davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13

DR.. Geo. Douglass, deceased, in the
Probate Court Of Newberry Count,
State of South Carolina, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, on Thursday, Decem-
Der 12, 1912, and Immediately there
after apply for letters dismissory as
Administrative of said estate.
Lenora E. Douglass,
Administrators.
November y, 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COURT OF COMMON bII<AS.
George S. Mower, Treasurer OF Ers-
kline College, Plaintiff,
against
Emma Mahon, Defendant.
By virtue Of an order of Court here
in, I will sell before the Court House
at Newberry, South Carolina, Monday,
the 9Th day of January, 1913, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder:
All that lot, piece or parcel of land
lying and situate in the Town Of New
berry. county and State aforesaid, con-
tanning one half Q-2) acre, more Or
less. On the corner Of Adams and CAL
houn street of said town and bounded
on the north by Calhoun street, on the
east and south by land of P. E. Scott
and NJ. L. Spearman and on the west
by Adams street.
Terms of sale: One third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, the
balance in two equal annual instal-
ments. with interest from day of sale
at the rate of eight per cent. per an
num, payable annually until paid in
full. the credit portion to be secured
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
MEMS ODD PANTS.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!

We have about 200 Suits of high
grade Clothing left, and will to the
man who wants a nice Suit for the
holidays will do we'll to see Us before
he buys, as we are positively going
out of the Clothing business. We will
sell you an all-wool Suit for less
money than you pay others for serge
goods. Compare prices:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
rnI1Rr OF COMMON PLEAS


George S. Mower, Treasurer Of Frs
kline College, Plaintiff,
against
Hugh. H. RenWick, Defendant.
By virtue of an order of the Court
herein, / will sell to the highest bid
der before the Court House at New
berry, South Carolina, on Monday, JAN
uary 9Th, 1913, the same being sale
day:
All that tract Of land in the county
and State aforesaid, containing sixty
five (65) acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of or in possession
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that I will
make final settlement of the estate of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13

BUY genuine diamond ring for SIS
at Williamson's. Fs-t1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-13
MEMS GLOVES.
MEMS TIES.
SHOES! SHOES!

Our stock of Shoes is complete.
Nearly all brand new.
Mems $3.50 Shoes. -. .... SS9S
Mems $500 Shoes. =. -. ...- S3.4S
Mems S400 Shoes -. 80. S2.5o
Mems $500 Shoes. .... 5I.So
Mems 50 80 Shoes. .S1.75
Ladies $500 Shoes 80. .Sl.SS
Ladies $3.50 Shoes. -. .Sl.79
Ladies' 81. % Shoes. =. -. =. Sl.aO
White Canvass $500 Shoes. .sl.5O
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15

sion and articulation, as well as by hel
charming personality. Mrs. Smith
was accompanied on the piano by Miss
Elizabeth Crutcher, of Paris, one of
her former pupils at Caldwell.
Assisting the hostess were Misses
Elizabeth Yerkes, the attractive
young daughter of the household,
and Miss Elizabeth Jasper.
Miss Matte Pigg. of Richmond,
is the guest cf Mrs. j. w. Ferguson.
Mr.. Ben F. Goldberg, of Cynthi-
ana, was visitor in P aris yesterday
Mr.. John Rosberry left yesterday
for Martlnsville, Ind, for two
weeks stay.
The following announcements have
been issued:
Mr.. and Mrs, Newton Taylor an
nounce the marriage of their daugn-
ter, Mrs. Henrietta Taylor Ford, 10
MIR. Joseph Gay Mitchell. on Satur-
day. October the fifth, nineteen hum
dred and twelve.
At home after October fifteenth, lii
Duncan avenue. Paris, Kentucky.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
l2IMMzzw@
\" ALWAYS HAS THE BEST
n or EVERYTHING
Notice TO Contestants.

