davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
TED COMES BACK To
SERVE HIS SENTENCE

Fargo, y. d, Sept. 4-Sheriff Olson.
Ramsey County. north of this city
took a solemn oath that he would
hunt Ed Carter the rest of his life,
after the latter broke Jail and eluded
a posse which secured the neighbor-
ing country. That was nearly two
weeks ago
Last night Mrs. Frank Carter. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

in manner. dress and actions. A COM
plete change comes ever her when
she falls in love with a young Prince
of a kingdom ADJOINING that Of her
own. Her love !nterest in the Prince
prompts her to follow him. thereby
she unintentionally falls into many
exciting situations "a Royal Fam
ily' will realize all thae the producers
expect of it and the ffesentation of
the play, which Is an Interesting story,
rsg Inany fraTl1ar'r rrT-7Tr1rTTrs.
Pathe News-a new edition-has
many interesting current events hap
pening the world over
Thcia Bati.
The william Fox version of p En-
ei-ys famous drama The Two Orph-
ans. at the Colonial Friday and Sat
urday, differs radically from the stage
version in power. life and color. calls
for the services of an altogether ex
ceptionai cast. headed by Theda Bara
and lean Sothern rs Benrette and
Louise the two orphans" The part
of HeuTette is radical departure
from the Vampire parts with whicn
Miss Bara's name has become as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
All Aboard, otash
and Perlmutter :,
Here This Week

Potash and Perlmutter." the
greatest comedy success OF the gener-
alton, comes to the Academy tomor-
row, Tuesday and Wednesday. after It's
second successful year in New York.
Tho Montague Glass stories in the
Saturday Evening Post. from which
the play has been adapted, are among
the most popular OF modern fiction.
Manager A. H. Woods. the producer.
calls the play an ''up-to-date garment
In three pieces While the three
act comedy is filled with laughter. the
plot itself Ii serioHs enough, and
comedy alternates with pathos.
Pinochle and Politics. Love and Law
contribute to the rapid succession of
incident. 1t Is the advent of Ruth
Goldman, the designer of the famous
Arverne Saque, in the Potash and
Perlmutter establishment that starts
the fun and excitement, and the
rfvG1ry FOR her hand tn mHtriuony rs
fully a. keen as the rivalry for her
services as designer and business as
sociate; but II this remarkable young
woman keeps the hearts OF the men
a-flutter. so. too, does the good-lo
ing young bookkeeper. Boris An
drien. stir the hearts Of the women.
The arrest OF Andriefr at the Instance
OF the Russian government brings
Abe" and 'Lawruss'' TO the aid OF
their employe. In the warmth OF
their hearts they risk everything to
save him from death or Siberia, They
are brought to- desperate straits
through their sacrifices, but all ends
well, with Andrief's exoneratior and
the announcement OF two betrothals.
The three acts carry the principals
from the oldfashioned downtown es-
tablishment OF the firm to a modern
uptown ONCE and workshop, and final
" to the Potash home. The greatest
care has been taken. to reproduce
these scenes with the utmost fidelity
to detail and atmosphere.
"a Pair OF Skies"
The familiar significance of the
little. "A Pair OF Skies to American
theatergoers. as well as its quaintness.
has made it we'll known the country
over. apart from the fact that the
farce enjoyed run OF nearly a year
at the Longacre Theater, New York.
and Is now being played North. East,
South and West.
~ The play WaA received by the metro-
6elitnA critics With N expression u
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

