davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
RIVER is STILL
At HIGH STAGE
TRAVEL BEYOND MISSION STILL
IMPEDED-WASHOUT ON "SPID-
EE-WEB MUCH WATERING Sc
-RIOTS DAMAGE REPORTED.
FALLING AGAIN At RIO GRANDE
AND A-STATIONARN Or RlS-
ING SLIGHTLY BELOW-APPAR-
EMILY STATIONARY HERE.

About two hundred feet Of track of the
San Bcnito < Rio Grande Valley railroad.
known a> the "Spidcr-Wcb' system iS re
ported t. have been washed out III 4 point
between Mission and the Ri Grandc
river The river has cut through Il low
section Of land there. and has cut off
travel between the Mission canal pump-
ing station. on the river bank, and the
town If Mission. Children living there
are unable 10 reach the schools located
toward the town.
The wash ut has stopped temporarily
the operation o. trains on the Spider
wcb south Gf Mission, but the line north
# Mission and running To the town Of
Monte CIiStc is in good shape
Reports fr IN the Mission pumping
plant, received today, give the rise there
IL twcnty-tour and half feet, the river
being apparently stationary. This IN
higher than the stream has been at that
point in a year. From the same source
comes The III -ormation that the Mexican
foot hills. to the southwest Of Mission
and in the direction of the San Juan
river watershed. were this III rning i'm the
thrOcs of hard rainStorm
The bank cf the Rio Grandc IL IIidal-
90. liidalgo County. has cavcd in badly
and has caused the removal of the United
states immigration station and custom
office. The water at that point is within
two and half feet Of the top # the
bank, and still rising according to South
western telephone reports.
Pharr and IIidalg0 rc>ort the river ri>-
ing There was rise of eight inches at
Santa Maria last night. and still rising
very slowly The river has gone over its
banks n low points in the vicinity Of
Santa Maria.
Near McAllen the lcvccs were cut to
pr tcct he canal. This has caused \
large amount Of backWatcr 10 run over.
and the water has reached point within
about two miles from McAllcn.
1t il now believed that the present high
stage of The river iii Brownsville viii
continue the balance of the week even II
no further rains occur on the san Juan
to cause more water The ,wland> and
dcprcSSionS have been filled Ill along the
river between Brownsville and Rio
Crandc CITY. AMI even if no additional
water comes from The upper courses the
h1ckwatcrS probably will serve to keep
the banks full.
The river II stationary II Brownsville.
with possibly Slight rise during last
night. Men continue 10 watch the levec>
i'm the FriScl wards and other places.
Strengthening those parts that appear 70
become weak and permit the water to bc-
gin Sccping through.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
PHILIPPINE POLICY
BURTON HARRISON DEFINED GOV
ERNMENTS POLICY TOWARD
PHILIPPINES.
lRM Associated Press

Manilla.f i. l.. Oct. T. Francis Bur
ton Harrison the new Governor Gencr-
III Of the Philippines arrived here today
and i'm an address outlined the admins
tration policy towards The Islands.
Every step would bc taken with view
to the ultimate independence of the j.
lands he said and the first step would
bc 10 give Immediately to native eth
zens a majority in the appointive com
mission and thus 4 majority in both
houses Of the Philippine legislature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
BENEFITS TEXAS MINES
TRADE 70 TEXAS MINES IRON
COLORADO MINES.

Bridgeport, Tex, Oct. C-Tha coal
mines at this place arc hemcf;tting by
the Colorado coal miners strike ana Scv
cral orders have been boonci Tor immo-
diate shipment 70 that STATE. The infrc
qucncy of labor troubles in .h. Texas
coal mines has contributed toward thL
development If this inhustr. and has
popularized the Texas mines with both
local and out of state cGlisulacrs-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
AFTER Is YEARS
RAILROAD COMPLETED AFTF]
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, BETwEEl
san ANTONIO AND FREDEl
ICKSBURG.
(By G.. $. Ners Serricc.)