Tn reply to several inquiries | desire
n state to those who have entered the
News Automobile and Prize Contest
nd TO those who contemplate doing
N that the contest will be conducted
with absolute fairness to all who ere
interested.
Reing an undertaking of considerable
enOrmity there is every reason why
the contest should be conducted with
ont any favoritism being shown to any
particular candidate or candidates. and
The reputation of the News being at
stake We deslre.this fact 10 be gener-
al,v known among those who are COM
peting for the prizes that are being
offered.
Mr, w. c. Potts, VINO is in charge of
the cappaign, comes to me highly rec
onmended for his honesty and integ-
rity and feel absolutely secure in as
sgring the candidates Of square and
inuartial deal from his hands. At
the close of the contest committee Of
reputable Iuen of this city. who will
be selected at later date, and who
will be without interest in the affair
70 count the vote and make the an
nouncement Of the winners in the con-
test.
If ny Of the candidates who have
entC ed the contest did so with the ex-
nee .tion of receiving favors from the
Ne :, its campaign manager or any Of
its mployes, it is our desire and re-
qu, that they withdraw their names
without delay.
We will ask the candidates, present
or prospective. to visit the jewelry
store of Shire & Fithian. from whom
the district prizes were purchased and
also the Bourbon Garage & Supply
Co.. which company furnished the
grand prize, and examine the prizes
we are Offering. All prizes were on
display the Cay the campaign opened
and will continue to be on display dur
ing the, life of.the contest, so that the
candidates may see the prizes they are
working for.
SWIFT CHAMP,
Editor Bourbon News.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Made Deputy Fire Marshal.

K. p. Thomas. of Mt. Sterling. for.
merly OF this city. has been appointed
Deputy State Fire Marshal by the
State Fire Marshal, Henry Bosworth.
of Lexington. Mr. Thomas is SON.
in-law of State Insurance Commis-
sioner, Nj. c. Clay. and is popular
young man. He is grandson of the
late Capt. J. NJ. Thomas. of this city.
and was born and raised in Paris. His
duties as dc putty fire marshal will at
various times take him to .all points
of State 10 investigate fires of sus-
picious nature and to remedy condi-
tions that might lead to serious conf1a-
grations.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Deliver Autos.

Yerkes & Prichard delivered Friday
to Mr.. Jas. w. Ferguson, of near Par
is, Model 40, five-passenger Buick
touring car, equipped with electric
lights and self-starter The machine
costs S1.65O The firm delivered at the
same time a 1913 model Buick runa-
bout to Mr.. Will Kenney Ferguson
that cost $3.50.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Fall Hats.

Call in and see our we'll selected
stock of fall and winter hats. Velour
hats, all shades. rough and plain telts,
all the new shades. Correct styles in
all stiff hats.
"a If MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Money for Teachers.

Miss Mabel Robbins, County School
Superintendent, has received Tx mon
ey for the first payment for the 1 dch.
ers of Bourbon county. BUurbGr : ap-
portionment of the public money was
81, ,5l9.17. Many of the teacbe re-
ceived their money Saturday an" yes
terday.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Newest Styles.

The very latest things in fall and
winter hats now on display at our
store. All the new shades Stone
grey, Chine mixed grey, tobacco
brown, golden brown, redwood mixed,
olive. ebony, etc.
"a If MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Ice Cream Supper.

An ice cream supper will be given
on Thursday evening, October IL at
the Stony Point School. The supper
will be given for the benefit of che Ii
brary of the school and everyone is IN
vited to attecd. Miss Belv2 Hill is
teacher at this school.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Speaks in Danville.

Hon. Claude M. Thomas of this city,
addressed the voters of Boyle county
N Danville Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being the opening of the cam
paign in trat COUNTY. The meetIr <
was very enthusiastic, a large number
of Democrats turning out to hear the
address of the former State Senator
from Bourbon. Mr.. Thomas was intro
duced by Hon. Robert Harding.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Insure your Tobacco with
THOMAS & WOODFORD.
Notice.

.Any personsIhaving left oldsshoes at
our store will please call for same
within the next 80 days, otherwise
they will be sold as we need the room
l53t GEORGE McWILLIAMS,
The Shoe Man.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Fresh Sausage.

We have fresh sausage every day.
Phone US your order it you want the
best.
sgt T. LEHMAN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Fresh Oysters.

