist in com.
batting many Injurious insects.
There are a few things which
should be observed In the construc-
ton OF all houses and II observed the
fowls should keep healthy and thrifty.
A house which will not permit Of q
full circulation Of fresh air should
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04

remember, and those strenuous years
Of almost c~easeless fighting, q long
night marches, Of swift, merciless
raiding. Of lonely scouting within the
snemy's lines. Of evere wounds.
hardship and suffering, had left their
marks Oh both body and soul. His
father had fallen on the field at Antie-
tam. and left him utterly alone In the
world. but he had fought ON grfmly
to the end, until the last flag Of the
Confederacy had been furled. BY that
time, upon the collar Of his Stattered
gray Jacket appeared the furnished in.
sigma Of q captain. The quick tears
dimmed his eyes yer now as he re-
called anew that final parting follow
ing ~Appomattox, the battle-worn faces
Of his men, and his own painful Jour-
ney homeward, defeated, wounded and
pe~nniless. It was no home when he
got there, only a heap of ashes ana q
few weed-grown acres. No familiar
face greeted him; not even a shave
was left.
He had honestly endeavored to 10
main there, to face the future and
work 1t out alone; he persuaded him
self to feel that this was his para
mount duty to the state. to the Nom
DRY Of the dead. But those very years
Of army life made such a task i'm.
possible; the dull. dead monotouy OF
routine. the loneliness, the slowness
OF results, became intolerable. Al II
came to thousands Of his comrades.
the call Of the West came to him. and
at last he yielded, and drifted toward
the frontier. The life there fascinas-
ed him. drawing him deeper and deer
er into its swirling vortex. He be-
came freighter. mail carrier, hunter.
government scout. cowboy, foreman.
Once he had drifted into the noun.
tains. and took q chance in the mines
but the wide plains scalled him hack
once more to their desert loneliness.
What an utter waste 1t all seemed
now that he looked back upon n
Eight years Of fighting, hardship and
rough living. and what had thev
brought him? The reputation OF 4
hard rider. a daring player at cards.
q quick shot. a scorner Of danger. and
a bad maj to fool with-that was the
whole OF a record hardly won. The
mans eyes hardened. his lips set arm.
ly. a. this truth came crushing home.
A pretty life story surely, one to b.
proud of. and with probably no better
ending than an Indian bullet. or the
flash Of q revolver In some barroom
fight
The narrow valley along which he
was travelling suddenly changed its
direction. compelling him to climb the
rise of the ridge. Slightly below the
summit he halted. In front extended
the wide expanse of the Arkansas
valley. a of splendor under the
golden rays Of the sun, with vivid
contrast Of colors. the gray Of rocks,
the yellow Of sand, the brown OF dis.
tant hills. the green ct vegetation.
and the silver sheen Of the stream
hall hidden behind the fringe Of cot
tonwoods lining Its banks. This was
b sight Keith had often looked upon
but always with appreciation, and fof
he yeme2t h3s. syse swept aasssa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04