To Western North Carolina Land OF the SIX
and California. Southern RwY. 26i 9th Av
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
305 Southern Building. Washington, d. G.
Sealed proposals for furnishing materials
and erecting complete a brick storehouse in
Mcmillan Park VIII be received here unti
IL NJ, July II, 1916, and then publicly opened.
Information on application.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Of the
District of Columbia, Washington June Is,
1916 Sealed proposals will be received at this
| office, Room 503 District Building. until two
and installing Underground feeder system.
School for Colored Children and the Homo
for Aged and Inirm, Blue Plains, d. G.
Specifications and form Of proposal may be
obtained from the Purchasing Officer, D. G.,
Room 800. District Building. OLIVER p.
NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES
W. KUTZ Commissioners D. c.
| OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. June 10, 13l5.-
Sealed proposals will be received at the ofnce
| OF the Secretary Of the Board OF Commission.
| O'Clock p. m. JUNE 80. 1915. for the super
structure, heating plumbing. electric work
and radial brick stack, OF High School No.
ia located in Square 65i, First street north
| west, between and streets. Washington.
| d. c. Blank forms of proposal. specifica items
and all necessary information may be OBJ
| tained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer De-
partment. Room 427 District Building, wash
| ington, ID. c. A deposit of ten dollars will
| be required from bidders to guarantee the
| return Of plans and Specifications. OLIVER
p NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNDOW, c. w.
| KUTZ. Commissioners. d. G.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

4. pD-Per day. PH-Per hour. B&L-
rnished house, garden, fuel and milk.
l. Tr. Adv,-Transportation may be ad-
nderstood that all opportunities are of .
red as soon as possible.
, Tr. adv. and deducted. VIII furnish neces-
sary implements and equipment to work
DOMESTICS.
| Maryland.
ss1-es7. Baltimore County. One woman for
German or any Es SIS PM. Bal.
Pennsylvania.
s67-659. Chester County. one single woman
| for general housework. French, Belgian.
| English or Irish. 50 PW and home TT.
adv.
West Virginia.
| SIo-336s. Brooke County. One married or
| single woman for general housework. White,
| able to speak English. French or German
| rs not necessary. No children wanted. "
PW II efficient. Good home
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
937-. Philadelphia County. Ironworkers for
| high class of decorative work. leafmakers,
blacksmiths. etc. Wages depend on ability
| OF applicant. 10 hours PD
and 2nd class. and machine operators. Es
| necessary Married or single. Current rates
No Tr. ga hours PD.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pennsylvania.
| 57s-2. Dauphin County One single mar.
ried man for making brooms complete ts
mitted. TT. adv. and deducted. zoe PHI
10 hours PD.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

MISS JAMRRON, Manicurist and chiropody;
hours. 10 a. m. to p. m. l2l2 N. Y. ave.
-. W.. End floor. IL
IDEAL BEAUTY PARLORS go G ST. y.
w. Manicuring. scalp treatment, facial
massage. hair dressing. ladies and gentlemen
treated. -
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses.
Emmett s. Corr and Carrie J., Seay of
Beaver Dam, Va.
Louis h. Nelson. Of Baltimore. and Male Zir-
kin. OF Washington.
Wiber q. Welden and Deliis v. Babcock.
Thomas K. Van Metre, OF United States
Navy, and Annie H. Gleaves.
Joseph a. Mason and Mary E. Uttsrback.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17


washing. PM-Per month. PW-Per wee
Free board and lodging. HGF& M-Unfu
ES-English speaking. Exp-Experience
vanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated. 1T will be u
permanent nature, and the help 10 desi
FARM LABOR.
Maryland.
sfo-43ol Hartford County. one man for gem
green $3.50 pm. BL&W,
North Carolina.
s7o-6s97 Northampton County. Eight or
nine men to clear unimproVed land OF un-
single PressTse@ srsea sT9'Gm adv irinnd ANA
deducted. Si.25 PD. quarters only.
S70-6720 Iredell County. one married man
for general farm work and dairy hand
American or Belgian. Other ES. Es nee
essary. 10 cows. EXP. pref, Children rer-
mitted. IT. adv. s2j Pm. HG&F. Work for
wife. WIN take single man at 'Se I'd.
BL&W.
Pennsylvania.
S7o-s6S5. York County. Two single men for
except Asiatics and Italians; l COW. Exp.
in handling team. No children permitted.
TT. adv. and deducted. For green. N2-l5
PM winter. sl5-lS Pm summsr for exp
BL&w. Summer wages April to Decem-
Der ].
Virginia.
S7O-s71s. Brunswick County. One single man
for truck and stock farm Any Es. Green
green s11 Pm winter. sl8 PM summer. For
exp sl2 PM winter, SIS PM summer B& L
only. Summer wages March l to Novem-
S7o-67a2. Fairfax County. One married man
with family for general farming and small
dairy Any ES EXP. Children permitted:
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Paperhanging and Painting.

