davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
ll6r aus 9(Os.

Dos gIos eignet f1 Isiner @-pr5.
bi9teit tpegen notiirlih Tebr idblecbt ala
wIdtertot Fir olIe GrSeueniIie Der Mles
@anii, unb 5ur Seritenung 6es @ebs
ipertes ether llbr 1T Elm bopriT9er
glostiinItler esn0tigt sefpeTen, mon9e
basu geb0rige 9eile Oier3igmal neu
an8ufertigen. gld9 Ie1Sid6rioer I'M.
ermiioli9er Qlrbeit mar IS i9m aber
bod eelunsen. cine ltbr bur4meq aus
@las ber5uItellen. Diefes bilOet bos
Bel ui9t Eur ben 9io9foff fir bic
plotten uno Stdnoer 0es @ebduIes,
Tonbern bieie limb au6 our4 gldTerne
Sdrauben matchmaker perbuuoen,
uno aus GiIas beltebt aud Oos eanae
getricbe nit alien 9lmien, StiFteu Il.
+. lp,. neblt bem 3ifferblotie uaD Den
eldfernen 3eigern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

D1on Iege oie bunten StslIen in Elm.
@9iHeI uHb gieBe to6enbes MaHer
odriiber unO IoHe fs etre 3eit lang
70 liegsu. SinO fie bonn nod nt9i
perf9punoen, I9utte man Gau Be
ISABELLE barauf unb nodmals to9ens
bes MaRer ooriiber. Damn reeuldr
auseepoIcben lpie ri1tiee MdIde.
Menn Iie oonn nidt perihnunben
TinD, bilFt eben ni9ts me9r. Saupts
fade 1T, Dab man bas to9enoe MdRer
in aHpenoung briuet 70 lange oas
flediee 3eue nod troden 1T. alIO ebe
man es fir bic MGIde einpeibt. Dies
Ies @erfdbren eienet iih au4 gut fiir
llnterpdicbe bic unter Den Mrmsn
ourh farbi9e 2Ieibtr fledie purbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Tiir 9anS llnO
&d6e.
Z. .l
@easn 6 @Ommeripr0ffsn.

Gegen 9 m m er pro en-.
DIS @oltsmittel gegen Sommer'
fproRen tpirb smpFoblen: Der an
@ommerIproRen leiOet. permeioe elm
@oTbeu nit taItem MoKer pdbrent
oes Saees. Solte bos 9eFbt cine
Stoubl9ibt trageH, 10 reibe man nit
einem fpei9en @sIi9tsleOer ben SENT
IorgIam ob uuo eebroude Dor benz
Sinausgeben in bic belize Some cine
itets bereiieebaItens 3itrouenIdeibe,
nit Der bic Don SommerfprcKen be-
bafteten Steneu eriiubIib ein5urcis
ben fin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Die 6ummern tperben getodt. bolb
erfoltet aus oen S9oIen gelDit.
S9panS unb G9eeren lpsr6sn in
bide WiirfeI gei6nitten. in elmer RnHes
role nit ctpos Feineebadten Sholots
ten beftreut, nit pfcffer unO Gopenne
getpiir5t unO NIT sinem 1olben
@la8 gognoc iibergo1eu oann oufs
Teuer gefeut unO onge5iinoet. So.
balo Der @ognar aboebrannt III, giebt
man gutcu 9labm ooriber. ben man
iiber ole 6dlfte einto9en IdBt. 3a5u
gibt man oonn geniigenb Sauce
geAomeI, ricbtet oas Magput in tleis
nen iilbernen &oHer0ll9en an, trGlFeIt
etipas 9ummerbuIter unb eouS ipenig
9eriebenen &dIe boriiber uno grnri-
tisrt es nur einise Wlinuteu i'm DFen
ooer nit Dem Solomonber,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
aeberII3bs un6 aront.