attacking travellers on the trails, raid
Ing exposed settlements, and occa-
sionally v~enturing to try open battle
with the small squads Of armed men.
In this stress of sudden emergency
every available soldier on active duty
civilians had been pressed into serv-
Ice, and hastily despatched to warn
exposed settlers. guide wagon trains.
or carry dispatches between outposts.
And thus our rider. Jack Keith. who
knew every foot Of the plains lying
between the Republican and the Can
adam rivers, vas one of these thus
suddenly requisitioned. merely be-
cause he CHANGED to be discovered I'M
employed by the harassed commander.
OF a cantonment Just without the en-
virons of Carson City. Twenty min
utes later he was riding swiftly into
the northwest, bearing important
news to General Sheridan, commander
OF the Department, who happened at
that moment to b. at Fort Cairnes.
To Keith this had been merely anoth-
er page in a caree Of adventures; for
him to take his life in his hands had
long ago become an old story. He
had quietly performed the special
duty allotted him. watched a squad
ron Of troopers trot forth down tho
valley Of the Republican. received the
hasty thanks of the peppery little gen.
eral. and then. having nothing better
to do. traded his horse IN ct the gov
eminent corral for a fresh mount and
started back again for Carson City.
For the greater portion Of two nights
and a day he had been in the saddle,
but he was accustomed to this, for he
had driven nor than n bunch Of
longhorns up the Texas trail; and ~
he had slept three hours at Cairnes,
and as his nerves were like steel. the
thought Of danger gave him slight
concern. He was thoroughly tired,
and It rested him to get out Of the
saddle. while the freshness Of the
morning air was q tonic, the very
breath Of which made him ~forgetful
Of fatigue.
After all. this was indeed the very
sort Of experience which appealed to
him, and always had-this life Of
peril In the open, under the stars and
the sky. He had constantly expert
enced 1t for SO long now, eight years.
as to make 1t seen merely natural.
While he ploughed steadily forward
through the shifting sand Of the cou.
lee, his thought dyifted idly back ovel
those years, and sometimes he smiled,
and occasionally frowned. as various
incidents returned to memory. 1t had
been a rough life. yet one not unusual
to those Of his generation. Born Of
excellent family in tidewatsg Virginia
his father a successful planter, his
mother had died while he was still n
early boyhood. and he had grown VI
cut on from all womanly influence. HI
had barely attained his majority, q
senior at William and Mary's College
when the Civil Wal came; and one
month after Virginia cast in her l6t
with the South, he became a sergeant
in a cavalry regiment commanded b.
bis father. He had enjoyed that lift
and won his spurs. yet It had cost
There was much not over-plaasapt Il
49, H- -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04

~. Nests with hinged cover for 70.
H1ova' Of eggs BY. Inside vtsw Of
nests.
mot Be built, AZ it IL likely to becurns
damp and stuffy. Care should be oh
served to prevent drafts as they ars
as fatal to good results as dampness.
Il the house is already constructsa
and 1t proves damp, filing the loft
(f II has one) with dry, clean straw
will materially improve 1t.
When dropping boards are used
they should be low to permit Of easy
cleaning They should be made Of
matched lumber and be twenty inches
wide for M perch and three feet
wide for two perches. The first perch
placed at least ten inches from the
wall. A good roost may be made!
from material 7x2 inches then slight
ly rounded on the edges.
MI. Julian e. Seavey, a New Hamp-
shire man, thus describes a house for
chicks, which he has found to be very
satisfactory:
My chick house is 4xs feet, 4 feet
high In front and ~ at the back,
with floor: Il has corner stones un-
der it. The sioping raceway OBJ IL
convenient when chicks pass in and
out. I simply raise bottom board (C)
and fasten up, to let chicks all out
at once. %. d. is stationary front.
To feed chicks the wire netting (E,
E. E.) is made to take down from one
end. The top boards CD are hinged
e. g. to be open or shut az I
choose.
When chicks are small I use two
lath partitions, giving three apart
ments with one hen and brood in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
c MIsTAkf
Grocer Sent Pkg. Of
Opened the Eyes OF IN

A lady writes from Bro0s'
"A package of Postum y
one day by mistake. n
IT notified the grocer,
that there was no coffee y
next morning l prepared
Postum, following tho DIV
carefully.
1T was an immediate
family, and from thai ~
used it constantly, pares.
dren. too-for my three
sters are allowed to drini'
breakfast and luncheon.
delicious, and / would ~.
ON my hands should
loved beverage. -.
my husband used
delicate stomach while
coffee, but to our sulpi
ach has grown strong ana
since We quit coffee and
Postum. ..
Noting the good eneca
lily I wrote to my sis'','
coffee topper, and after
sion got her to try Po's
"she was prejudiced
nrst, but when she
that all the ailments
her left and she got wen
became and remains
enthusiastic Postum CON-
"Fer nerves, winch
shattered by the use
crown healthy again, ana
new woman, thanks
Name given by Pos.ss
~.~~v- Mich and the ce-
be found in the great rs
Road to Wellvllie'
pkg. .l
Ever read the aeS sws n
srs gesnise. true
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
Not Sufficiently