We receive daily fine fresh oysters.
Fat stock and full measure. No water.
Phone US your order.
1t SAUER.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
The Best Candy Made.

Miss Holladay's home made caniies
are now on sale at tBruce HOlladay s.
Is If
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Our Bows Clothes Are Better.

In every way than the ordinary kind
NorfoIks and double breasted coats
S. and upwards.
1t JEW. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Bows OyerCoats.

A special line for the little f-llcWs
at S5 to $40.
1t J. W. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
Look at the Davis Twenty.

Befure you buy your Fall clothes.
A look will save vuu money.
1t j. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
LOST.

A light tan rain coat was lost We'd
nesday night from a buggy driving
from High street near traction Office
over Fourth and Pleasant streets to
postoffice. Suitable reward will be
paid for return to this office.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15
LOST.

Weanlng mule was lost between
Caywood & McClintock' s mule yards
CIintonville pike on Wednesday, Octo.
bers10. Information leading tof it's re-
covery will b e rewarded.
|. ID. THOMPSON,
Paris, KY,
II st h. L. Phone 628.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15

Insure your tobacco with
Nc Clure e Clendenin. E.
T.lPhone 235. Home Phone
27.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-15

Read Page z today.
The broad ax., 1912-06-29

Enoeh Arden and Rip Van Wrinkle
had Just emerged from the eanebraks
ana were making toward the nearest
tavern.
what excuse are you going 10 give
Jour wifeT asked Enoch OF Rip
Pm going 20 tell her the truth. Pm
going TO tell her I've been over In the
mountains sleeping or a little tookP
Twenty years Is q pretty long Tina
Reckon you can get By with 1tf'
what are you going 70 tell your
WifsP
I'm going to tell her the truth too.
I've been over In the next county sit
ting On one OF these change Of venue
mmder juriss."-St Louis Republic.
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
6LKEs AND DA1sHTEss.

MIS- Helap 3. Kolba n a snou.,
Rr1cksFg q New York. ehe wsar1 =
deEk blus drsla and sweater and aits
ebouf among the woriunSn. superb
ssnding the work a. wen a. man.
AZ sghty-eix ex-Empress EuesnIs,
despite her physical health, 4 pa
thsuc fgure. Widowed, childIesa. an
exils and IA ssmfpoverty, tate has
eeaf bard blows b this adventurous
epanish giri who rose 10 the glory Of
. throne nom which she aftsrRard
led IN terror.
The most ardent worker for equal
gufnaee IN the national capital Il said
b Be Ma Atlee Pomerene, wife Of
tie senator from Ohio. During her
husbands campaign IN Ohio Mn Pom
erene took q great interest IN the Do
ideal changes, and today she a said
% Be one Of thu best informed women
in Washington.
Mn. Sarah Admcnds See1ye OF Ia
Porte. Tex, b the only woman mem
Der of tie q. A r In 1881 she dom
ned male attire and enlisted In the
Second Michigan Infantry. She serv-
Cd a. q private IN mat regiment and
took part In the battle of williams
burg. She was later appointed an Or
derly and ssrRed In that capacity at
the battle Of Fredericksburg, Carrying
msssages between camps.
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
THE BROAD AK CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE AT TIDE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:

From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sale at the
following news stands:
A +. Tervalon, cigar store and news
stand, 1904 Safe street.
George I. Martin, maker Of fine cigars
and news stand, Is W. s1st St., near
State.
r. NJ Harvey's barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street.
Mrs Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and news stand, Is W. seth st., near
Dearborn.
W. 8. Cole, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, "a W. s1st st, near Dearborn
T. B. Hall, laundry Office and news
stand, IL W. 2sth St., near State.
B Davis, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 1882 State st.
W. n. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to-
baeeo, CONNECTIONS and news stand, SPA
State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, 50 ". 30th st.
+. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 8 W. 9th St, near State.
Turner Williams barber stop and
news stand, $3.50 State St.
Sylvester MeGlofin, news stand and
laundry Office, 4122 State 81.
William Gaughan, laundry Office,
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 263e
State St.
N. T. Chiffon, ladies' and gents
shoe shining PaElOrs and news stand
5lo6 State Street.
Harry Shelby, news stand sos 1+R
State Street.
Mrs L B. Taylor, notions, cigars
and news stand, IS W. seth Street,
near State.
benjamin 2. Eakin news and SdVer-
tiEing agency, 42s Indiana Ayenue, In
dianapOIs, Ind.
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
Fly Catches

