davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
-uattEs-LFrrs-

Hr rH1a today at tlr home 90 the
bride aa Fact Locust street Daver.
r1rs. vac celebrated tH~ marriage 90
a... Gladys LFfts daughter OF fh~
l.Fr Wr H o. Let's. and Rev Rich
ard David H1rErs son % Mr.. Eliza
aHr. Hughes 1. C1ttrr. iuu1. Rev d.
N Crrmal 1f fHr FirEt Presbyterian
church. Davenport urcIated az tH~
ceremony which vas uifuFa 90 1y
members of the famu.cF. tE~ cerr.
HuEF being very simple because uf
EH- rrcrHf bereavement iu ta~ family
OF rlr bride The bride sore a gown
OF white embroidered wolfe and SIDE
carried brides rus@s and valley lilies
tr~r EEr ceremony o. vrfidiue lunch
~5u vas served at small tables seat
tered through FHr living room. o.
tsary and dining room. t1e brides Ia
BE being placed in the latter room
and decorated with pink and ghitc
lir and Mrs Hughes trft tEis after
u11r for Chicago. tHe bride gearing q
tailored suit % blue viJH white
bodice and black bat iu O. spr!uE
m0d-i They uiu reside .a Chicago
ah~Fr SIS HgEt~s is pastor % the
Emerald avruur rrrrb ytsTian church.
the bride Be- popular In musical. so
eiat and church circles 90 Davenport
and she has many tricity friends.
Rev Ntr HUGHES is a graduate OF the
Mccormick thcoiozicai seminary and
the ChicaEo church e. his nrst
charge. Guests from ogt % tho city
aerr Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes % Cot
Ter t1ua. Mr and Mrs- C. p Let's %
Rinsv.8rth. tpua- MIS- John Abbott OF
Cedar Rapids. AiF and Mss. William
Hughes % Coiumbus Junction. fo0a.
sfiss Elizabeth ti1Ehss 90 Cedar Pals.
Iowa aad Miss Catherine Arthur %
Cost-F.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
LENTEN DISHES.


Thick Rice Soup-Two pints water
! or stock. salt and pepper TO taste,
two small onions. two tablespoons
/ butter. one cup rice. one cup canned
+ tomatoes or tour fresh ones Wash
and drain rice Heat butter in sauce
pan. add rice and stir constantly
until a golden brown. Now add
water. onions. tomatoes aad season
/ ings. Cook slowly one hour.
Cracker Dumplings - Half pound
oyster crackers. crisp them in oven
for while. then roll fine. add pinch
salt and lump butter size of hazel
nut: pour over and stir into crumbs
enough boilius water TO moisten
thoroughly. When cool, add one
well-beaten egg and with your hands
form into balls about one inch in di-
ameter. Drop them into kettle of
boiling water and let boil steadily
ten minutes. Meanwhile brown a
little butter. take up dumplinss into
hot dish and pour butter over. These
can be put in soup just like you
would the flour dUmplings.
Light Omelet-For each egg allow
one-fourth teaspoon salt. dash OF
pepper. ana one tablespoon milk or
stock. Beat yolks and whites sep
arateIy. Fold whites into yolks. add
milk and seasoning. Turn into but
tered frying pan When brown on
bottom place in over tin top is set
Fold and serve al once. Chopped
ham. oysters OF cooked chicken livers
may be added.
ox-Eyes-Cut bread into round,
removing a little from center of each.
toast lightly, place on pan and moist
en- with hot seasoned milk Break
egg into, each cavity and place in
oven tiu set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

Davenport chapter. order % fhe
Eastern star. entertained az che aI-
a1af rrr.aE BAH az Che Hotel Black
HaEk. uarsrrest. LAST eveuluE. over
90. couples. o. uhom about fH ee-r
from ra~ local chapter. attended tle
AGAR. Ua.ch aas one 1f the mosI siah-
1ra-s ever given by the order Peter
a1a.s orchestra gave The dance pro.
cram ana ttr Grand march was lrd
H5 fhe Taortlg maTror. Mr. C.. g. Na-
tore. aUd che worthy patron. John
Rouse THE company was received i1-
formally By the vcrthy matrou and
rltroa and che past worthy tnntr1uH
and patrons. Frarpr vas rrrrsd dur
.rf ere evening and frT party proved
4 urer Erueaffl ore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
APPLE PRESERVES.

