davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
GUARANTEED
DEPOSITS
OF Banks Will Be A Feature
Of Bill
Democratic Senators In Caucus
Agree to a Plan.
WILL AMEND The OWEN BILL

Provision Adopted Declares That One.
Third of All Surplus Profits Shall
Be Devoted to a Guarantee Fund to
Insure Depositors In the Reserve
Banks Against Loss Substitute
For Hitchcock Idea.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Democratic
senator's in caucus agreed to plan
10 guarantee bank deposits. In ths
bill reported by the six administra.
ton Democratic senators, known as
the Owen bill, there was no such pro
vision. The Hitchcock bill carried a
provision that 25 per cent of all sur
plus profits from the reserve associa-
ton above the cost of conducting the
banks, the payment of dividends and
after surplus of 20 per cent had
been accumulated, should be applied
to fund to guarantee deposits.
The tentative plan agreed on in the
caucus provides that one-third of
such surplus profits, instead of one
fourth, shall be devoted to a guaran-
tee fund to insure depositors in the
reserve banks against loss. The
amendment agreed to by the caucus
divides surplus profits, described
above, into three parts, one to go to
this guarantee fund for depositors,
another part to refund the per cent
bonds now used as a basis of circu-
lation of national bank notes, and the
third part to be turned back to the
bankers in the reserve association as
extra profits.
The caucus voted down proposal
authorizing the secretary Of the
treasury to redeem the reserve notes
In lawful money" when presented at
the treasury department. AS the Ian
guage of the bill reads, the notes will
be redeemable by the regional asso-
Citations in lawful money" but when
presented to the treasury department
must be redeemed in gold. This con.
clusion is only tentative.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
First OF Villas Army Moves Against
Chihuahua
Commander Is Optimistic Says His Men viii Be Eating
Their Meals In The City Now Held By The FGdGras
Within Two WGGkSLOst Nearly Eight Men And
Had Two Hundred Wounded In The Recent Fighting
Below Juarez

able forced marches will be made to
the city of Chihuahua.
The rebels have had another impor-
tant success. Word reached the cap
ital that Mazatlan, one of the princi-
pal ports Of the west coast, fell into
the hands of the insurrectionists,
The foreigners in the city are sup.
posed to be safe.
A decisive battle was fought at
Ahumada, in Chihuahua, Forty-two
rebels were killed and nearly 100
wounded. 1t is reported that the fed
erals are in retreat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
DEMOCRATS
LAND JOBS

Columbus, o., Nov, 29.--MemDers
of the state industrial commission let
out four Republican deputy mine in
spectors and filled their places with
Democrats, as follows; Morris AL
baugh of Murray City, Dennis H. Sui
livan Of Coshocton, Andrew Given OF
Jacksonville, and Evan Lewis of Har-
mon, Stark county. The salary Of in
spectors is $1,000 a year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
DICTATORSHIP CRuMBLING
Christmas May See a New Govern
ment In Mexico City.

christmas May sec NOW SoVerr
ment In Mexico city.
Mexico City, Nov. 29.-Reports OF
federal disasters in all parts OF the
republic indicate that General Huer.
ta's dictatorship is crumbling. The
most conservative observers here say
that Christmas will see new gov
ernment in Mexico City. 1t is be-
lieved that Huerta sees the handwrit-
ing on the wall, but is determined to
fight to the last. 1t is his policy to
crush every suspected person within
his reach.
Fifty cases of typhoid fever were
reported in Mexico City Conditions
in the capital are becoming alarming
The fuel and food shortage is more
serious than was at first believed
and the city may become famine
stricken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
SALOONIST
FINED

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 29.-ln the po-
lice court Judge Fricke fined Isaac
Kaufman, a saloonkeeper of this city.
5000 and costs. 1t is the first convic-
tion under the new liquor license law
and will be carried though the COM
mon pleas court. Kaufman was one
o. 81 saloonkeepers who originally
were granted licenses, but which
later were withdrawn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

FROM JAIL

Mansfield, o., Nov. 29.-Edward
Burggraff, under sentence to the Ohio
state reformatory for the Staying Of
Garnet Moore in September, 1912,
and William e. Tindall indicted by
the grand jury on charge of for
gerry, escaped from the Richland
county Jail by picking the locks on
their cell doors,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
SPECIAL SESSION ENDS TODAY
Congress to Convene In Regular ses.
sion Monday.