PAPERHANGING speciality; "aint-
ing decorating.
HENKEN & COHE:S. s23 NJ ST. n W. = tsss.
CLEAN UP--PAINT UP-Do not fail to have
Chas. r. Hyson. 20i East Capitol St. ,sti
mate on your papcring and painting. Drop
nostal. or nhone Line. 2239 or Line. 263o-J.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

l. ST. N. w, 9os-Table board and home
cooking $3.50 per week for meals pei
day. and 81 per week for meals
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Deaths.

De8lHS.
Leon l.. Friedrich, 81 years. 829 East Capitol
street
Mabel G. Klock % years, 1895 Georgia avenue
northwest.
James carsons Courts. jr.. % years. 1887
Kalorama road.
John Z. Cornell, 81 years, Gallinger Hospital
Fora Thomas. 30 years, Wheeler road south
east,
Catherine V. Gray. 81 years. 72s Sixth street
northeast.
Infant of william E. and Agnes c. Edwards
three hours. il2 Tennessee avenue north
east.
Helen l.. Clark. 1 month 230o X street
Marion @. Burch. 10 years The Sherman,
Mabel Eisenacher. month, l157 Neall street
northeast.
Gertrude M Perkins. 27 years. Emergency
Hospital.
John W. Miller. IS years. Government Hos
ptal for the Insane.
Sarah Belavsky. 40 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
George r. Young. 80 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Mary E. Hopkins, % years Columbia Hos
pital
Bette Minor a years, Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Catherine E. Clark. 6 months. Brishtwood.
d. c.
Lille Starke, "A years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ella Carter. year Freedmens Hospital.
Henry Simon 43 years, 1906 NJ street north
west.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
Vital Records
Rirths.

bIfths.
Frank c. and Ella A. ZeIler, girl
Harry l.. and Emily II. Tycer, girl.
Mathan and Olgan Sapiro, girl.
Harry e. and Mary V. Morse, boy.
John Z. and Jessie Bowers, boy.
William r. and Alice l.. Champion, boy.
Martin and Annie Reilly, girl.
Joseph o. and Josephine Cartier, boy.
!. Edward and Ida X. Madden, girl.
John A. and Mary Il. Lawiess, boy.
Joseph 7. and Elizabeth Stone, girl.
William f, and Margaret c. Robey, boy.
John A. and Margaret Murphy. boy.
John and Elizabeth Williams, boy.
Allen and Virginia williams. girl.
charles II and Clara Thomas boy.
william ID: and Annie Holmes. girl.
John and Bessie West, girl
Odeil and Annie Wright. male twins.
william and Pearl Thomas. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
PERSONALS.

tTJCC WEJ SMancuring and Scalp
MlhCo w LlIlILTreatment. Hours, Q to
l. 933 G st. N. w. Apartment 2. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
DEATHS

Tuesday. June 10. 1915, - s
p. M, at his residence, 7li Jefferson p yet.
Brightwood Park, WILLIAM ID. KRAUSE.
Funeral services from the Holy Comforter
Church. Georgia avenue and Madison street
Brightwood, Friday, June IS. at II a. IN.
1nterment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
IN MEMORIAM

tNotices for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat, either prose or poetry, In case mo-
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line in excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

GENERAL HOUSEWORK-wante by col
ored woman. 24S2 Virginia ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
SUBURBAN & COUNTRY BOARD

Z ST n. w, 9,5-Rooms and board. s.: 6 a
m. breakfast: transients. 81 ddy.
The Washington times., 1915-06-17
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY

FURNISHED cottages for rent or sale. 37tn
ana Newton sts., Mt. Rainier, Nd or
SERGENT FERRELL, at the Beach u
The Washington times., 1915-06-17

WHY WAIT AND PAY MORE? order you
awnings now and get the reduced price
Window Shades and Screens r. c. N. BUR
TON & son. oil r st. ". w '.r.-..'-
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03
Don't Feed Bread" Alone To The
Porkers.