Fredericksburg, Tex. Dc. 6.-Tra
service will be inaugurated on the Fro
ericksburg and San Antonio RailroI
within the next two or three days. al
this place will be afforded the first r!
connection. The citizens of Fredericl
burg and San Antonio have been Z
dcavoring to secure this line for TWEEN
five years and finally realized their
forts By contributing a heavy bonus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
HINDU MAKER or
INDA|N MUSLIVS
EXPLAINS EFFICIENCY or Nh.
I'VE WORKMEN TO NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACrl. Il
ERS. MUSLIN INDUSTRY VERY
ANCIENT.
CONTRASTS FAEORABLY LOT OF
HINDU WORKMAN AZ COMPAH
ED TO THAT OF OTHER WORK
MEN IN COTlpN GODS.
(By As@rpEd Press.I

Atlanrir City, ~ 4, Oct, G.-An inter
esting tax Oh the lH,nufacture of lHu,
All muslins. paltialI;aly the finer weay"
Of the district Of, Eacca was made TO-DAY
to the National Association of Manufac
turerS i'll session here, by \ f. Murti.
of Mandapaki Insia. who described at
length the primitive methods Of manu-
facturc still in vUguctthcre and the won
derfu5 results attained by the native
weavcrs whose ancestors for centuries
have been equally adept in the arr.
He contrastcd the lot of The Indian
and the English workers. saving that
the freedom Of The former from the Strug
Gle for existence chat cruShcS the >oui
of his English brother left him free IN
give 20 his work the c.ntcntment OF mind
ana lciSurc, and pride ana pleasure il il.
which is essential to al artistic excel
lence
Neither tradition nor history Pam
give any precise information about the
time when cotton first appeared a. an
important article III the domestic econ
omy 0f our Indian household But aS O.
0iogy has preserved early forms of life
upon the earth so mas Our Indian Socl-
ETY. preserved i'm lis different strata the
manners anf customs Of prehistoric. ages
siG. ~ yidn v-itb tbo bicbnvt i,nc, o-
modorn civil;zat,on
.NbiIe tho rrn,tcr r,rt ~ tbo r.orrd
was IL sucb !, low state mentally MO-.
31'y. and pbySica1ly ana while thpy were
drcssino in skins of animals ar in coarse
cIoth made from GRASS fj,v ar w,nl
fhcrr vnrc nnon1n Iivinn II Tndi, who
cro lrrssiio II fine cottons ana bn,u.
lifuIN ro1nrod f.hricS II iS-thn sL,svr4-
thiunu th,t first ,rTroct thp attention
nf thr very nrim;.iyr npnnIr and when
thn hnautifu!lv .-cn'o,.ud fahri.s az tn.
civilized nortiorS of tbn world wrrp
hrouoht ~ Fnrcpn thev cvcitcd much nj
,nir.tion-
Son,o ~ tI,o fi,o, u.o.,,.o.. WAN. ,,,,,ou
H.. III .oo,I,o, ,,,o,r +hou, IN. .uuI
,,11.1 :. ,,.,;,.i. 7,i,,.o ra., ~. 4hr,..
.,.;.r,. ..I;,.1..t. ,...t,.,,,. o,,,,,..
-. =. 1.,.'.., .I,.,.,.,, ,.,lt.,.,.,
fi,,ro,. r;,,,r Tbis ,,,.;o .nd ,oyn,,.nd
~. 4,,, of t1,o1 1-i,,r M. m,
+bir ro+ worn, or,,- ~ rndi.,,
,;,rccr, and sicrcrs and ladies' of tba
,.,1.l;o.. ,I,.. All +ho .s,,1.,,.,,,..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
BIG GAMES TOMORROW.
(By Associated Prcss.)