Washington, Nov. 29.-With the az,
iournment of congress today, the spe.
cial session called by President viii
son to revise the tariff comes to an
end. The regular session convenes
Monday Arrangements have been
perfected for a joint session of the
house and senate to be held at |
o'clock Tuesday afternoon to receive
President Wilson, who will deliver
his annual message in person.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
Tinker MAY Reloln Cubs.

Chicago, Nov. 29-Joe Tinker, de
posed manager of the Cincinnati
baseball team, called on Manager
Evers OF the Chicago Nationals, and
after conference said he knew OF
no place where he would rather play
than in Chicago. No terms were dis.
oussed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
fight At A FACTORY
Three men SHOT

New York, Nov. go. - Three men
were shot in fight in front OF the
factory OF 8. Feldman a Company.
makers OF wire hat frames, where
'strikebreakers have been employed
Ter fortnight. One of the wounded
may die. A girl employe who was
tryinK TO 90 home in taxicab was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
FREED FROM
SENTENCE

Nndlay, o., Nov. 29.-George M
Ter has been freed from jail ser
tence at Ottawa because he gave 2.
pieces of skin to graft on the body of
M. j. senger, photographer, who
was badly burned In a gasoline ex-
plosion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
FIVE HUNTERS SHOT
IS RECORD OF DAY

bits with several other boys. Just as
pne of his companions was about to
Shoot rabbit, which was being
chased out Of a hole, Enos ran In
front of the gun and received shot
In the groin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
!. NJ. CA. BOYS
in Session

Fostoria, o., Nov. 29.-Older boys
conference of the Y. NJ. G. A. opened
c. three-day session with 300 dele
gates present from over Ohio. Cleve-
land, Akron, Columbus, Toledo Canton
and Dayton sent the largest delega.
tions. A parade was held with 400
boys in line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
WOUNDED
HIS COOK

Ashtabula, o., Nov. 29-P. j. Rod
gers, %, restaurateur, shot and serl-
ously wounded his cook. Thomas Kel-
wages, After the shooting Rodgers
called an ambulance for Kellar and
then walked to the police station and
surrendered himself Rodgers said
he acted in self.defense.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
Rich Farmer Wounded.

Marion. o., Nov. 90 Michael Fet.
ter, 6S, attempted to slide his gun
under the seat of buggy while on
hunting excursion. The gun was
discharged and Fetter was shot in
ter Is a wealthy farmer living near
Marion
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

Defiance, o., Nov. 29, - The elder
aon of William Edwards, 1S, was kill
cd and younger son. Is, was badly
wounded when a shotgun was dis
charged just as they were starting on
q hunting trip near here. The trigger
Of the guN caught on the box of the
buggy and was discharged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
COAL FALL
IS FATAL

Shawnee, O., Nov. Zs.-Jonn 40
hay, Al, whose head was badly crush.
ed by fall of coal in the Xxx mine,
is dead His wife committed suicide
about four years ago. He leaves
seyen chiIdren
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
TRAINER
BADLY HURT

New Lexington, O., Nov. 29-Sher-
man Barker, a farmer living near
New Lexington, was hurt internally
when colt he was breaking fell on
him. He was taken to Grant hospital
IN Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
Sweeney May Be Red Manauer.

Boston, Nov. 29,-President James
Gaffney of the Boston National league
club has granted Captain Bill
Sweeney, catcher of the club. permis-
sion to negotiate for the position of
manager OF the Cincinnati Reds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

The Panama camel was nightmare
to the French, pleasant dream to
America and shortly pleasing reality
for all the world.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
Train Kills Man In Fog.