A little miss of five yeanj
the ban Of disobedience. Sd
told to put away her playAi
was near bed time. She "a
the demand. and, when IN
70. gave way to a petulant {
temper. Her father, VII
stairs. heard the commoda|
ing made acquainted with {
summoned the child to hh
Irma started to the stain
denly made a turn, DASHED
hall, and out of the house
she was socn captured, but
nent was so great that shsi
bed at once. Mothers ED
the child and then she n
why did you run away \
father called your" The 4
promptly enough: "You {
pose, mamma, that | want
ing bad enough to go upa
M"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04

each. These partitions 1 removed aft
er taking hens from chicks and put in
roost ! put two Stat frames at bot
tom to keep hen in when board (C)
was up. / like this style Of house. It
Is easy to clean by simply hoeing OUT
1t the bottom and putting IN fresh
sawdust.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
Manuscript Of Thirteenth Cent

Manuscript OF Thtrteenth Century.
While reading a French book Of
the sixteenth century in the unfver.
sfty library. st. Andrews. the German
lecturer. DR.. schaaffs. noticed some
fragments Of an old French poem
which the binder had pasted ON back
and covers Of the book.
After ~loosening them he removed
the glue and ogs Of the four pieces OBJ
tanned composed two larger pieces,
parts of two leaves Of q manuscript
written in a beautiful and clear type
In two columns Of thirty-nine lines
each, la in all. with red and blue in
itials. The names occurring in the
text leave no doubt that the fras.
ments contain parts Of the old French
chason lie Roman dc Girard do
vlane." and from the language and
the script 1t sppears that the manu-.
Script was written between. 1850 and
1900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04
A Crime.

A Crime.
what do you think Of
asked the theater manage
THAT isn't a plot" replsl
who had paid two dollars !
show. That's a conspiracE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04

Tell me- about Spain. romantic
Spain"
Well" said the notorist, there are
z lew bad places ~ you come down
the mountains. but In the main thA
roads ~ pretty good:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-08-04

A mans life can be DO
the objects to which it Is 9
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-01
OLATHE ITEMS.

Another beautiful Sabbath
come and gone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Roy visited
Mr.. and Mrs, Ezra Roy Sun.
Mrs. Jesse Pugh is on the
sick list but is some better at
present.
! John r. Miller Ezra Roy and
Oti Rush went fishing last Thur.
and caught a nice mess of fish.
Mrs Ezra Roy had quilting
last Wednes day those present
we're aunt Lille Pugh aunt Lou
Roy aunt Lou Myers Mrs. Jim
Robinett Mrs. Marve Bal,ew
and aunt Kate Miller, all had a
good time eating goat but they
got the guile out by having a
good dinner ha, ha.
Bessie Weaver visited Pear]ie
Miller Sat. night and Sun.
Miss Edna Pugh visited Pearlie
Miller the q they had splendid
good time.
Mrs. N. A. Roy and Mrs.
John II Miller visited Mrs. John
Gideon the ~ and helped the
two Mrs. Gldeons knot COM
fort and eat bonev.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Miller
visited Bill Sinpaugh and family
Sat, night.
The writer went to Mt. Evert
the 4,h Sunday Rev. Birmingham
preached to large congregation
then in the afternoon he preach
ed another good sermon and
then we all met at Bryant creek
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-01
Big RANCH FOR SALE,
IN WYOMING.