In fattening the winter porkers
remember that ear corn alone can
To fed To hogs for some tlm6 with
advantage, especially II one wants
u fatteu them for slaughter, but
they should have some supplement.
tary feed Good pea hay heavy
WI b peas, or alfalfa, lespedeza,
or peanut hay, if properly cured,
all make good iced, and II fed III
racks, viii BIZ economical. Cow
peas or soy beans or peanuts
thlsshed from the hay are also
convenient homegrown supple.
m-nts e. NJ. Ranck,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03
The Gossip.
Beware of the gossip.

Beware of the gossip.
For he that ,alkath that he
knoweth will also talk what he
knoweth not" as Francis Bacon
aptly says.
There need never be a prosecu-
tion on speech. One may say
many things, be rapid fire con.
versationalist, and still not gossip.
Je men vols pas la necessite, 1"
said Talleyrand, but this maxim
of that astutt diplomat is entirriy
too rigorous.
In the current issue OF Farm aud
Flreside there Is an article urging
the development Of clubs among
farm women, but it lmonishes
lhe good ladies to eschew gossip.
Jug This aric,e SAYS:
Onl! "ne thug IL f,ta, u lie
happy social ute Ot any ruhiry
cummuuit,, aud lhaI Is gossip.
II 'hp iau,rs cannut mud IN h
wife Drd "t h''u.ek-rpin., chick
Ell raj ng, p e>er,,n9 care II clil
urrn, pubic iinprorenIr Z nd
government, health, srwIug ELI
,eitainiug ana n ! ntner h-hgii,ini
household iarhs. hougi m"te,iai
10 iItL the meet n. abo.e let :,
personalities, hen he lite Gu :,
or whatever It l. Gale |, Is doom ,
ed " henevrr gossip Is allowed
to creep 10 o any Ofga Ilzatr0n
people will begin to break up iuL0
little ciques or circles or groups
and ne "h"ie ihlns tails
Many nputaiion ha- BEEN
rn.ntd, man, women gwen poi
gnaul hurt, by Idle gossip al sucial
affairs. And he gossip is no.
always entirely ma ter of speech
1t may be implied as we'll as ex,
pressed, as the law!ss say. A
shrug Uf the shoulders, a rising
Of the eyebrows, even silence, IN /,
do the work.
Why do We talk and gossip sc
continuously 7" asked Thomas ,
Temps, hack in the fifteenth ecu.
tury. Dut this earnest old parga
tist realized that it was largel,
habit, for 10 also said, ''Ev,l cus,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

Ok,ibheha County has one of
the best truck growers in rhe per.
son OF Prof } ID. Cork, who r..
sides about iw" miles from town.
Several wears ag' h. WAS connect,
ed with the facut, uf the A. G. !.
College, and up to q short time
az" WAS prirripai ut the Chirka
saw t"nnn Agrlcu tural IIiph
Scn"o', l1r has u taif aero IN
tn'n ps aud II portion of land in
IL, h Pr atues. For the pasl three
weeks he has been bringing to th..
gr'"rrs tin- lunches of turnips,
some weighing as mu.:h rs >ix aud
sewn pounds. h. has sold a larp.
q.,n'it, of Iall p 'tatoes Prof,
essnr Cork is auJtuer beIiever m
dlver>lh.aIou.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

Mr. James Foster, one Of Okti
bheha's Oldest and bet known
citizens, died at his home near
Agency in this county on Thurs.
day morning, Dec, 2nd after u long
and lingering illness. Mr., Foster
was for several years a citizen OF
Starkville and was engaged in the
mnlng business. Several Yeas
ago he moved To Beat 5 where ht
lived to the time ut his death
lie was u >taunch aud consisien,
member of the Baptist Church.
He was ',nowu for his snict lnleg
ri'S aui As lIiS l'tils, v IL
his fellow man He lived an un
h his Q l,fr aad WAS held in the
IA ..hrS esteem (y al who knew
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