New Lexington, o., Nov 29-John
Barnett, 32, colored, was killed by a
Toledo & Ohio Central train during
heavy fog. He lived at Rendville,
south of New Lexington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02
Boy Fatally Shot.

Mansaels, O., Nov, 20. - Ralph
Enos. a l4-yearold boy, was probably
fatally shot here while hunting rab.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

struck on the head with stone. She
was carried back into the factory un.
der guard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

hearing. The petition for the writ is
signed by the former president. 1t al
leges that he is being "unjustly and
unlawfully restrained of his liberty"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

of Mexico must have an unconquerable
Itch for Office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

A record OF G7,9s8 patents in a single
year will doubtless provide for every
contingency until the next factory fire
occurs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

k-.s.,Ss-i y =. -: @ .
T. Grenfeil, the noted Labrador medi-
cal missionary worker, was the best
man. The couple are going to Europe
for their honeymoon and will return
in January to Willamstown, Mass,
where Mr.. Sayre will be assistant to
President Garfield of Williams college.
In the accompanying illustration, TAX
en- after the wedding, the persons are
as follows: Seated, from left to right,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-02

Washington, Nov. 29-The absorb
ing topic of conversation here Is the
White House wedding, at which Miss
Jessie Wilson, second daughter of
President Woodrow Wilson, became
the bride of Francis Bowes sayre, a
young New York lawyer. The we'd
ding, which was the thirteenth to oc-
cur in the White House, was attended
by a notable gathering. DR.. WiIfred
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29

and North Carolina alone consume dur
mo the three months from June 70
the last of August $40 tons OF insects:
They will do as we'll for us II we pu'
nrotect them and strengthen their num-
hers Mrs, Nice estimates that TWO
old birds with a family OF ten young,
sters will put an end to almost fS1'oO'
As a weed destroyer its services are
also most useful. Its daily razor
numbers 600 burdock seeds and tnou
sands of the smaller seeds, as plgeor
Grass and lambs quarters, are consum
ed in day. Mrs. Nice states tna'
after the insect season is over and the
season of weeds is at hand, TINS sans sS,i Y
covey wal destroy nearly sixty mlilX
weed seeds. -.
The quail is easily the most Drois
of ali game birds, Capt. Bendlre ez
mating the number of eggs IN a cluLy
to run from twevle to eighteen. lhe
second clutch is usually smaller, aver
aging only twelve, But even at ems
rate of increase, the farmer who start'
in with a single pair of quails, protect
mo them absolutely from the sports
man, will have at the end of the yea
at least a couple of dozen OF thes'
efficient workers, and in two or thre'
wears his farm may be well stocKe'
with birds at almost no outlay Du
very great gain to himself 7-bessl'
| L. Putnam
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29

Many an unpaid bill has pushed 10
the wall worthy business enterprises
tends to the home where bread is need
ed and where the head of the mouse
bows his head under the adversity you m
brought about by your delinquency IN
not paying your bill. Don't down your
brother for cussing little nntil you you
nav your honest debts, and don t sing
s'Jesus paid it all, all the debt owe
He didn't do it, and you ought not 10
sing, and can't pray with the money
that belongs to your grocer, your 1dnH milk TX
man or the baker in your pocket,
while your wife and daughters play
society and futter about in ribbons and !,
Iaces. Aummery and fnery; and II
isn't honest for them to do 1t, Whlle
some other families that you owe
crave ten cents to send their chiidrei
to the picture show. You might a.
we'll look this matter squareIy IN th'
face right now. -Brookhaven Leader
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29
The Five Dollar Bird on the Farm.

