davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Our repertoire OF new and excellent reci-
Pes today Is exceptionally attractive.
Rose Beads.
Apropos to the numerous inquiries for
the mcdus operandi of making rose beads
which are showered upon US a correspond
ent sends in a cutting from a magazine that
tells the history of the revival Of interest
In the graceful art
I copy 1t in part:
The art Of making beads from rose
leaves has lately been revived In Denver
It has fingered since medieval times In O
few converts OF France and Italy but II
was lost TO the world until an American
woman Mrs William W. Hall OF Denver.
discovered 1t in a Roman convent, learned
the process. and brought T home.
- The crusaders brought back from the
orient the secret OF making altar Of roses
a mandatory Of the perfume was estab-
lshed near a convent in Italy-so runs the
tradition. The perfume was made, and the
rose pulp remaining was thrown out as
worthless. The nuns gathered Up the,
odorous pulp. and by experiment. developed
the art Of making rosaries from It"
The story adds a touch Of romance to the
rosaries and other ornaments which some
readers have made of the pulp of rose
petals. l recollect seeing in my childhood
treasured family souvenirs IN the shape OF
fragrant rose beads of finmemorial age that
had been handed down from great aunts.
They were fragrant after all the years
which had elapsed since they were brought
from the old world.
Minute directions for the manufacture
have been published upon this page 50 often
We cannot repeat them now. I can, how.
ever. direct those who wish to convert the I
second harvest. Of roses that falls in Sep
tember into rosaries-to one who can sup
ply typewriter rules for the process.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

LUNCHEON.
Yesterdays soup in cups.
Stew Of chops and green peas Ia eft overl.
Thin brown bread and butter.
Crackers and cheese heated together.
Pears and nuts.
Tea and sweet crackers.
DINNER.
Black bean soup.
Fresh pork tenderlolns
Onions.
Mashed potatoes.
Apple and nut dumplings Isee recipeI.'
Black coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Panfsh-
Graham serDs
Toast.
Coffee and tea.
LUNCHEON.
Baked and Dreaded sardInes and lemon sauce.
Potato croQuettes.
Bath buns.
Gingerbread and COCOA
DINNER.
Corn ehowdsr.s
Scalloped oysters>
Stuffed tomatoes
Beets.
Home made ice cream.
Cake.
Black coffee.
&
SATURDAY. 49,.
BREAKFAST
Stewed riabaro.
Cereal and cream.
Bacon.
Wafnes and honey.
Toast.
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese fondu-
Peanut sandwiches.
Beet and cress salad.
Crackers and cheese
INDIAN meal pudding.
Baakk oofss.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

Gandua .shorek.
Cereals and
Apples bacon.
cream
ptat uteue oval
o a ga asevednt tauc
from breakfast
steak baked In mold dandn
BoJdc
Hoeyo oOkes sIsera
and ndSem
Vegetable
Of
ednon
recps
Bak
saaubI.a err.
kdueam
ORANGES he bread
biscuits
ahd
Clam mbroun AnsI Ickeand
RABBIT
In their hnekeu
aeAmeo tomato
came
Game pie q Z. saua
mp poe eIserch
sak eones
TUESDAY. Crap.
a.
maple shup :
s1s4 ana 6sen cdss
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Our repertoire of new and excellent rec
pes today Is exceptionally attractive.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

~ HAVE read with much interest your
~ article upon corporal punishment
To my mind there is nothing equal to
i It in any way. shape, or manner. 1t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
MISS SELENE ROUNTREE
A HOSTESS AT TEA

Miss Alice Augusta Mitchell and Miss
Annie Clifton Taft of Livingston, the
guests OF Mrs. Darby III. Brown, shared
honors at the tea given yesterday after
noon by Miss Selene Rountree. Iris
blossoms, lavender and white. furnished
the keynote for the decorative plan, max
ing of the interior of the Rountree resi-
dence clever and cosy place TOT receiN-
ing.
The shower which came early in the
afternoon cooled the atmosphere and
freshened the foliage. 50 that by O'Clock
1t was delightfully."- cool. The young hos
tess wearing blue orsandy frock stood
with her two honorees in the living room
to welcome the guests, who were met in
the hall by Miss Laura Norton and Miss
Josephine Foster. Two guest books. each
decorated with sprays of lavender.
were in charge of Miss Julia Shack
eIford and Miss Mary Chalmers Dryer.
After each caller had inscribed her name
they were presented to the honorees as
souvenirs of the day.
inscribed her name they weer presented
to the honorees as souvenirs of the day,
In the reception room punch table was
presided over by Miss Katherine King
and Miss Esther Kennedy The dining
room festive In its iris trimming, was
the gathering place for enjoyment of a
delicious cup of frappe, served from the
table which was spread with lace. In the
center was a high plateau of purple and
white iris blooms. Surrounding were
trays of sandwiches tied with lavender
ribbons. and swetmeats of several varie-
ties emphasizing the color motive. AS
sisting the hostess here was a trio of
attractive girls-NIiss Selma Robinson.
Miss Leila Robinson and Miss Lille VIII
liams.
Those who called during the tea hour
were Miss Marguerite King. Miss Erlne
Reynolds. Miss Annie Moore Provost.
Miss Robbie Griggs, Miss Rosa Bancroft,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
STORY NUMBER ONE.