New York, Oct. 6.-Everything is
x ready for the opening of the worlds
x championship baseball esries to-
=; morrow 1t is doubtful today whcth
u er Snodgrass. the Giants center
x fielder wi be able to play on ac
X count Of injuries. Otherwise the
x lineups of the two teams will prob
x ably be regular. The batting is
x light and what betting there is is at
x even money. No announcement is
X made today regarding the pitchers
= for the opening game.
x
X X X X * x y; y; x * Z; Z;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
REBATE LAW
(BU 4SsccqdtcH Press.l

IBV INSocgdTcU PFtSS.l
Washington. ID. G. Oct. G.-Narious
of the. five per cent re
bate provided by th9 tariff law for i'm
ports in -Amcricalg essels were taken
up today with president Wilson. The
president is und4 the impression that
in eases where Special treaties are in
force with ether nations. the discount
would not he applicable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
WORSE THAN EXPECTED
(Bn 4SNOcintcd Press. J

Houston. Tex. Oct. & 6-Thc rcccding
waters III the flooded district Of south
Texas has revealed more damj'>. to the
crops than was expected while the i'll
undated districts reported today that
the cotton stood the floods we'll and was
not Il total loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
CONV|CTS UNCAPTURED
SIXTEEN PRISON BREAKERS FROM
IMPERIAL PRISON FARM. STILL.
At LARGE.
{ BU .iSSOciutcd PrcSS.l

Houston. Tex. Oct 6.-Sixtccn of
the twrnty-onc convictS who escaped
from The Imperial prison farm by saw
ing the bars Saturday night, were still
at large today.
A rigid Investigation Of the Wholesale
delivery is said to be planned by the au-
thyriticS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
HELD FOR RANSOM
(Bu Associated Press.)

Pekin. Oct. Ga message received
here today from Taso Yang indicated
hat the American and Norwegian mis-
sionarioS held captive by bandits there
arc sill alive. This diScrcditS former
advircs that the son Of Rev Fauskc
had been killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
FOLK RENDERS OPINION
(By Associated PresS.l

Washington. y. c.. Oct. G.-None Of
the Thaw's treaty rights as an American
citizen were violated when the Canadian
Immigration authorities forcibly deport
cd him a few weeks ago. Solicitor Folk
Of the State Department ruled today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
(BV 1SS0ciutcd PrcsS.)

Albany. n. Y., Oct G.-The Sulzcr I'M
parchment trial opened again this after
noon with the defense presenting its first
testimony Louis Sareckv the governors
campaign secretary has been summoned
as the first witness for The defense
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
GALLANT CAPTURE
(Bu Associated Press.l

London, Oct. 6-Militant suffragettes
were deprived of Miss Annie Kenny one
of their leaders today, AT the outSer Of
their fall campaign when FLYING
wedge" Of detectives rushed the theatre
where She spoke and arrested her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
WRECK IN RUSSIA
(BN A SsOciatcd Press }

Dvinsk. Russia. Oc t.6.-FOurteen pas
senecrs were killed and twenty eight i'll
jurcd today when an express train from
Kicv to II. Petersburg collidcd with a
stalled locomotive near here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
MUST NOT WRITE
{ BV A SsOcidtcd Press)

New York, Oct &. The National ba.
ball Commission today decided that pla
erS who had ne contract before Sept.
could not writ of the worlds series ID
the newspapers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
OVER TRACKS NEAR FORDYCE

OVER TRACKS NEAR FORDICE.
The country between sam F0rdyce ana
CloSncr. about six miles apart, is flooded
even over the tracks Of the branch line of
the 1t. Louis Brownsville Il Mexico. Two
bridges KIN Wn aS ~ and 20, are under
water. but the railroad men are strength
cning them and it j. still possible 10 run
trains through t. sam Fordycc. The wa
ter iS not high enough there To reach the
fircbOX of tht engine. There j. little cur
rent there. according to reports, and if
the river goes no higher railroad men do
u believe the banch line will be washed
cut at that point.
\ break occurred in the river levcc near
the electric light plant this afternoon,
and as Scon aS he was notified Mayor n.
T.. Cole had 4 gang Of men repairing the
break, which is about tive hundred feet
wide Only shallow stream is running
over it. and ii is expected the break will
he repaired without any difficulty. /. IL.
Williams. superintendent of the water
and light plant, volunteered to snperin-
Ntcnd the work of repair and with his
usual vim and enterprise soon had the
work well in hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
!NQU|R|NG INTO
CHASTITY STORY