There 1875 acres, about l%I A. fenced A)out 40
plOWed and irrigated. About - A. hay am putting 10 or
10 in hay this spring. land be pu in Cut 300
Of hay last year Two ditche, tue place Log honso
Chicken house l. barn. Stock corra Hay corrals About
young apple trees. Some Gotten wood timber
corral Greek through pace about 60 rods Of
Big Il >rn River Mills to Railroad Station. miles to Bic
Horn Mis- tine for range This an ideal place for
SOCK raising Toe land Sg4nera]y rolling No bog lano some
ston Reserve crop this year Price S5OOOO Terms
900 down. and 800 years time ten percent interest
For further particulars cali at tins OFFICE or write US at
us hyknob Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-01
THE CRE5SET
BRUS HGNNOR MO.
LOCAL L0RE

Bid Reynolds of Ava passed
through Brushyknob Fri.
Mr.. Heislett, Mrs. Hopewe}ls
father was in town Friday.
Sister Judge Baker tool. din
ner Sunday with sister VIM,
Brinegar.
Miss Julia Book Of St. Louis is
visiting With Rafu> Morgans
family this week.
Mr.. Nackey James took sup
per with the Ed on last Satur,
day eve,
Mr.. Allen Page and wife took
dinner with Mr.. Brinegar and
wife On last Sunday.
R. NJ. Roper of Vera Cruz
passed thru the Knob Monday
on his way home after a months
visit in Texas.
Elder Wyant took dinner with
Mr.. VIM, Brinegar on last Sum.
day.
H. J, Rice went over to Cold
Springs last week to help Mr.
Mann set the Gasoline ENGINE
Tor the grist mill.
bert Morgan of Filler was in
Town Tuesday Of last week s}1ak.
ing hands. ona smiling as usual.
With old friends and reiehhors.
There was ore Of the host of
meetings and Sabbath Schoo]s
at the Colony on last SUNDAY
that could be had
Several of the neighbors gath.
efeu at the Cemetry Saturday
LOT the animal cleaning M. The
people of Brushvl1nob are very
good about that kind of work and
our Cemetry always looks nice.
N. ;. THOMPSON Of West Plains
District Deputy Head Consul of
the Modern Woodmen of Ameri.
ca passed thru Brnshyl-nob Fri.
taking dinner with Frank Letter
Geo. Hopewel] and Uncle Jim
John took another fishing trim
down Bryant last week but with
very little luck. Hiram Rice and
his boys and Harry Baker tried
their luck Friday with about the
same success.
Mr.. Blackburn, Representing
the Lovell''' Burlington Tobacco
Company, and Harry Cowell of
the "aters-P;erce Oil Company
was in town Monday transact.
ing business with Mr.. Paris Mr..
Blacksburn ordered the "CREs-
SET" sent to his addl ess for one
year.
On last Sunday we had the
privilege Of seeing sister Baker
the wife of Judge Baker out at
Sabbath School aud meeting at
the Colony. Sister Baker has
went thru a hard and long spell
of severe sickness, but is once
moe on her feet, and enjoying
the great blessings Of a just God
Sister Baker is one of America s
noble daughters.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-01
OBITUARY.. o 3 T. y,

Mrs. Minnie James passed this life May H. 1911
her age Is unknown except she about 30 years old
She leaves husband children father ANA host Of
friends to her loss But loss is her gain She
regio. yers ago and baptized East
day year ago by VIM Easter after Uniting in Chrs,'s Chos
4 en- Church in Love ana Union.
Her wishes was tina! hr ler anil sister Easter be with
her and to them at her bed side with her last struggles
IN death. beautiful smile her features when
she left u.s. Her funeral preached by "a omp at the
grave yard where her body laid rest Joplin Jasne,
Co. Mo- Written by sister of Christs Chosen Church
in Love and Union
Mrs Bertha A. Easter.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-01

and he baptized three Hannah
Letter, Myrtle Shinpaogh. Meril
Miller,
Mr. John Weaver and Miss
Edna Pugh was seen on tie
streets of Ava last Sat,
So god by for this ,ime.