A certain Alabama matron who had
REALLY seen Better Days." though she
didn't find It necessary to dwell upon
their Departed Comforts to keep tho con-
versation going, decided to open a
BOARDING HOUSE.
The fact that she poured the coffee at
the other end of the table conferred a
social distinction upon those about it.
When 1t came to "Old Families she
considerably changed the subject for
she had been SOMEBODY so long that
she didn't have to pretend she was ANY
BODY.
The business of making her Paying
chief concern in life.
1t was no childs play, believe me, and
1t distressed her greatly to think maybe
some of them were NOT getting their
moneys worth.
One day the widow of Western Brewer
who was rich enough to get in Sassiety
If they'd only let her, found the gentle
Landlady weeping her heart out.
Mrs. Milwaukee, was as kindhearted
as she was COMMON, and she refused to
BULGE until she knew what the matter
was.
1.-THE Boarders," Mrs. Gentlewoman wept
her heart out, ARE talking outrageously.
Some of them are complaining about the
Bathroom, and never being able to get
any Hot Water. Others say they never
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
MISS HARDIE HOSTESS
TUESDAY AT BIDE-A-WEE

One of Tuesday evenings most delight
full affairs was the al fresco party, at
which Miss Sue Hardie entertained at her
beautiful country home, "Bide-a-Wee,'
in honor of her house guests, Miss Kath-
crime Kearny of New orleans, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bowie and Miss Louise Glass, both
OF Birmingham.
This event was the second of series
which Miss Hardie is to give during the
summer
The guests drove out in tally-ho, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Sproull and Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Owen.
Those enjoying Miss Hardie's hospi-
tally were Miss Juliet Davidson and hef
guests. Misses Mildred and Louise Moul-
trie of Rome; Miss Emily Shepperd ano
her guest, Miss Laura Kennedy of Mont
gomery: Miss Martha Edmondson, Miss
Sarah Keith. Miss Narcissa Mcclure
Miss Harriet Fits of Birmingham, Miss
Julia Coleman Miss Margaret Wellborn
and Messrs Tom Harris, bred Haynes
Hubert Dent. William a. Davis, Alma
Quinn, Chic Harmon, Miller Sproull. Arris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
DOLLY TELLS TWO LITTLE
STORIES WITH MORALES"
Mrs Milwaukee the Wife of the Western Brewer, and What
She Did in the Line of Managing Perfectly Good
Boarding House-The Down Trodden Wife
and the Willy Undertaken
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

| sent her to the Virginia Springs and as
sumed control of the Boarding House.
The next day the Boarders noticed that
things were somewhat different.
Mrs. Milwaukee was at the Helm with
her fighting clothes on.
AT breakfast she casually remarked that
any person who couldn't say Good Morn
ing pleasantly to the Prunes, might Settle
| up and GO.
1t was a BOMB, but the last one of them
assembled, ate the first course as If 1t
were SPECIAL ORDER.
About the Baths
She posted a notice, saying that any
body who had any complaint to make
about Hot Water could Skiddoo, and that
quick, as she was doing the best she could
with the facilities of Private house, and
| If they didn't like Ii they could also GO!
| To those complaining about Phone Mes
sages, she blandly Informed them that
she was NOT running a Social Bureau
| for the entertainment of the FEEBLE
| MINDED, and If they didn't use the tel
ephone arrangements, THEY could-GO.
! At dinner that evening she announced
that she had a long Waiting List and 1t
| was a good time to make a CHANGE if
any of the BOARDERS wanted to do so.
| When Mrs. Gentlewoman came back
at the end of the two weeks. she could
| not believe her eyes
! Such a chastened lot of boarders she
had never beheld.
Every one of them told her that they
| had NEVER seen a Boarding House run
| ON such excellent plans, and that they
wouldn't live at any other place in Blr-
ningham for anything in the world.
MORALE.
| This simple story teaches that even
| BOARDERS need a little DISCIPLINE
| occasionally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT
IN NORTH CANADA
Mounted Police Chase Rust
Ter Through Almost
Trackless Wilds