Ginunoeinbulb Bhno RoIb. ober
RinOerleber gebadt. Elm fiinf gsnts
DeiBbrot pom Gage Oorber. orei Gier,
groBe 8niebeI feiu gsi4nitten. qfefs
Fet, @ol5, WlustotnuB unb Sulebt
M2ebl. Das grot wiro in toltem
DoKer einoepeicbt unD Damn feIt aug.
georiidt. Won tue einen quten Gups
penlDHel bon 5ett in cine pfauue, bic
feineu 3piebel biuein. bonn oas auSs
gebriidte 8rot, loHe es Elm bis4sn
odmpFen, ooun tue oles in cine
S9aRsl, bic Gier, @oIs. qfcfFer,
MlustotnuB, uno riibrs es gut unter.
einonber, oonn oas leBte brei quite
GuppeuIoffeI BON wlebl, riibre es
our9. Dos WaHer in bem Sopf
muB fD9eu, ebe @aI3 in bos @aHer
tomut, bonn Forms nit benz Q0ffel
Rl0Be, tue erit einen in bus M1Her,
Febe. Of er ni4t Serfdnt. Mern es
SerfGat. Fiige nod Elm bis9en m2ebI
bin3u. Qege olle in ben SopF flint
Wlinufen gut to9en. Wit oem
S9aumlTffel uebme Tie berous,
f4meI5e iie o6 nit eer0fetem MeiB,
brot uno Butter.
3ebn Gent Gauertrout, Sipei 20fFel
ousaelaTene G4peineIieIen, 8tpei SaIs
fen MaNcr. Sin StiidGen friT1es
S6ipeiueFleiFb oarin eeto6t, mn9t ss
beifsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

mir wiiroeu aui 9ioieu iuauoelul
0jotte So, liebeS aino, 5li iolAent
Spo5er9au9 mlBt on ober crit
meine Striimpie itopienl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

tcl0. Gs 1T and iebr mcnig iua6r
Qemoroen BON Geinen 9etbenerun.
Gen Dor Der SSod3cit; On uiirocIt
mid nnf Den Sdnoen tragen ino
3 ..sRt mS'rf ~ a.. a 10,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

uria @e uno @irtung.
vSSeS0olb arbeiten Sic ME, wenn idj
oas Sllreau betrete2" frngte oer'EriH'
5lpal oen Commits, Ser gum 5eniter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

biuausIa6. u@eiI sic 0uutmiio6-
fen traaen~
Ole %roio 0es 2ebens
Simge 5rai dcui5cuo 5iI benz Sat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-17
ADDITIONAL BONNIE TERRE

Guy Snead was called home from
Cape Girardeau Tuesday evening be-
cause of the serious condition of his
fathers health. Mr.. Snead was in
jured at Flat River some six weeks
ago.
Chas. Meade of, Leadwood was a
Bonnie Terre visitor Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Florence helms returned home
Saturday from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in st. Louis.
Harry Russell returned to town
from st. Louis Monday morning.
Norman Thurman, who is here
from California, spent Tuesday with
relatives at Desloge.
Lawson Henry went to Frederick
town Tuesday morning to engage in
some employment for his father.
Mrs. Austin Pratte and children
spent a few days the first of this
week with home folks near Silver
Springs. 10
Mrs. Ed Doonan and two children
visited relatives in St. Louis this
week.
j. d. Debuchannane of Herculane-
UNI spent Monday evening with home
folks here, returning to his work
Tuesday morning.
Sam Perry arrived from Chicago
Monday to visit with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Perry.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-17
ROUTE TWO NEWS

Miss Georgia Turley of Flat River
is visiting this week at the homes of
George Griffin and Mace Turley.
l.. T. Hunt who has been confined
to the house for the last three weeks,
is able to be up and about some.
Wendell Waller of Birmingham,
Ala. and Mrs. Lille TiIlman of Tor
noto, Ark, are visiting with the fam
lily of +. A. Waller this week.
Rev. r. NJ Estes of Eldon, Mo-,
who has been visiting his father, Jos
Estes. of this route, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Bradley and son, John
after spending several days with
home folks at Ste. Genevieve.
Mr. Louis Ziegler of Ste. Genevieve
spent few days with his sister, Mrs.
Joe Bradley, returning home Sunday
Mrs T. V. Cunningham and chill
dren of Pennington are visiting at
the home Of T. NJ. Cunningham of
this route.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-17
SILVER SPRINGS