1t takes a pretty goodsized or very
we'll bred turkey to bring hVe dollars
on the farm, and part OF THIS price
must be deducted tor food and care
But when we come to talk ABOUT
bird worth this amount when raises
itself-or rather raises its own brood d
and henceforth earns its own llVlhg
unless it be during the very severest
winter weather, this sounds almost
like fairy talk. And yet scientists and
observing farmers have proved many
times that the story is on myth ana
that the quail on the farm is worth
five dollars, or very much more thall
on toast, both as a weed seed ana as al
insect exterminat0r.
According to statistics, we lose q
billion dollars a year through insect
ravapes. and from Sl6.0O0,0OO tc
sis, 600, 600 annually through the va
rious weeds. In other words, We
might as we'll afford to lose our rice
crop and two-thirds of our corn annu
ally as to suffer these mammoth leaks
And still we perpetually fight with IN
secticides and various other means
checking but never gaining on tn
pests.
The quail has the advantage OF prey
ing upon many pests which the major'
ty of other birds will not touch. IN
rose. breasted grosbeak joins with 1t /
feasting upon the Colorado potato bee
tie, which has no charms for the mos
of our winged friends. And Mrs, Nice
of Clark University, who has oeen
, close observer of the quail, declare
: that captive quail ate lOl pota'
, beetles at single meal. Florenc
t Merriam is authority for the stat
ment that seventy-hve of these beetle
1 were found in single stomach, AT
e since the quail's food is quickly dlgtes
e ed and renewed several times da
= the value of single pair and the
progeny near a potato patch is app
y rent. They discount Paris green
the small boy with the pail and stl'
= many times over. e.
$ The protection of quails in the Sou
n might help materially in solving {
problepa of the boil weevil, while WI
h worms, cucumber and squash bugs, CT
r worms, grasshoppers, chlnchbu9
l. mosquitoes and many caterpillars a
r numbered among its victims. Dr. Ju
r estimates that the quail OF Virgir
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29
Notice..

To parents who are not conVenlenSS LnenS
to school, or have little girls TO ooarG H
away from home, preparing tor hlgh
school work, if you wish to board them
in a private home where they Will De
cared for as if with you. at very moo
crate rates, in nice healthtul commu-
nifty of refined intelligent people: tWo
churches, a commodious and comtorta,
HE school building, with beautiful
grounds, with plank walks leading &c
same; a good telephone system sew
eral stores and postoffice, for further
information apply to Advertiser. 8
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29
Arrivals at Owens Wells.
Nu Toros Ark Miss.

J. w. Jones, Ark, MISS.
Philip Cohen, Louis Flowers, Sam
Flowers, Miss Dee Moore, Miss En-
nice Moore, Miss Nettie Watson, Y.
johnson, Gus brennan, Jake Flowers
R, c. Rathell, j. H Moore, Isaac
Kern. D B. Stigler, Walton Stlgler'
/ p. Williams, E. w. Williams. K. ".
Smell, L. C. Stubbletield, lsse DO
browski, Lexington.
G. w, Ruff, sPaducah, Ky.
Geo. Ingram, Henderson, KY.
MIR. and Mrs. E. J. Norwood, Bel
zoni
]. D. Holmes, Duncan. -
E. E. Martin, j. L. Malone, w. H.
Pope, 0. ]. Jones. Memphis, Tenn.
W, B. Roberts, Miss Norwood, MISS
es Smith, Ruleville.
C. E. Wallace and family, inverness
]. R. Forester and wife, Miss Mar
tha Forester.
E. Nordin, Jackson.
Joel Wherry, F Gertz, Cruger
J. D. Lundy, Money
]. NJ. Lightfoot, Mrs. j. W. Strowd'
r King, Miss Ethel StrOwd, Durant
Morris Fink, NJ. N Fink, c. l.
KERN. W. J. O'Bryant, Tchula'
Jim Matthews, Jr., Drew.
0 Miss Annie Laurie Fincher, City.
Sam Rogers, Tutwiler
D. W. Richberger, Moorehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Fincher, Merl
gold.
= Jones Harvey, Winona.
y, Pat Lipsey, Mannsdale.
+ Clifton Lipsey, franklin.
l. f. H. Charter, Itta Bena.
r Miss Ruth Vesey, Miss Corinnl
X Elkner, Aberdeen.
Mrs. ]. E. Carter, Miss Mary Cal
Il II ter. Goodman.
le G. c. Weir, Grenada.
,e J. W. McNeer, Maxville.
$, w. 0. Barrett, A. Applebaum, Mis-
re Necie Herbert. Miss Emmie Jordal
10 Gus brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Blu
Ia we'll and child, W. K. Gwin, l.. !
- Rarr, /, c. Paxton, Miss Anna M
Rec, Miss Grace Ashley, c. c. Dot
Nj. L. Smith, Clyde Smith, {. M. Mu
ply, Lexington.
w. Binder, Minter City.
w. G. Walters, Reldsville, n. c.
MIR. and Mrs. b. F. O'Neal, Lamor
]. F. Rogers, Ben Gertz, Cruger.
W. J. Smith, Miss Hettie Smit
Yazoo City,
Mrs. j. Fink, Duncan.
I'm MIR. and Mrs. w. Goodman and bah
'AA Itta Bena.
Miss Winston, Washington, Miss.
A. J. Jones, Memphis.
H. A. Wiley, ltta Bena.
E. E. Bean, Clarksdale.
H. Marks, Tchula.
J. d. Lundy, Money.
NJ. ]. Baker. Jackson, Tenn.
s, |. Brown, l.. B. Sanders, H,
= Price, r. L.s Shelton, j. H.sFarm
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29
Miss Julia Dicken Tells More of Her
Trim to Tri-Cities.