Apple Catsup- Quarter. pare and
sweet apples into small pieces. Don
pare. Add four pounds sugar and
one-fourth pound Canton ginger. Add
sugar and ginger to apples and let
stand p hours; add four lemons cut
into small pieces, rejecting the seeds.
Cook slowly three hours Put into
glass or stone jars and cover with
paraffn.
Apple Catsup - Quarter, pare and
core u sour apples. Put in sauce
pan, cover with water and let sim
mer until soft Cnearly all Of the water
should be evaporated); rub through
sieve and add following to each quart
OF pulp: one cup sugar, one teaspoon
cloves, one teaspoon mustard two tea
spoons cinnamon. one level tablespoon
salt. two cups vinegar. and two grated
onions. Bring catsup to a boil and
let simmer gently for one hour.
Bottle, cork and seal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
MoRIH KNOWING

TO Guard Against Fake Inspectors
Cut cOlOred reproduction of badges
worn by employees OF gas and cleo
trio light companies from the circu-
lar mailed 10 every home at some
time in the past and paste the same
just inside the surface door On
each copy is the number of your
meter. When an inspector calls.
just glance at the badge pasted on
the wall and then ask him for the
number OF your meter.
To Remove Grease From Motor
Coats - Rub a little lard on each
grease spot; let stand a short time
before washing. then rub out in luke
warm water and soap. Rinse well
and hang on coat hanger to dry.
When cleaning mOpboards. the
wall adjoining may be protected by
using a piece of cardboard held
against upper edge of mopboard.
This allows the cleaning cloth TO soil
the cardboard instead of the wall
In wiping up hardwood or any var
nished floor, pour few drops of
kerosene in the warm water. instead
of soap. This will leave the same
gloss on the floor as before. while
soap eats the varnish
Chocolate Pie-Alake rich pie crust
and bake it in quick oven. Crate one
half tea cup chocolate and put in pan
with one cup water OboIiingl, butter
size of an egg, one tablespoon vanilla.
one cup sugar. beaten yolks of two
eggs. one tablespoon corn starch dis
solved in little water Mix well and
cook in double boiler until thick, stir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
-ELEN MILLS CIRCLE MEETS

Hss Warsarrf <rar.r d. H.r home
s.f TaeHfirth street. entertained fae
flr.~a MIs circle yesterday after
noon at tho March meeting. The pro-
Eram aaa opened aifa coo discussion
af sre s1re.sa taF.e. letter from
Wss alice CrimE Gas read PSF WiE1
fI1reaer Ions. N1.ss RATA HaErm1rr
Fsas solo. AiiFs Charlotte Uu-Eius
save tEr home topic and N.Es NHr.ei
tmarrHar played violin solo Dur
iEs q pleasant social hour supper uas
served srf t.~ young uomru enjoyed
art.Fh-gf time &c was decided az
r.r uFvr meeting .1 April tD have q
1r supper when each member uW
H-as reE 40 lunch and invite one
e#a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
[HOUSEuOE-zD+|,IEIssT}N
.HTNTD 49,

ring constantly. Pour into pie shell,
let cool; then beat whites of two eggs
to a stir froth, add two tablespoons
graduated sugar. spread on top of pie
and let brown in oven.
Economical Lenten Dish-PIace lay
er of thinly sliced potatoes, then layer
of onions SLICED thin). in baking dish.
Alternate layers until dish is full.
Sprinkle each layer with -four, salt,
pepper and bits of butter. Cover top
with cupful of tomatoes canned ones.
Cover whole with water and bake
slowly one hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
osriMus REAplnc CIRCLE