POLICE UNDERTAKE TO INNESTI
GATE STORY OF MAN WHO SAYS
HE MURDERED TWENTY PER
SONS STORIES EN AGGERATED.
By G. :. NcUs S6rticc.)
BELIEF AMONG OFFICERS; THAT
SOME OF HIS STORY WILL BE
CONFIRMED. SPENCER Is AID
DICTED TO OPIUM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06
Fair, Brownsville, Jan. to /
WEATHER.

New ORLEANS. La. Oct. 6.-CoaSt
Weather: Tonight and Tuesday. in
crcasing cluudneSs: light. southerly
winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-06

; X X y x x M y: * x x
The sun., 1913-11-09

h"idinE iced SHERRY. This is follow,
10y clam broth in cups an om.ette. Utll,
lamb chops and peas, lettuce. ice cream.
marrons glaces and small cakes with
coffee.
second luncheon in the same series
begins with iced grapes, black. white
and red Then come oysters. iellie 4
sumbo, broiled chicken, oyster crabs On
TOAST, s"uif,e potatoes, branded rasp
berries in Jelly, coffee.
hors" Show teas are trine more
substantial than usual. as the dinners
"l me week are late a~ a rule. There
are toasted mullins Jams and English
dishes, such as meat pies and gam,
pates.
Dinners ~ course are formal and
h"hnlllll, hut very little chnmpapnc is
ordered except for lunch and sumner
" IS TAD to have the Rarsacs. Hur.
Gundcs ana Other st!ll wines FOR ain
o"r Very lit,le entertaining is done a
home. 1t is distinctly rnstauran,
week.
Tho Waldorf has always made 4
The sun., 1913-11-09
PLENTY OF HORSES LEFT.

A MAN who on SUI '. ~.iaov
~ afternoon sat on IH',.-.. pt.
watching the auirmuu!,S g. ny
and thinking Ia himself that r'olly ~
driving purposes III" hu!-, hdd o.. =
gone "ut. Wa surprised rr,>rui.y w.
what h. actually saw
VILE a. rrst SIGHT o had seemed o..
II there wrr" passing her. noth.r@ '.'
automobiles there were in fac u.rs.s
too The man took a count u" aft
the vehicles that passed hrr" n ..,.
fly" mtnut" periods, AL ho'N.'r
and ! 30 y. NJ
In the first five inmates There p,..,'
sixty vehicles, of Wh.,h 'u
observers surprise, fifteen W,r, l,.s~
drawn. The very first ~ H.. N.r,.
drawn vehicles to com" along . '
period was handsome hvuug l4N U.'r
H good pair Of horses driven by "a ,..u Dr.
man Of "A proper dignity of MANN an
outfit of "A Kind once far NOR, Fa'i ,~
than now. Also seen among tn,~, 80
teen horsr drawn vehicles Nss .cH
wheeled dog cart. another good ~
appointed turnout.
In the next five minutes .n
coun, was taken there passed .,.I f..
siNtN-three NohlcO Of which "n'
were horse drawn these hNc ~, .3.f2
rather cur."usiN, four Nictu,'ids au. u.e
andau
In tn" last period counted tho'' N"'r
altogether fifty-scvon vehicles. ~ -h..'
eight were horse drawn, inCludlr- rrs
victoria and one hansori.
So altogether there passed un.r
within fifteen minutes is" vehicles .s.t
, r"r pleasure purposes, and ~ '',s"
twenty-ciSht We're horse drawn. 10 iUs
observer surprising proportion.
The sun., 1913-11-09
New Method Of
Reducing Fat