SADIE AclEahon, TIE oncs famous
Baltimore pitcher, . now q New YSrk
National league club scout.
Once IN Detroit Jack Sheridan, the
umpire, was the target for abuse from
q spectator. He stopped the game and
had the man removed non the
grounds
President johnson OF tie American
hague has ruled that manaeers Of
tsGmsaWho appear IN uniform must
include themselves In the list Of tWen-
U-nve players allowed each major
league club up 10 Aug. % After that
time the number Of men carried By
each team d increased to thIr0-ave
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
Laundyunes.

Pongee silk must not be wrung when
washed. Hang In the shade and lei
dip dry, then iron with q moderately
hot iron without sprinkling.
Linen and Inene dress skirts iron
more easily and without shrinking II
dipped In warm water and wrung
through q tightly screwed wringsr and
ironed at once This apples also to
table linen.
There d nothing better for cleaning
ne lint from the laundry tubs than q
buttonhook. II q well to keep one
with a long handle hanging near the
tubs for just such emergency, thereby
saving plumbing billA
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
EoreIen Aaalrs.

Spain doesn't have TO walk the door
now trying 10 keep Cuba stin.-Phila-
delphia Press
Japan's secret service and spy sys-
tam n now said 10 be even better or
eaniZed than that Of Russia They
have not Jet developed the bomb habit
IN 5apan.-Exchange
1hs Paris loan Of 81, 10000 was
subscribed eightytwo times over, not
by Ananciers but by working people,
and there was no stock gambling OBJ
lection 30 the way In which the bonds
were printed, facts that must make
Wan street gasp and stare-NeW York
World
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
Mill

Uolonsl Roosevelt q q great mix drink
R-pr. Lyman Abbottl
Some sing the tapstsr drawing ale
And some the wine Importer:
I sing the danssl with her pan,
The faTmsr's Winsome daughter.
Each morn she goes with shining faeA
Fair Annabeile or Mary,
And calls the cows unto q place
Adjacent to the dairy.
81
No curse Il on her useful art;
By her no homes are broken:
She nils with hate no human heart;
DisgTace Il not her token
Unto her charms tonight bow.
Long may she keep her stationi
toast the dairy maid and COW,
God's greatest combination!
Detroit Free PresA
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
RstsrnSl Pdda

A northern Missouri Justice Of ths
peace. whose fence marks the bound
ary between Missouri and Iowa. b
much impressed with his position.
One day he saw hiB son and thu
hired man fighting and ran toward
them shouting:
-Cease. In the name Of the state Of
Missouri
Just then the combatAnts crashed
through the fence. and the old man
halted.
s'GiTe Il to him. sonF' he whooped
I've lost my jurisdiction-"-Every.
bodyIs Magazine.
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
JustifNina the Eiaurs.

HMlrandy." said the meddlesome
mother. Il can't understand what you
see attractive about that simple young
fool that hangs around here so much"
why. mamma" exclaimed the In
dignant daughter. how can you speak
Of my splendid Reginald like that?
Hes q perfect oak"
IAN oaki I'd like to know what
there Is about that little shrimp that
resembles en- oak"
why, you know the oak always
leaves late, mamma" - Buffalo Ex-
presA
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
The Half Cent.

One worries for fear the new half
cant pieces viii not be out OF the mint
ln time for the next tag day-Bunalo
News
We suppose the idea Is that as half
Q loaf Il better than no bread, %
hGf cent Is better than no money
Exchange
How many pocketfuls Of those pro
posed new half cents win It take to buy
Q strloin steak at present pricesf-Los
Angeles Express
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
BIshop coppin podIestss New Church.