Mrs. Frank Miller visited relatives
in Bonnie Tcrre last week, returning
home Sunday.
Mr. 7. W. keay transacted bust
ness in Pennington Monday.
Misses Galley Engleman, Virdie
tler and Bertha Rcynals visited Miss
Laura Thurman Sunday, and all at
tended the basket dinner at Coon
vile.
There was a large crowd attended
the basket dinner at Coonville Sun
day. The largest crowd that has
been seen at Coonville for several
years. Several were baptized in the
afternoon.
Farmers in this neighborhood are
looking blue on account of the drought
Mr., Robert Evans visited friends
here Saturday night and Sunday.
What is the attraction, Bob?
Willie hurry was called home Sun
day on account of the illness of his
father.
Miss Ethclene Hearn of st. Louis
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Elsie Thurman made bust
ness trip to Bonnie Terre Wednesday.
Mrs. Farrow of Bonnie Terre visit
ed friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. Val Smith is visiting relatives
in Flat River this week.
Mr.. Hensley is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. John and Albert Forchee left
Monday for Webb City to secure
work.
Mr.. Andy Lack is selling his stock,
preparing to move to the city in a
short time.
Mr.. John Poston signed his con-
tract Saturday to teach the Prospect
School this term.
Mr.. Lon Hammock is visiting his
brother, Frank, at Marvin Chapel
this week.
Miss Edna LaBruyere of Bonnie
Terre, visited her cousin, Miss Laura
Thurman. Friday.
Mr.. L. C. Thurman and son, Paul,
visited at the home Of his parents
Sunday. He expects to move to Cal
edonia in few weeks. Says the
country out there is fine.
Mrs. F. H. Miller visited at her
mothers. Mrs. A. Vass, returning
home with her for a few weeks for
her health.
Mr.. Geo. Thurman and wife visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Frank LaLurno and family
visited Mrs. P. W. Keay last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-17
CHESTNUT RIDGE AND
ROUTE THREE

Mr.. Paul Shannon has returned TO
his home in st. Louis after n weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Chestnut Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Silvey and fam
lily of Doe Run spent n few days re-
Gently with relatives on this route.
Miss Hattie Virgins of Bonnie
Terre spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Porter and family.
Mrs. Cora Dewley and children re-
turned to their home on this route
last Saturday after few weeks vis-
II in Doe Run, but left on the follow
ing Monday for St. Louis. where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Geo. Burgess spent last Sat
urday with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Sutherland of Pennington.
Miss Virgie Silvey spent Sunday
with Josie Weston of this route.
A few of the young people of
Chestnut Ridge called on MIR. and
Mrs. Eliza Burgess last Sunday night
and enjoyed some singing and graph
ophone music, as their niece, Miss
Ethel Burgess, was visiting them
from Pennington. Those present
were: Misses 0deal Herzog, Rosena
Horn, Lorene Grader, Beulah and Le-
ona Burgess Mary Parter; Messrs.
Paul Shannon of st. Louis, Elmo Sill
vey, John and Berl Porter, Fred Sill
vey, Chas. and Floyd Horn, Andrew
Lambert, Larry 0'Sullivan and Mas
ter Luther Hawk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-17
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE

On the afternoon of June oath, at
$40 p. m, the angel of death visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Clay
and took from them their darling
baby, Raymond Woodrow Clay, after
II brief illness of only few days.
age one year, two months and TWEEN
ty-three days. He leaves to mourn
his DEATH father, mother and a sis
ter, and host of relatives and
friends, This ends a short life, but
beautiful life of one who was loved
by all who knew him. Toknow little
Raymond was to love him. For
though his sweet presence was grant
ed us such short while, we would
not call him back here to suffer. For
well we know, dear little Raymond,
so loved by us all, now walks the
streets of gold in that beautiful City
where sorrow cannot come.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian Church conducted by Rev.
Baldridge and Rev. Clark, interrment
being in the X. of P. Cemetery.
Darling Raymond, he has left US;
Left US, yes, for cvermore,
But we hope to meet our darling
On that bright and happy shore.
His Aunt Gertrude.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-17
! Farewell Party

a farewell party was given IN hon
or of Dr and Mrs +. c. Rohraarh by
the ladies Of the Catholic Church at
the home Of Mrs. james MeIse on
Thursday night. July 9th. Those in
vited were; Rev Joseph Casey. Dr.
and Mrs. +, c. Rohrbach, Mrs. NJ. ].
Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. O'Neil,
Mr., and Mrs, Felix Bloom. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. L. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Law
renee, Mr. and Mrs. l.. Ii. Belkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ry Henderson, Misses Kate Dempsey
and Elizabeth Gelino.
Dainty refreshments were served,
after which beautiful cut glass sal
nd bowl was presented by the ladies
to Mrs Rohrbach as token of thcir
esteemed friendship.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-17
MARRIED

Mr.. Frank Sturgess and MISSOURI
tots, both of Flat River, were united
in marriage at the County Recorders
office by Justice Zolman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-17
THE BEST MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD

My, little girl had dysentery very
bad. | thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kennedy cured her, and can truth
fully say that | think it is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis. Glare Mich. For sale
by all dealers. .'s6 a. -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29

The Ohio State Journal of the
18th inst. reported that in Col
umbus there was "a demand for
charity far in excess of that
found in former years. Why?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
Worms the Cause of Your
ChiId's Pains

A foul, disagreeable breath,
dark circles around the eyes, at
times feverish, with great thirst;
cheeks flushed and then pale, ah-
domen swollen with sharp cram
ping pains are all indications of
worms. Don't let your child suf-
fer -Kickapoo Worm Killer will
give sure relief-it kills tn e
worms while it's laxative effect
add greatly TO the health of your
child by removing the dangerous
and disagreeable effect Of worms
and parasites from the system.
Kickapoo Worm Killer as a health
producer should be in every
household. Perfectly safe. Buy
a box today. Price 25c. All
druggists or by mail. Kickapoo
Indian Med. Co., Philadelphia or
St. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is
known everywhere as the reme-
DIV which will surely stop cough
r col D. P. Lawson of Eid-
son, Tenn, writes: CDR. Kings
New Discovery is the most Won
derful cough, cold and throat and
luns medicine I ever sold in my
store. It can't be beat. ltsells
without any trouble at all. 1t
needs no guarantee" This is
true, because DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the most
obstinate of coughs and colds.
Lung troubles quickly helped by
it's use. You should keep a bot
tie in the house at all times for
all the members of the family.
5Oc and $1.OC. All druggists or
by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co..
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29


was. There were four different
answers, ranging from four to
eight thousand. We arrived here
at Punta Gorda at 10 pm. and
at once went to a hotel for the
night. Will tell about things
here later on.
With warm regards to all Darke
county friends.
MRS. L. A. WILSON.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29

An Indiana iron manufacturer
not long ago received = request
for bid on a quantity of struc
tural iron for use in New Or
leans. Not hearing from his
quotation he went to New Or
leans and called on the prospec.
tive customer. He found the
contractor cabling an order for
the iron to Belgium at a price
lower than the cost of production
and freight would have been to
the Indiana manufacturer. On
inquiry he discovered that the
cost of labor in the production of
this iron in Belgium would be
$2100. In the United States it
would have been $4,000. The
tariff revision downward had
made it possible for the European
manufacturer to underbid his
American competitors. AS re-
suit, the United States lost the
order; it lost the labor involved
in the production and shipment
of the raw material to the iron
mill, and the labor which would
have been required to fashion
and transport it from the mill to
the seaboard. - Indiana State
Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
An Ideal Woman's Laxative

An Ideal Woman's Laxative.
Who wants to take salts, or
castor oil, when there is nothing
better than DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for all bowel troubles? They
act gently and naturally on the
stomach and liver, stimulate and
regulate your.bowels and tone up
the entire system. Price 25c.
At all druggists. H. E. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or St,
Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
No. 30
Why are People Poor?

/
Why are people poor?" was
the question discussed at a meet.
ing of an eastern woman's club,
and the answers were many and
far apart. Here are few of
| them, boiled down:
Drink.
Laziness.
Theatres.
Inability to plan far ahead.
The desire to outshine ones
neighbors.
Lavish display of goods by
storekeepers.
Indifference of men to the
needs of home.
Woman's ignorance of domeS-
tic economy.
High priced foods and buying
in small quantities.
The habit OF doing without ne
cessities to sqGandor for luxuries.
Lack of a plain understanding
between husband and wife.
Certainly this is a formidable
list, But it lacks one element
more important than all those
named, and that is:
Lack of real desire to rise a.
bove a hand-to-mouth existence.
We all think that we want to
get rich, or at least to get into
comfortable circumstances, but
we don't all want to work hard E.
nough. The desire is not a vital
part of our nature. 1t does not
mold our habits of thought and
feeling. 1t is not instructive
with US. And so it does not lead
US to overcome obstacles. We
turn aside for other things that
we desire more than wealth.
Mark the thrifty lad who is al
ways ION the make" He is
destined for riches. He needs
no rules. The seed of success in
money-making is within himself.
Poverty is not to be cured un-
til contentment with it is eradi-
Gated from the human heart.
Drink, laziness, indifference and
the rest of the vices attributed
as causes of poverty are but bar
nacles that fasten themselves up
on contentment with poverty
Findlav Rennhlican.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
A Useless Struggle.