Calgary, Alberta, July SLATER 1000
mile chase through the almost trackless
wilds of northern Canada, men of the
northwest mounted police have captured
viii Ropp, who the officers say is the
most notorious cattle rustler and horse
thief in the entire western country.
The chase. continued for four months.
1t was remarkable for the stamina shown
by the fugitive and the persistency with
which the police stuck to the hard trail
Finally Ropp got tired and abandoned his
run
The police say Ropp confessed to several
hundred crimes and that he admitted he
probably was guilty of a great many Of
lenses that had skipped his memory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
SELMA CLUB WILL
FINISH THE SEASON

Selma, July -tspecial)-A meeting
of the board of directors Of the Selma
Baseball association was held TUESDAY
morning and plans for continuing the
club the remainder of the season were
made. There has never been any doubt
but Selma would finish the season In the
Southeastern league, although 1t has en-
countered hard luck in the shape or rain
and having games postponed. A commit
tee from the directors will sell, during
the next few days, a number OF booster
tickets, which will be good FOR the rest
of the season at any game TO pc playeu
on the home diamond. A large number
of these tickets will be disposed of dur
ing the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
TO RECEIVE WITH
MISS CAROL JACkSON

Miss Carol Jackson, whose garden
marty will be an attractive event of to-
morrow afternoon, will not have formal
receiving line, as the entertainment FOR
her guest, Miss Josephine Aldrieh, Will
be characterized by an informality and
simplicity. She will, however, be assist
ed in welcoming her guests by group OF
her friends, who include. beside the guest
Of honor. Miss katherine Smith, Miss
Charlotte Smith, Miss Lila Tynes, Miss
J1Ilen Norton, Miss Annie Sibley, Miss
Mary sibley Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd
Miss Anne Montgomery, Miss lreta Nc
Crossin. Miss Cecile McCrossin, Miss
Claire Farrior, Miss Elizabeth Russell
and Miss Florine Hodges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
Prevent Albanian
From Singing

Chattanooga, July 31.-Special dispatches
from Gadsden. Ala. say:
j. A. Emmett has been restrained by in
junction from singing in the First Baptist
church of Albertville. The injunction is
made returnable before Chancellor Simp-
son of Decatur and was issued upon the
vocalist by the prayers of the deacons OF
the church.
Emmett was prominent in the circles of
the church, but had misunderstanding
with some of the officers, and it is al
legged that they objected to him taking
part in the services and secured the in
junction to restrain him from Joining in
the song services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
RANDOLPH-BLODGETT
CARDS ARE ISSUED

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Sanderson Blodgett
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Sue, to Mr.. Richard Rutherford Ran
dolph. on Wednesday, July 81, 49,
Springfield, Mo-" The above, with an
enclosed card, stating "At home after
october 1, 1900 South Seventeenth street, =
has been sent to friends of the contract
ing couple
The wedding, which is a matter of
great moment to southern society, oc-
Cured very quietly yesterday morning
OF 10 o'clock at the home of the bride )
sister Mrs. Karl II. Eaton. in Spring
field, Mo-, as stated in a special from
that city, published in The Age-Herald
yesterday morning The wedding service
was read by the Rev. w. o. Anderson,
rastor of the First Baptist church. Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph left yesterday for
Detroit. Mich. They will later go by boat
to Buffalo and then to New York. re-
turning home October l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
STORY NUMBER TWO.

certain woman married a man.
Whether they were Predestined to
make each other happy or not has no
Place In this story, which is not a spec
tacular treatise.
The fact remains-they DISAGREED.
The WIFE, of course, was Downtrod-
den and Abused.
All the neighbors said her Husband
ought to be Ashamed of himself, the way
he treated her.
As the years passed on. the Wife grew
so embittered that she used to take MEN
AND MATRIMONY as her text and say
IL she was ever released by merciful
Heaven from the Incumbrance that she
had to make coffee for three tiyles a day
she would like to SEE the man who
could get HER to go to the City Hall to
help fill out any Matrimonial Blanks.
To say that the woman and man lived
a Cat and Dog Life would be to put n
mildly.
The constant conversation they handed
back and forth made Bowery Dispute
look like two bits in snow storm"
The only token of his affection the lady
ever got was when he handed her one
on the right cheek and advised her to APP
ply mucilage to he's lips.
Under the impress9n that he was adj
dressing his Better Half" the gentle
man (?) replied to a stranger in Cor
ner Cafe one night, with His USUAL
pleasantly
The next day the whole neighborhood
was saying, "how natural he looked.
The Widow bore up under Her AFFLIC-
TON, and the Seventy-five dollar funer-
al went off-FINE.
Everybody was saying that her release
had come AT LAST-and NOW she could
breathe arHl-LIVEi
1t wasn't a week before she announced
her engagement to the Undertaken who
had gently put her husband away, and
whom she had always accused of being
the EVIL INFLUENCE who first led her
DEAR DEPARTED astray, and they
took up the dispute just where she and
Number One had left off--and-
MORALE:
This simple story teaches that 1t Is
none of YOUR business or MINE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
MISS LILA TYNES
HOSTESS AT MAJESTIC