Bishop coppin Dedieatss New Church
Ths handsOme new Ebenezer A u.
2. church. located on Bethel street.
Hagerstown, Nd, was recently dsdi-
Gated with imposing services. The
dedicafioa sermon vas preached BY
Bishop Lsgt J. C0ppin Of Phfladelphts-
Ths ehuPeh - one q the handsOmsst
IN western Maryland, and its compile
ton b q credit 70 the efforts Of its pas
tDE, Rev. David Johnson The Rev.
II. Joaneon b ons q TIE most ener-
genc o. the yopneer ministers o. he
Baidm0re .eonfsrspce- Through his
sRorts TIE eopferenee Viii bold IT.
ma nnppai tession IN thS above nanlr
"a church IN HagerstoWn.
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
Place aux Danes.

The summer girl begs to announce
that she Il open 70 engagemeuts.-De-
trutt News.
Some Of the girls are wearing skirts
that cling 70 them like drowning man
elings 20 q straw-Louisville Courier
Journal
Il q not surprising to learn that club
nfe Il dying out In London Since Ia
dies began smoking every parSor has
the comforts Of a clubroom.-New
York World
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
English Etchings.

Great Britain's present national debt
exceeds ETA, 100000
In the reign Of Edward Ill only
three taverns were allowed IN London
Greater London includes all the par
IShes within eleven miles Of Charing
Gross. with 7,252.96S people
London's FIRE insurance policies
amount to E1.0I2, e4o212 and the IRE
bEigades make an average Of 500 calls
q month.
The broad ax., 1912-06-29

49, Fof 49, 49, ProPoSso.
lErA ~. ". DelSRrts delivered N
aAaFess 40 The Intsnationai tdinigkeEAl
naDl1ug - ne OsEltop avenua hEapeA
= ~ @ A. a Rrpoklyp Raeantlx, ~
hsh1oat being "a Pisa 81 the colOr9e
WcmanF AlEA- pslparte t0ld baReY
fhs raanit q har ipRs1tiR tiQn @ Rhak
might Be termed fhs ainm district and
aaia that e = ,thp opinion generally
that q hone for dellpgnent eoIorsd 80
pls shoniA Be eItabllShod a Rrodkiyn-
.Dk. Wfll4m a. A1ezan9R q fks an6am
Pre Tiip church rad . paSsr On
-gndas iscAncE
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
q $500. q. lofpsas.sIaq.

zmoaE y0uuvsr osssaiiado1s Or
cfVic betterment In Detf5it. sAfi6h. n
TIE AfrosAmaElcan aIlianea M OBJ
Jet Of tin organization ~ indicated
abOTs b 20 % .npilft NiSrk anong 0R
people by enc06raging them IN boa-
M asA professional 1ifa - . nde-
pendent anf Pot b0uI1 ~ apgpntti-
- d. II believes IN . aauaEp deel
ADr .sUsry American eitiHsa md y
sgsinst dlsximlnstoD on account ~
rs q eaior.
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
Meuthpieeea.

Il object to the use Of dummy direc-
tors who do simply what they are
told"
"WeIl," replied. Mr.. Dustin Stax. Il
don't know that a dummy director IL
any more helpless as a personal GUAM
tity than an instructed delegate or q
member Of an electoral college,
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1912-06-29

1fa klnftha 1ohnsou. 4 ponnihr
10uug schDolteacher. and &c Rev.
Leonard A. Garter. pastor of 81 Lnke.s
- q chsreh. Rcffsff0Nn. I'D, Ein
> % pdpapah n . pfpkU a6d1ing
WhlcA . - taks piaee On Wednesday.
June - he Ceremony wlli 4,e 1ef-
formed b. he ReK. 1ehn A. Hoin6A
pastor e Mefr0poiltne a. a ei1nrch.
BalfimorA RpE. atr. Carter 4 = mem
Ter q TIE WashinEtoh A. 4 CONFER
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
STUDENT RULE
At TUSKEeEE
Lightly Of Labor and Military
Discipline Prevail
THE GREAT AIM OF THE SCHOOL