The ambition to keep up ap-
pearances, too often at the eX-
pense of honesty, is a foolish one,
as is also the pretense of being
rich when the reverse is the case.
We must be respectable though
only in the meanest sense e-in the
mere vulgar outward show. We
have not the courage to live with
in our income, but must live in
some fashionable state to crafty
the vanity of that 'unsubstantial
genteel world of which we form
a part. There is a constant strug-
gle and pressure for front seats
| in the social amphitheatre, in the
midst of which all noble, self
denying resolve is trodden down
and many fine natures are inev-
Eitably crushed to death. There
is an ambition to bring up our
boys as gentlemen. though the
result is frequently only to make
them gents. They acquire a
taste for dress, style, luxuries
and amusements which can new
er form any solid foundation fol
manly, gentlemanly character
the result is that vast number
Of young men are thrown upor
the world who remind one of th'
abandoned hulls sometimes pick
ed up at sea, with only a lnonke!
on board. John Locke.
Children CRY
FOR 'FLE1CHER'Ss
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
Getting Things by Ex-
pecting Them.

What you expect you usually
get. What you expect from your
friend, your friend usually gives
you. What you expect from the
work you perform, you usually
get. Your attitude on every
question is largely controlled by
your expectations.
Expect no less than the best
and you will get no less than the
best,
If you start every day expect
ing to make the day the best you
have ever lived, and the work
that you do in that day better
than you have performed before,
you may rest assured that day
and that work are going to gar
land you with honor. And after
all, the disappointed are not
those who did not wholly get
what they expect. but those who
did not expect what they desired
to get.
Expect no less than the best
and you will get no less than the
best.
Every man expects something
from every other man. We must
all be in accord to some extent.
Lord Nelson, before the great
battle of Trafalgar. exclaimed
that England expected every mar
to do his duty, and every mar
believing that England expected
just that thing--did his duty anc
thus v on that famous battle. l.
you believe that every other MAI
expects something from you ant
you render service of some sor
wherever it is possible, in turl
you have a right to expect ser
} vice to be rendered back to you
Expect no less than the bes
e and you will get no less than tn
e best. Toledo Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
n,o,.inn Out the Candle.

Blowing out the candle IS an anus
inc Marty game. A lighted candle Is
placed on table. Each person IN turir
is blindfoIded. told to take two steps
forward turn around and blow 1t out
This always causes much amusement,
as the one blindfolded is very apt "
and himself blowing at the wall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-29
Getty sburg.

the lace OF -. ~. henC ever Slnc
Max Kent came to his home, an,
it will not down. 1t is said tn
: little boy knows who his pa is
but he will not tell it. 1t is be
: lieved that some time the littl'
fellow will tell. but patience will
have to be exercised with hin
for he is like great many more
who have gone befcre-he viii
! not tell everything he knows un.
til he feels like doing so.
i Within the space of a couple of
weeks we have had quite an ac-
cession to our population. One
of our physicians reported last
Saturday the birth of five babies,
and a singular fact is that about
eighty per cent of the births
lately have been males. Some
superstitious inclined persons say
such fact has an ominous mean
ing. One fact is certain, that if
all babies born should be male
the question of female suffrage
would be solved without the aid
of either Governor Cox or Presi-
dent Wilson.
D. Nease assisted Moses Etter
last Saturday in the barbershop,
from which it would seem the
business must be growing, and
not much wonder when the influx
of population is considered.
Our bakery has sold it's stock
of goods and good will to a man
of the name of Martin, exchange
to take place in a couple of
months. This seems to be a
world of change.
A few changes are taking
place in real estate.
The revival in our M. E. church
is in progress with good interest
and attendance, but will proba-
bly, close in a few more days un-
less the interest should increase
by accessions, a few of which
have been accomplished, besides
a revival of the membership.
The Sunday school of this church
had an attendance of 130 yester-
day and a liberal collection, Two
preaching services were held fol-
lowing the school services, the
one in the morning and the 9TH
er in the evening, with over
flowing audiences.
The Darke County Farmers
Institute will be held on Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week
in our school auditorium. A We
ry good program has been ere.
pared and a profitable time for
the interest of farm and home is
anticipated. A large attendance
is among the certainties of the
occasion. Live questions will be
discussed, from which the farm.
er ought to learn how to manage
his farm for large crops and in
comes.
The statute has been changed
: for the listing of property fo1
taxation. 1t is now provided
that what a person owns on tn
day preceding the first Monda,
J in February shall be listed fo