A pleasant incident of the visit of two
Mary Baldwin seminary girls was the box
party yesterday afternoon at the Majes-
tic theatre, with Miss Lila Tynes as
hostess. Another honoree was Miss Mary
Broolxings futile of New York. In addi-
ton to the honorees the party included
the hostess and Miss Nell Cosby Miss
Carrie Yates, Miss E,lla Whatley. Miss
Jeanette Wells, Miss Sarah Wilson and
Miss Dean billiard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
LEFT HOME BECAUSE
OF FAMILY DISGRACE

ST. Louis. July sk-Clyde NJ. Sims. who
disappeared from Charlotte 10 years ago,
and whose wife sued In Louisville for 5000
insurance under the impression that he
was dead, was found here today. He adj
mitted his identity and said he had gone
under the alias of C. E. Vanwormer. Sims
declared he had left his home because of
family disgrace. His wife was in a de-
tectve's office when Sims was brought in
Each greeted the other cody. Sims ex-
pressed the hope his wife would become
reconciled to him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
BRIDESMAID LUNCHEON
FOR MISS MERRILL

The young women who are to attend
Miss Margaret Merrill on the occasion
of her wedding were included in the
luncheon party entertained yesterday by
Miss Emma Kesmodel at her home IN
Woodlawn.
The green and white table decoration
suggested the bridal event. A Japanese
set of hand painted linens covered the
polished surface and In the center was a
basket filled with white clematis. From
this radiated white ribbons to every guest
place for drawing the corsage bouquets.
Attached to the one leading TO the brides
boquet was a nuptial gift. A luncheon
of several tempting courses was served
to the following: Miss Merrill, the guest
OF honor, Mrs. Hearson, who is to be her
matron of honor, Miss Bessie Merrill,
who will be maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids. Miss Nina Bains. Miss Ruth
Hughes and the hostess, Miss Kesmodel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
Recital at Ragland

Ragland, July Sl-(Special)-MissM Miriam
Gabler OF Greensville, S. c.. gave mus
ieal recital at the Methodist church last
evening for the benefit of the parsonage
which was recently built here ana on
which a debt is unpaid. Miss Gabler was
assisted by Miss Richardson, VINO is
good impersonator in recitals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
Dey's err lot NV folks
whut's heap mo- interestin'
ter talk about dan ter talk to.
Yassum!

got their telephone messages and thus
are cut out OF many social engagements.
Still others are saying that. the place is
full of mice, and that the servants are alb
solutely IMPOSSIBLE. And what they
are saying about the FOOD"
She wept afresh.
The Brewers Widow pushed back her
Pompadour and rolled up her shirt waist
sleeves and asked the gentlewoman to let
HER take charge of the house for
couple of weeks.
Accordingly
She packed Mrs Gentlewoman up and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
SPECIAL SERVICE
TO ST. SIMON'S ISLAND

SOUTHERN railway will operate a spe-
oial Sleeping car from Birmingham to
Brunswick Saturday afternoon, August
3, to accommodate those desiring to
viist st. Simon's. Tickets. $3.50 round
trip; good for 10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01

Miss Mary Cross, MM Elizabeth Russell,
Miss Selma Perry, Mis- Julia Perry, Miss
Eleanor Anderson Miss Jean Hard, Miss
Camille Chalifoux, Miss Carol Penney,
Miss Kathleen Jones, Miss Dorothy Col
win, Miss Clara DeBardeleben, and Mrs,
D. f. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01

Rains, Carey Ayers, Alfred Coleman,
S. L. Galbraith John Farley, Bob Hale,
VIII Mallory, l.. c. Watson, Arthur Well
born and Ross Houser.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
NOTES