TIE uptimus F-adinE circle met last
ssea.aE vith 1iiss sue TittcrinEtou.
1000 Fogrtogath and hale street. for
the fpgtnizhtiy session Tie members
.eoEtiaurd "a ercadinE % -Kias Jos
esa The secoud and Ills Court each
taking soar part 10 the lssson- Light
r-frrshneafs werc served and the re
usaind~r % th@ eveninE passed iu a
social vay. Th~ next meeting On TO
weeks AL 81 IN the home % Mrs.
Joha TitferinEton-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The young men OF the EdEewood
Baptist Sunday school viii give "A
hard times box sociable Thursday
evening az 1880 At the church. A Sc
ries OF games has been arranged ana
a playlet The VulaEe School on Dec
lawatiou Day" viii be given by the
young men with J. C.. Steen as teacher.
The public Is invited. The unusual
feature Of the affair IS that the boxes
are 20 be supplied by the men and
boys and bought by the girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
c-sisrtAn ENoGAVos SOCIETY,"
NgETg

The maathlT baaieesf aaf ra-aa
msetias ~ ne Christian Ealiearar o.
eietg n fae M~Eor,al C.r.rt.ar ea-r--
uaa hsif issg sFeniar Ers. N B. ealt
ieg. 100 Fo1rtrsnrE ard "a. a.f rt-rr-
acfn1 a. hostess. e1 uereerr rt r
eaciefg affsrf.ar Tre terFr v.F t
orated IN ar pasreEf eaf ruaa
and in srcTa ane usfr oauHr o.
hsepiar VITA tar s rasr.ete ca.
fsa were paTea
were ea.oyrf. fas fr
whrh were served carried
eaf1ra green end
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
10 -oNoR HOUSE GUEST.

Hiss Alice Mccoy. 1916 Fifth and a
half avenue. entertained "a company of
Ig young ladies laHt evening to honor
her house eI.st MIEr Eva Bcyte of
Sioux cts. lows.
Tho evening aas spent pleasantly
aifH music and game. Several plano
number we're given by che Misses
Edith Hurrert. Marguerite Bauer. Mar
sar-t kryEcr and Selie Link 4
dainty luncheon was served az II
O'Clock hy Tho hostess. Covers were
laid for ls uf one lone table decorated
vifh f1vcrs and So Patrick's day fa-
y0rs Miss Epyde leaves Tor her home
Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
clAss 70 olvE plAxLEr-

TIE Eraduafink class % 1915 o,
firo~u's business college. VII give an
cntsrtasanszt Friday evening % this
week in the college assembly room
The pruErau wiii coasts; % several
sp@etAi vaudeville acts and an ANA
tear piayist given hy a number % stu
dsnts With speeial Numbers By the
Nstrcpoii;az quartet Preparations
are being made 20 accommodate a
large crowd
The program Is ~ foilo~s:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
Sas ELfzAEIr. rue41soc

Dear Mrs Thompson; We are two
s.ris. - and % years of age. and have
some questions Tor you
% DO you think one can love with
true love more than once
tzl Does distance lend enchautment
or does time lessen ones love?
$50 ann iu love with man - and
he seems 10 think of me as a sister He
has told me that he o. deeply tn love
with a Eiri 10 years old. Do you think
q man that old can love a girl that
young
tu A nice looking and nice acting
man owns a restaurant We are ac-
quaiutcd with him and he often talks
90 us. How can we win his Affection
90 4 man comes 20 our house every
day and often brings candy and other
things. He g. rcntecl with us. should
We tell him not 90 come. or - % All
TiEht= lie Is a married man.
90 a. there any sure way OF know
inE vhen two are rightly mated.
MARVINE AND MAXINE.
ul Yes ones ideals are constantly
changing. and the loves OF different
stages ia life may Do equally true.
90 1 am afraid that time and dis
lance lessen love
ca he probably loves her nov. but
DO not believe that his love for her
wiii last BE a true little sister and
be may ind that he would like 10 have
you Tor something more.
90 I would not counsel trying 70
uin his affection.
90 Have nothing TO do with this
man
90 II two persons are IN perfect
harmony with one another and love
the same things. they may consider
themselves rightly mated
Dear Mrs Thompson: We are two
ehums and Ne would Ike TO ask a few
questions
ul l. giri too young TO 20 vith a
fellow u years her senior
go We are both Is and we should
like 20 know how TO wear our hair.
90 How can 20 with a boy when /
he goes With another girl know he /
likes ne and I also like MIN.
to do house work IN my own
home and my hands set gritty. Wilt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
RtcHARps-oRoTJAN.