InsidS View Of the Government Of the
etudont Body Of an institution In
Which Work ls Never Prescribed 80
PunlShmsnt Fer DiSobsdlsnes.
How thO System Works.
Ths series Of articles by Arthur n.
Evans On the work Of the Tuskegee
CAlal institute which appeared In the
Chicago Record-HeraId last spring
were highly Instructive. 10 persons
who are Interested In helping the
school In q financial way the success
a the institution b indeed gratifying.
Industry, as every one knows. IL the
spirit OF Tuskegee, and military dIsci-
pine h its system OF government
From the moment the rising whistle
blows at 6.o'clock until the tights 60
out" at night every moment OF the
time u occupied Work IL In the at
mosphere; industry Is made q habit
the great aim Of the school.
At Tuskegee refractory students are
punished, not by setting them at ex-
Ira tasks, but by giving them no work
b do. The great, idea Of the institute
d 10 drill into the students the princi-
pie that labor b a privilege; hence
work Is never prescribed as q punish
msnt, for that would be an inconsist-
sncy.
Enforced idleness proves penalty
enough. and after less than a day Of
l0unging, a misft IN q busy communi-
y, a drone among the workers, the
dssobedIent student generally goes to
the commandant and begs to be put to
work like the rest OF his comrades
The discipline Is admirable. Ever
Eince the opening Of the school tho
students have been on a military sys-
tenn Of some sort. The first day the
student body assembled thirty years
ago It marched to chapel, and It has
been doing 30 ever since.
Il Is a sight never to be forgotten to
zee LOO students march into the
great diving hall at noon, said to be
the largest dining room in the country,
and stand at attention until grace is
sung.
Then the silence is broken, chairs
are pulled out, and conversation starts
up with such a roar that the band Is
Kept playing IN the balcony to drown
the noise. There Is nothing boisterous,
but LOO voices engaged In simultane-
Gus talk make rather q cataract OF
sound
Visitors rarely fan to comment upon
the table manners OF the students. At
Tuskegee table manners are as much
part Of the curriculum as Is work in
the shops or Rotations in the class
rooms The man at the head OF the Ia
bic does the serving, assisted by a
student on each side. The students
are served, and the rule OF the school
Is that each shall eat everything that
II placed upon his plate without pass
ing remarks upon the cooking, If. In
deed, such remarks could be made.
The food comes fresh from the insti-
tute farm. raised by the students. cook
ed By the students, served by the stu
dents and eaten By the students and
the variety Of edibles placed on the Ia
bic serves as another object lesson Of
the benefits derived from skillful labor |
on the soil
The student who goes out from Tus-
kagse e 20 accustomed 10 an excellent |
table that II farmer. he at once pre-
par8 10 raise al the vegetables IN |
thar season, his farm becomes an OBJ
Jet lesson for the surrounding COM
muntty and gradually leads to higher |
Standard OF living.
The broad ax., 1912-06-29
LeoksdIha r.

They were looking at the canvasss
On exhibition IN the artists studio.
Does this one represent q real land
scapeT inquired the portly gentleman
with the double chin
"Yes, sir" answered the artist; that
rude shack In the foreground - 4
moonshiner's cabin In the Tennessee
mountains"
=0h. yes; this must be the painting
called 'Stm Life In the catalogue."-
Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1912-06-29

- unno'B Idea. Chicago fbl1kp
tfst q Eppld - ptsdom % TIE nsEk
e Mayer Harrison % appoint an Afro-
Am9ieap @ ne neW board OF efnee-
Goa, memheu q Ehicb ,kfil sooa b
chossn b he eitys ehiaf magisrafA
M thought 3 born % good intentions.
and a. there are many capable and
ven educated members Of the rsee y
ChIeago Il ouEhf not to - 3 hard ma
tw 1bg ~ mayor % make an aecspt-
shls gslection
The broad ax., 1912-06-29

Il used to think / would know Just
how to manage my wife when I got
her"
HAS your system proved to be q fan
ureT
ESQ; the system may be an right, a.
far a. I know. She has never let M
hy it"-Chicago Record-HeraId