A naws Item from Pssis infusssss ~
that the American method H productns
a slim. trtm hgure. IL meeting with ssIot
ishing success. This system. whtcn ~
made such . wonderful impression o''
there. must be the Marmola Prescrip'' or
Tablet method OF reducing fat J. -
safe to sAy that We have nothing bette
for this purpose in this country .Ans
thing that viii reduce the excess h"''
4 pound . day without injury to ttr
stomach. the causing Of wrtnklss, rs
help Of exercising ar dieting. or tnterts'
ence with ones meals ts 4 mighty fn,pof
tant and useful addition to civt't1a, 'ou
Necessities. Just such catalogue OF 4oo'
ftSnlts. however. follow the uss OF ihf'
peasant. harmless and economical i'''
"a, rcducers We say economical hec~r 90
Narrola Prescription Tablets fmaff ~
accordance w'h the 'arcus prcscr'r' go
cNn he obtained ~ ar" druggist - 80
l'9Eers, the Marmo'a 20 farTor y 20
Nct'pit, Mich fCr severt"-NVt cer =. .
large case. which Is a decidedly econ'' e
ical price considering tho number oi L.~'
ets each case ooata!RA
The sun., 1913-11-09
STRIKING STYLES DISPLAYED AT
TEA HOUR IN PARIS RESTAURANTS I%
Wide Fur Scar With Decoete Corsages Shoes That Match
the FWS EoX Sets of Emerald Green and Rose Du-
barry, and Many Small Black Silk Beaver Hats
~ CLAUDE CIlERXs.

NHERE are few more interesting
places in which to pass an idle
hour thana fashionable Partisan
restaurant where "lc five o clock
The sun., 1913-11-09

luncheon tea, dinner and supper at tn
big hotels.
Anticipating this great week, the hp-
tells have for months had orders placed
all over the country with farmers ilor-
lists, poulterers and dealers in game and
imported delcacies, Chefs and head
walters have been busy planning new
dishes and menus, decorators have been
designing new dinner cards and favors
The horse show appetite is proverbial
II IL sporting tradition To keep mp Ia
the schedule each day, even though II
may mean stop at the Hot Springs to"
a week or two after. Within five or sis
hours each day three or more meals are
partakcn Of!
onc o'clock Is the hour when the din
ing rooms fill up for luncheon, which IL
really breakfast. This is quite informal
now Il II " ~ ail smart, Tea, dinner
The sun., 1913-11-09
NOTICE.

Persons sending coupons for
the Lcttie Lane Doll House
(see page Is Of the Pictorial
Section of this issue) should
bear in mind that orders from
Canada. European countries or
South America should contain
Atty cents additional with which
to cover extra postal charges.
Parcel post deliveries in
America, outside the local, first
and second zones, will be
charged according TO the follow
ing table, based on weight Of
Doll House four pounds:
The sun., 1913-11-09
iHE NEGRO IN CHARGE,

The recent arrest Of MaNor W.illsln
ASAdls ei Atlantic CITY ~ the hands st
The sun., 1913-11-09

Remittanccs in checks. pos
tel or express money orders
are to be made payable to
1.-The Sun"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-17
The CHINESE JUNK
A Curious Craft 1t Is, With Eyes
Painted on Its MaStS.
SOME T0PSY TURvY METHODS

The Crews Quarters Are Aft, Not For
ward, and John BIandly Sets His
Course East South and Tells You the
Wind Is Blowing From West North.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-17
The Word "Widow."

AS word widow is most interest
ing Max Mueller traced it bacI
through thousands of years with hard
ly any change of form or meaning
The word at its original formation
meant simply woman left without a
man, just as it does today. and it has
remained all these ages materially nm
changed both in sound and meaning
a thousand years ago the AngloSax-
ons used the word in England and
north Germany The Meso-Goths and.
earlier than they, the Latin people
knew it centuries before the Anglo
Saxons, and the Sanskrit records show
that a thousand years before Latin
was written the same word was spo-
ken on the slopes Of the Himalayas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-17
India's Tree Worshipers.