AZ 8 o'clock last evening az the res
Idrnce OF Rev. James Edgar Wilson Of
Broadway Presbyterian church. Miss
Margaret W Grotian and John ".
Richards. both % this city. were mar
r.ed After the ceremony the couple
Irt FOR Battle Greek Mich. for q visit
With the parents OF the groom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

CARD CLUB VITA MRS. wEiLAH-
DER
wra WelaEdsr entertained the
ua- 1~rs % her card club yesterday
Afternoon 40 the home % Mrs. John
saanson. Seventh avenue and Twelfth
rtrr~f. Thr~e table o. 500 vere play
90 ard SIR &. a Rounds and Nr
John saa1sou we're che prize wiuners.
a delicious lunch vas served after the
rameE. The club VIII Do entertained
ri tuo veeks by M-s p. r. lamp. 1919
T~rfI aVruur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
sTuFFEp PEPPERS.

ParboH the peppers, cut them in
two. remove seeds and stuff with
rare roast beef, minced. and mixed
with cooked rice. Cover with but
tered crumbs and place them in a
baking pan. Bake 20 minutes. bast-
ing occasionally with melted butter or
with stock. Serve on small thin
pieces of toast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

WORKERS CLASS MAKES QUILT.
Mrs H so. Craig 40 her home 2317
Niuth avenue. entertained the Work
srs' class of the First Baptist sunday
school last evening az work meet
.ur when the ~ members that attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

HILL ~. c. r. u. HEARS ESSAYS.
Tho March meeting OF the Hul
Woman Christian Temperance union
VAS held Yesterday afternoon az the
home Ut Mrs. ". q. OEioycc. 1924 Thir-
frru.l street and was q largely ate
tended eessiur AIRS sam Campbell
presided az the meeting and Mrs. ".
o. Lfftcu conducted the devotional ser
VlcTr. Nrs. Forrest Young addressed
tho society on the unions finances.
NfTr d. g. Spauidinr read n short
story and then tho society listened 20
four % che essays that had been sub
United ly pupils OF tle seventh Grades
IH frr ~. o. n. o.. contest These were
read ty MARY Maruu. Norman Tim
norman. VcUr Mctcalf and Mildred
u1mry uuri1r q very deiishtfgl 500
e.al time coffee and cake were served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
ALuMNAE FAREwELL IAN

ALUNNAE FAREWELL PARTY.
Members OF the alumnae association
OF St Joseph's school gathered in the
school house last evening and carried
out farewell party for Miss Lucia
Schaab who win soon leave the city
and who has been actively interested
iu the work OF the association. She
was presented with a nice remem-
brance from the girls. Musical num-
beers were given by Miss Suzanne Nee
han and Harry Thorn and remarks
were made by Father Francis Parke.
Nrs. walter Russ and Miss Rose Nc
Hush a light lunch was served and
thc affair was very pleasant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
SOCIAL EVENTS

The girls arranged for a play -Mr
Boo vz.hieh they Kill give March -
az the req suafay school annex. Miss
Curry viii entertain the class az the
April social meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
PEPPER SALAD.