Rock Island, H., August 10, 1913.
noar Advertiser and Friends AS !
rromised in last issue to tell more OF
Nv = In ia the Tri- Cities, will hrst
o;va Won a brief history of the adVan'
tages they give ... ,.,ou +o +bo+
delightful, though limited ciass Oh
American cities, which are large en-
ouph to permit the full enjoyment OF
metropolitan advertisements ana
small enough to maintain the lnalVlou-
al inerest of its citizens ,,,..
The school system IS thorou9nW
standardized and the schools furnish
ovcallent educational facilities for any
nnmher of students. This system also
includes a manual training course;
In connection with the public educa,,
+ionaI facilities, there are private ana
noroch;aI schools; also several busl..
ness colleges that offer the youths OF
+ha Tr,. r,.citles all the advantages Oh
commercial and Industrial training
In travelling th ovEh the rural as
+r;cts I found that the advantages ana
Onnortunities they ENVY are not 1ar III
advance, if any, Of cur rural Schools'
Tap nsnd,dlv say, GA dear old Holmes
-. d,, NJ, : ,,,.,. For her rural
Son,r,,nities as anv Of those counties.
Being a teacher myself couid noi
hut compare the standard ol lul o.
schools there and here. Al the sIhn'
of a little school house on M OF on' on'
nnstlirg amOnp the trtes by the wa!
s'de my heart tenderly turned 10 my
own little school house IN our hoilhe'
countv and it was with Pardonabl'
nride | rejoice that am one amons
ranv whose life is spent IN a httl'
school house meath the quiet shades o
some rural wood. :.
There are forty-fve churcnes
Davenport alone. including all dehoLn' ],
nations. giving exceptionally wa
econe to religious tendencies. man
oF the church edtices have ehclte
favorable comment because of beaut
of design and imposing architecture.
Aside from the purely business aC
vantages, these cities are great place
of amusement. The parking systei
esnecially is thoroughly modern. m
Wander Veer, Fejervary, Watc
Tower, River View and several othe
marks include within their limits Ii
SFnOnS. JlIN ldASs dlld ASoANNAA'S'
Gardens and trees galore Inc
winding macadam driveways are, a
ways included in the routes OF plea
ure.seeking automobiles.
Black Hawk Watch Tower Park
esnecially interesting. 1t is by TT
wav. a sort of Coney Island, whel
one finds amusements for all.
am thoroughly enjoying my Wis
here, Auto parties, afternoon ente
tainments, evening parties, camplr
trims. excursions on lakes and river
house parties and numberless 9TH
diversions have been mine to share:
One of the auto trips so interestilL
was drive through the Arsenal, u
island in mid-river owned by the U.
government. -, az
Here the government employs oV
four thousand skilled mechanics IN .
manufacturing of army eequlpmeL
The factory buildings are all moder
all constructed of stone and arrang
with that exactness and symmet
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29