Miss Nina Gentry and Miss Alice Van
diver returned today from Atlantic City.
where they have been since leaving New
York, notes the Atlanta Constitution,
Miss Gentry, Miss Vandiver. Miss Allene
Gentry and Mr.. w. T. Gentry having ar
rived last week from Europe. where they
spent the early summer on the CONT
nent and in England. They were met in
New York by Mrs. Gentry. she and Mr..
Gentry and their youngest daughter
reaching Atlanta Friday.
Mrs. Van Mason will leave tomorrow for
Atlantic City and other points in the
east.
Miss Ruth Ledbetter and Miss Grace
Ledbetter are spending a month at Bor-
den Wheeler Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dana OF. New
York are visiting the latters father, Mr..
C. r. Ladson, in Atlanta. Last night
Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun entertained Il
guests at dinner at the Piedmont Driving
club in their honor.
Miss Josephine Aldrich who was ex-
pected to arrive yesterday to visit Miss
Carol jackson, has deferred her visit
to a later date. She will be in the city,
however Friday morning in time to at
tend the gardsn party given in her honor,
Miss Gladys Enslen will return today
from Wrightsville Beach, N. C.
Miss Annie Gallacher's friends will re-
greet to know that she is still at the Rob-
inson infirmary, where she underwent an
/ operation yesterday morning.
Mrs DR.. J. v. Knapp of Newman. Ca,
| formerly Miss Hattie Watson of Wood
lawn. is visiting friends and relatives in
Woodlawn this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Glave of Boyles
have named their little son Pearce Malone
Glave.
Miss Mabel Wood will arrive Friday
from Chattanooga to visit Miss Marie
Martin.
Mr.. T. d. Howard and his two daugh-
tiers. Miss Louise Howard and Miss Kath-
leen Howard will enjoy three weeks
visit to Boston, New York, Washington.
Louisville and several other points. They
will sail from Norfolk to Boston. where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01

Miss Mabel Wood will arrive Friday
from Chattanooga to visit Miss Marie
Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
Amid appointments artistically
beautiful---the Empire Cafe begins
business anew today

UtlOUlCOO dlCW lOudy
The Empire Cafe has undergone diningroom Nothing than
remarkable Changes visit can do justice to the dec
orators.
Master hands have done the walls
nmura paintings cabinet makers superior oelVoe lids Deeh III
have converted lnc counter stued the opening of the EN-
into majestcay beautiful pre- marking new era IN the
hooanv buffet matter Of local dining places
Every corner has been renovated In to popular demand
eo modern ,no;ance added o business mans lunch will be
make for the most perfect cafe selVeu udy ~ oo u "o
service IN the history This com, o'clock Soup fish, choice of
muo, The kitchen Is at al meats vegetables dessert and
open for public inspection. coheeTdh iol lily ce1'S
delcasSen will be ope- i ase WIN " p''
4a =: 4n, u.d.a uoo ally in attendance at all times to
fulh measure Of salts
uoro !, oo,toooo NOV howe bic faction.
due refreshmen away from the Nn:. - H.,
peeng of inqustors, and in
environment becoming to his Today the welcome cordial
dignity. and general-no invitations
Adjoining but completely sepa- Empire Cafe Co.,
rated from view is the beautiful Empire Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01

Mr.. T. 3. Howard and his two daugh-
ters. Miss Louise Howard and Miss Kath-
leen Howard, will enjoy three weeks
visit to Boston, New York, Washington.
Louisville and several other points. They
will sail from Norfolk to Boston. where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Glave of Boyles
have named their little son Pearce Malone
Glave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01

Mrs DR.. ]. v. Knapp of Newman. Ca,
formerly Miss Hattie Watson of Wood
lawn. is visiting friends and relatives in
Woodlawn this week.
The state herald., 1912-12-06
Deserved Succesn.


Frank Austin Of the southern part OF
Sedgwick county was recently elected
county commissioner for that county.
Frank spent u number Of years in Phil
lips county and he still lives so near the
county line that we rather feel tha, our
county has considerable claim on him
He is one Of the mos, successful
young farmers in this section of eour
try. In comparatively short time. by
well directed efforts in farming and
stock raising. he has shown what can
be accomplished in this country by u
young man starting with small capital
He now owns large and well improved
farm and is thoroughly equipped for
making money rapidly.
He has shown good business ability
and tact in handling his private business
and the people Of Spdgwiek county have
made no mistake In selecting him as one
Of the officials TO handle the business Of
Their county for the man who makes
success Of his own business Is generally
well equipped for successfully handling
bialucss f5F the people.