Cut the peppers lengthwise In
half. and fn with mixture of faxed
cold cooked fish with a minced celery
mixed with mayounaise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

I'd spent the time sewing blocks for
"a guilt. Plans were discussed for the
April meeting which VIII be a social
affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

you please tell me something TO keep
them clean and white2
JACK AND JILL.
! % a girl OF 10 Is too young TO 20
with a man l. years her senior. II
she were a few years older il would
be all right
90 Wear IL in a braid down your
back or In braids around your head.
90 You are too young TO worry
about such things.
90 To Whiten hands: Strained
honey. one ounce; lemon juice. one
ounce: cologne. one ounce. Mix and
rub well into the hands Al night. then
wear a pair Of large kid gloves, the
palms split for ventilation.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
Of IS and have been going with a fell
low steady FOR eight months. He goes
20 high school and I don't see him
oftene- than once a week on Sunday
night His folks think a great deal
OF me. We have been having revival
meetings at our church and sometimes
20 with another fellow. His folks
are always watching me and then tell
ing him who ! talk 10 and 20 with
Please tell me what to do.
BROKEN HEARTED MIDGE.
You certainly have a right to go TO
church with other boys and to talk
with whomsoever you please. Always
conduct yourself in a manner which
the boys parents could not possibly
criticize unfavorably
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 am
young girl and had big sore on nv
cheek some time ago. After it heal
ed Il left a scar which spoils the looks
OF my face. Do you know OF anything
harmless could use to take this scar
away? A READER
An electric needle is the only thing
hat VIII remove the scar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

Always, when mixing a milk mix
ture with another. pour the other
mixture over the milk This pre-.
vents cUrdling. For instance. iu
mixing tomato and milk add the TO-
mato to the milk In mixing meat
stock with cream sauce. pour the
meat stock into the other. Add also
a small pinch of soda.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

II there is much sour cream on
hand, put it in an egg beater and
whip it into butter. Then pat Ill
together, drain Off the butter milk
and wash the butter in running. cold
water until it is sweet and fresh
salt to taste. This takes only ten
or fifteen minutes and both saves
the cream and results in a dainty
pat of butter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
CONFIRMATION SOCIETY At AN
MEX.

Tho Confirmation society OF tho
FIRST Swedish Lutheran church held a
ucu attended meeting last evening In
the church annex a short informal
program was carried ont. followed by
Cd time 1f EocIahlify.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
oday's ashton Note

ulustratiaf the Advsucs Ssri-E arc S1EmFr Styles
Displayed Oh the Fsrrtr OF Waratglfla af tte
fashisn Theg panssat G.eer UefrF rer Direef.rH
81 rrI n p Grocer art N-l r. a. Hssskss-oria
a. thr uosri NcAipir Whistler Carries. Nes York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

Grey. Army Blue, Wisteria.
every shape. The models are all Els k
luctions of expensive millinery. compr
Sailors. large and diminutive, and nun
Hats suitable for wear right now and
priced from $1,000 to tail
spring hat shapes as low as ...........
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13
Trial of Vicksbury
Physician Is Again
Taken Up by Court
DR.. COOK, CHARGED WITH VINO.
MA TYPIST'S DEATH, MAX
ING HIS FIGHT.

Special to The Netos.

Special to The Netos.
Vicksburg, Miss, April 13.-After {
series of postponements and delays
the case of DR.. e. r. Cook, the Vicks
burg physician who was arrested fol
lowing the mysterious death here sew
eral weeks ago of Miss Blanche Pace
the Winona stenographer, has again
been placed on trial. An effort will
be made this time to finish the case at
this term of the court. Previous ef'
forts to conduct the trial failed be-
cause of absent witnesses and the like.
The indictment charges him with
manslaughter.
The defense was not ready to go in
to a trial when court convened this
morning, and the entire forenoon was
occupied with motion for continuance,
demurrers, etc.
1t is believed that Special Judge R.
B. Anderson will overrule all pending
motions, and that the work of select
ing jury will be commenced this
afternoon.
One of the witnesses for the defense
is S. R. Finn of Jackson, at whose
home on Alexander avenue Miss Pace
boarded for several months. The ma.
ture of the testimony that Mr.. Finn
will offer is secret that the defense
has kept carefully guarded
Judge w. K. McLaurin of the local
bar, and Judge ]. McC. Martin of Port
Gibson, are attorneys for DR.. Cook.
The result of the trial, it is expected,
will largely center on the testimony
of Charles Ruffin, negro office boy en-
ployed by DR.. Cook, who made con-
fession in the presence of several wit
nesses that DR.. Cook performed the
operation on the woman, and after
wards Unidentified her dead body. Later
he denied this confession in signed
statement, and, it is claimed, still later
repeated his original confession In tes-
tifying before the grand jury. The
negro was jointly indicted with DR..
Cook. and is being defended by coun-
sci.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13
TIMBER MEN HOLDING
IMPORTANT MEETING
NEW SPECIFICATION AGREED
ON BY YELLOW PINE MANU-.
FAcTuRERs.