Hundreds of natives of India. espe-
cially those living in the vicinity Of
Calcutta, still are devout worshipers Of
the tree a religion that dates back cen
turtles upon centuries. Incongruous as
1t may seem, it is common sight to
see some of these people worshiping at
the shrine of some gnarly old tree
stump in the center of a public street.
Christian people travelling in India,
whose curiosity naturally is aroused by
such scenes. are informed through the
aid of an interpreter that it is not the
tree that the natives worship. but the
spirit that created the tree. This spirit
is supposed to be resting under the
stone pile built around the base of the
ree.-Chicago News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-17
Pretty Cool.

"Was it cool where you spent your
vacation?"
Cool! | should say it was. | was
obliged to 60 to town for few days
and returned Unexpectedly. | met the
old farmer coming down the road
wearing one of my shirts and using
my cane to drive home the cows. One
of his sons had gone to the village
with my best suit of clothes on, and
the oldest daughter was straining jelly
through my white flannel coat.
when they saw me they seemed a
bit surprised, but all they said was:
1--WE hain't been expectin yer hum
so soon. 1t was certainly the coolest
family l ever struck. "-Harper's Maya
zine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-17

your first name is June. is II, little
girlTr
Eyes. sir: only I don't spell 1t the
way most folks do"
"How do you spell it,
"J-u-e-n."
"Why is that. little girlG'
DO you s'pose I'm goin' to let the
Macs get ahead Of me when It comes
to spellin' names differenty"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-17
Green Cut Bone and Meat.

is a splendid cold weather Poultry
Food. Send us your check or money
order for s375 and we will ship you
200 pound barrel, freight prepaid to
your railroad station. Carroll S.
Page, Hyde Park, Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-17

The safest way Of not being very
miserable is not 70 expect 10 be very
hann- = Schnnenhannr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-17

II never occurs to fools that merit
and good fortune are closely united.
iCocthe
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-08-14
Beaver County Conditions
Best.

While we may be prone To complain
now aud then, of the excessive heat
aud lack of rainfall and think surely
Beaver county is going to the bow
vows, we should stop moment to
consider and reflect upon the reports
Of cond tions in adjoining states where
it is far hotter and drier than it has
ever been here and where conditions
are actually alarming. II we do this,
we will cease our Erumblng and com
planning aud b. thankful that we are
as we'll cared for as we are There is
no question but that weather condi.
season but they have been "fiercer"
farther east and in fact north, south
and west Of us too. In many sections
not drop OF rain has fallen since last
fall and the ground is parched aud
baked, Even the grass did not start
in the spring and not sign of vegeta
ton is to be seen. To add To the de-
plurable state of Affairs the water sup
ply Is giving out, Wells are dry and
those few who have water are selling
it out in precious small quantities for
fear OF eNhausting the supply entirely.
Taken all in all, Beaver county is
fortunate While much Of our crops
have been a complete failure yet late
crops will make fair yield and when
the harvest days are over a better
yield will be realized in all crops than
was expected. Don't lose faith in old
Beaver. just compare her conditions
With the other sections of the central
and western states and you'll be glad !
to stay with your farm here You
can't better yourself by a move this
year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-08-14
Picnicers Dine at Six Mile.

A party of automobiist including
w II Thomas and wife, J, NJ God
dard and wife, Frank Laughrin aud
wife, F. G, Tracy and family, Il. II.
Loofbourrow and family, j. H. Crab.
tree aud family, Mrs, Ncttie Brown
and Misses Erma Crabrree ana Maudc
Thomas, motored out to J. Judas
grove on SIX Mile, Sunday aftern ron
and enjoyed n picnic supper in that
cool and shady retreat. The threat
ening rain rather FASTENED their de-
liberations and caused them tnpartake
OF their repast in manner not alto
gether tending to promote the best
but all had Jolly time
and reached home in time
to escape the drenching rain which
followed quickly upon their arrival,