which characteriZes all military Iorth-
atiOns. oI5
6,iIJinos of historic value. The home
81 CoI Davenport, for whom the city
If davenport is named, still STANDS
facing the Father of Waters. IL is
gradually falling away and crumbl'ng
to dnst The days of its splendor are
GONE INIT the wealth of its memory
abldes. ....r,o 81
Standing there near the entrance OF
the Arsenal is the prison Dehlnd Whose
walls some Southern soldier boy stood.
AS gazed upon the scene around me
NV heart swelled with pardonable
nride when /, in fancy, saw him De-
hind those walls, for in my heart | re-
ioiced that though behind priscn oars
he was still our noble soldier Doy OF
Not far distant is the city of the
"ITnknown Dead. Only a pialn
marble slab marks the resting piace
of some mother boy-braVe soidler
! hovs on both sides, no DOUBT were
sIeening there Under the SOD ana the
dew waiting the judgment Day
| With tear -SJdUI6u eyes S
the thought came to me-.
''Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the judgment day.
Tears and love for the Blue,
Love and tears for the Gray. IL
| The homes of the officers are on tnis
island and are picturesque IN them-
selves. all framed in by giant elms,
oaks and many other varieties OF
shade trees, So much of the island
has heen kept in a state of nature that
II forms an ideal natural history pre-
serve for the study of trees, flowers
and birds. ,:,I;u. of
After leaving the main building OF
the Arsenal, we drove to the river 10
see the locks. Soon after reachlng
there we were informed by the keeper
of the water gates that II we WouIG
wait few minutes a steamer pouhu
for St. Paul would pass through the
locks. Of course we waited 1oT was
eager to see and understand more
thoroughly the operating OF lock ca
nails on larger scale.
The next constructive work was the
Keokuk Dam between Keokuk, Iowa.
and Hamilton. Illinois. This dam was
compIeted July |, 1918, and is next to
Panama in the developing OF water
power ,,,,
Another days outing was an eXcur-
sion trip of about sixty miles up the
river of a great picnic. The steamer
G. W. Hill, left Davenport at o:5O a.
m. and returned at 7:3O p. m. ms
boat accommodated 1900 people, an
bound for the picnic grounds. Inc
beautiful boat, with all modern conve-
niences. a good orchestra, refresh
ments and short order lunch counter
furnished real Joy trip to all. A1teI
lunch the committee in charge OF
amusements did not fail to interest al
in their efforts to entertain. In one OF
the contests for pastime was bean
contest, in which the one who tosseo
the greatest number of bean bags intc
box ten feet distance, would oe
winner and bear away the colors. Whef
time came for me to try my hano some
one said: Watch the little girl IRON
Dixie toss the bean bag and be WIN
ner." Sure enough the little girl from
Dixie won and brought her colors bacF
to Dixie. No doubt, the friends ant
veterans of our Dixie Land will cheel
me for having done so much as toss
: bean bag into a post-toastie box.
{ Refore this goes to print, will, NJ
e doubt, be on my way back to my MISS
D issippi home. will spend some tim'
in Chicago upon my return.
Best wishes to all. Sincerely,
r JULIA DICKEN.
The Lexington advertiser., 1913-08-29
At the Baptist Church.

Rev. c. Cleveland Kiser, pastor OF OF
the Baptist cuhrch, has returned 70
the city and will fill his pulpit next
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock
Snhiect: "Doers of the Word.
There will be no evening services
held hut the congregation will unite
with the Presbyterian brethren YIN d
farewell service to their present pas