Japheus F. Jones, one of the
Times cOlored subscribers, who
left Starkville several years ago,
and is now engaged in the
practice of law at Pine Bluff, Ark ,
where he has succeeded in accLm
ulalins quite u competency in this
worlds goods, writes the Times
MS follows in letter enclosing O
remittance for his subscription
I am not willing to do without
lhe East Mississippi Times -
have been reruslng It's columns for
about 40 years | think it was
about IN 1875 when mere school
bo, | subscribed for my first news
paper winch was the East MIS-
slssipp, Times. My r-colectlon
is that the late W. Ii Cochran
WAS then Editor and business
manager have read the paper
ever since. Accept my best wishes
for the success and long life of
Your paper.
hop. to find time in the near
future to visit my many friends III
"Id Oklihbrha County, perhaps
about in The Christmas holiday" "
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03
War Upon Pain!

Pn, is q v, iior to evrrI Il m
9nd mn II, !, rom quit unex
p"ctedN Bu' Won arr p'tpa %
f"' ~ ~ emergency t YOU k"'p 4
smsli hn'tl. ri Sloan Linmen'
handy. II is thu greatest pail
killer ever discovered Nmpl,
laid ~ he skin--no rnhhing -"
qnired--ii drive The pam ava,
II Ia reall! won,'e,f !
Mar,in r.. Soi,ter, Berkeley,
Cal, WRITES; IL y, IN nrd V. Hf'
ter 'ampina around ihe Panama
Exposition with wet 'erl. | came
home with my neck 81 stiff that ]
couldn't tnrn. l applied Sloan
Llnim-nt freely and went to he'd
To my surprse, NIX m"rning the
stiffness had sltr,- d. Hpp' 'r r.
fuur hours afie, III &C nj p.
pliration | wns az good ns rev.
March 1915. a. Druggists 20"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03
Coughs And Colds Are Dangerous.

Few of Us reallze the danger OF
Coughs aud Gods. We consider
lhem common and harmless all.
inents. However satisfies tell us
every third person dies of lung
alitnent. Dangerous Bronchial
and Lung diseases follow neglect
ed cold. AS your body struggles
against cold germs, no better aid
can Se had tnan Or. Kings New
Discovery. It's merit has been
tested by old and young. In use
over 10 years. Get q bottle to.
day. Avoid the risk of serious
Lung ailments. Druggists.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

The nnl, FAM I have to find
with Kippprs is that he has an ex>
appernted idpa Of his own i'm
p,rtanre' ] hadn't notice 1t Z"
'"Rnt is a fact. Why. be thin Z
he's h. mi, man on earth vi Q
could have married Mrs Kipprrs. y
- Birmingham Ag->H.rald
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03
Money to Loan.

A limited amount OF money to
loan, Oh Improved farm lands at
Z per cent, interest, easy terms.
1t Will be necessary to make ap-
plication at once, as this fluid will
not last over 60 days, we think.
q. ODE DANIEL,
Il. 7. SAUNDERS,
Inspector,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

Tner are now ouly % wbmni
IN he Miss s,ippi prIileniialy
on'y one "f whom is white, and
the latter was sent up only a week
ago from Forrest county to serve
u term Of one year for assault and
battery with intent to kill her
HUSBAND, going to Rankin farm
for u term of eight yrars. The
white woman's name is Viola
Drummond and she is the sole
occupant of the cage for white
women GU the Parchman convict
larm.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03
Mamma said small Dorothy,

Mamma said small Dorothy,
who was giving q dinner party to
some of her play mates. shall we
say gracel" No, dear" replied
the mo her. 1t will be an in
formal affair. 50 you can omit it,"
l. ter Doroth, explain d to the
g uests that as 1t Was an Inform.
a." DINNER they would cut out
tho grace, "-Exchause,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