Important changes In the. timber
specifications by which the Southern
yellow pine manufacturers will be
governed in the future, have resulted
from meeting Of the timber commit
tee of the Southern Pine Association,
just held in New Orleans.
Members of the committee who went
over the situation and decided on the
changes were: w. ]. Haynen. of Hat
tiesburg; Major w. ]. Sewers, of Ep-
lay; c. s. Slagel. of Elizabeth, La. and
J. R. Rhodes, secretary-manager OF
the association.
Mr.. Haynen has just returned from
the New Orleans meeting. The
changes will be of interest to all manu-
facturers, dealers and consumers" he
said today, @and viii be announced
shortly"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13
He Doesn't Want to
See Sumagettes in
Elections Any More
HATTIEsBURG MAN GETS CLOSE
VIEW OF THEM IN ACTION IN
CHICAGO.

G. P. Smith, proprietor of the Phoe-
nix Laundry, has returned from Chi
cago. where he attended last week the
three days meeting of the Launders'
Congress, held In the Windy City.
Business men of the entire country
were in attendance, and 1t is said to
have been one of the most important
meetings ever held by the laundry
representatives of the United States
"If the public could know the things
that were under discussion during the
congress" Mr. Smith said today, "the
people of this country would feel and
think entirely differently of the mod
ern power laundry of today, and we
are fast coming to our own.
1--WE place today before the business
world business representing s15O,0O0,
and pay out in cash weekly payrolls
to home people 81 per cent of the
above amount annually"
Mr.. Smith saw for the first time in
his life the woman as voter. Il do
not believe | care to see any more of
it," he continued. They elected
as mayor of Chicago. Not
that / did not approve of Thompson,
as / understand he is very worthy
man. But you could not hear your own
ears from the women yelling in the
broom parade, and 1t was impossible
to pass up and down the streets while
this was on. They say there that
would be driven out If the
women were only given a chance to
vote on it, and I am prepared to be-
ieve 1t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-13
TINS IN RACE FOR
SUPERVISORS Job
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT FOR MEM.
RERSHIP FROM BEAT TWO
Is MADE.

NJ. v. B. Tins, well known farmer
in Beat Two, today authorized The
News to announce him as candidate
for member of the Board of Super
visors from that beat. Mr.. Tins is
the first announcement for that posi-
tion and he enters the race with ex-
cellent chances of success.
Mr.. Tins has lived practically his
entire life on the farm. He was born
on Clark county farm and attended
the rural schools in that county. BY
saving his earnings he managed to
attend the high school at Lockhart,
Miss, where he completed the course.
He then attended a normal college and
became a. school teacher in the rural
schools of Perry county In 1901.
After teaching for several years,
however. Mr.. Tins went back to the
farm, purchasing home in this coun-
ty. He is thirty-six years old and
among the people who know him he
has a reputation for conservative,
economical business methods, which
course he promises to pursue IL elect.
ed to the board. More than that, his
sobriety and honesty are matters of
general knowledge in his community.
Mr.. Tins enters the race after hav-
ing been solicited to run by voters
from all parts of his beat, who be-
lieve him to be qualified in every
sense for the office.
IF elected" he said today, Il prom
ise to serve my constituents faith.
fully and conscientiously"