Do your Christmas shopping
early and do it in Starkville,
Miss Pattie Will Askew was an
attractive in Starkville during the
past week.
Mr., and Mrs. R O. Bell. OF
Aberdeen spent Sunday with rel.
atives here.
DIR. I G. Wier is attending the
North Mississippi Conference in
N W A bany this week.
sM~ A g. G'Brien has,returned
I ON a recent visit to her son MIR.
James U Brien at McCool.
Nr. John R Long, the newly
elected Chancery Clerk, of Sturpes.
vas 'ransa"ting business here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Goodman will return
home Sunday from pleasant v ait
TO her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
Holtz in Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vardama
and children spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Vardaman's mother
Mrs. Mamie Martin, a few miles
West of StarkviIle.
Mrs. McBee, of Lexington ia
visiting in the home of Prof. and
Mrs Beale. on College street.
where she has a new grandson.
On Thanksgiving eve, as has
been her custom for years Mrs.
Slaughter visited the shut in"
veterans. And to each she car.
rled much cheer and o basket of
luscions fruit.
DIR. Shorter preached q sig.
cling sermon today" Yesi" Il
never before heard a man use 30
much invective." What was bis
subject" Temperance. "-Bir.
mingham Age. Herald.
Mr.. e. B. Gillespie and his ex.
cellent family, of Longview, are
now citizens Of Starkville and are
occupying the old Cumberland
Presby terian Parsonage on the
corner OF Washington and Giles.
pie streets.
Mrs. Lille Scales Slaughter
spent Saturday in West Point the
home gIest ot Mrs. Andrew Full,
or Fox. During the afternoon
Mrs. Slaughter was the guest of
honor at a Reception given by the
horseshoe Robertson Chapter, D.
A. Il. ut The Holt Hotel. The
cordlal greetings of her many
friends and new acquaintances adj
ded greatly to the pleasure of her
visit.
SSSSSSSo
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

In our "School Corner" this
week will be found an excellent
biographical sketch of the venera-
hle DR.. II. r Raymond, which will
be read with great interest by our
readers. 1t is the intention OF
those conducting this department
to give these sketch from time to
time, of these who have gained
eminence as educators. The next
sketch will be that Of the late Dr.
I. q. Sellers.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

tom doh tend much to make us
Needless Of watrhing over our
lips"
NJ woman, bs h-r station high
or low, scnrns gossip She breads
1t because it is an insidious aud
invldlous attack against which no
weapon "an avail
ID mt be a gossiper, whether
You are a nan pr a woman -Iark-
son News
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

As result If the rec ant visit of
500 Lre Couuiy business men and
boys to the A C NJ. College, The
enrolment from that county pro
misses to lie lrs ii, ausme ted
Among the vIsiiUrs there we, g
m an, high sch 'ol bo. aud Young
men still OF collese age, who
went awsy makins plsua to return,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

The memn ners of the Woman :
Book Club had Il delightful meet.
ing with Ms. b. Bumenfelt on
last Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Biumenfrld is an ideal hostess,
and her entertainment 8 are alwa, 9
look ed forward to with aniulpa.
tlon and remembered with plea,
sure.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

One da, sii;l- Flora was ahen
10 have mn nching tooth rrmov, d.
That night, whsle she WAS Saying
her pra, ,rrs, her mnher was 'ur
prs, d Ia her hear say; And tor
give us our debts as we forgive
our den lists "---Everbody's
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03
For Sale.

100 acres land four miles from
Starkvllle, | 4 mile from new
Rock Road.
Owner is forced to sell at sacli-
fee, Price % w per acre.
ID. A. BEATTIE, Agent.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

- ,nu ti,i,ik | rnnli !rnrn %
Ne - novnr p."inr 70" i. ,
"Sure ,ou enud. JUS 'emen't ~,
.hI> one thing: 4 h. avin- rh' 81
d.rotp- surprise, frnr hate nr an,
her rmn,iun. louisville C.u.
ripr journal.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

The friends at Mrs. \ \ Mont-
scenery will re.r. q fq'n'ha tp
Is sariousl, VI y Ills home IN
CenteryiIle, Miss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vardama,
ana children spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Vardaman's mother,
Mrs. Nannis Martin, a few miles
West of Starkville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-27

Auburn Cadets Are Recommended
For Proficiency
AUBURN, Ala, June 26.-The fol-