davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

boys. He began to play billiards
six years ago. At that time he was
selling papers and putting In his
spare hours at the billiard table. He
liked the game, and 1t was not long
before he knew that he could play
it. Then he went to Chicago. where
he soon became real sensation.
There he was taught the finer points
of the game and developed into the
most phenomenal player OF recent
years. He has shown sufficient skill
with the cue TO give promise of
wrestling the worlds honors from
Hoppe. His friends believe that he
will succeed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
SNAPSHOTS FROM SPORTDOM

up under punishment the way Moran
did. I hit him harder and oftener
than I ever hit any other man. but
I couldn't put him down. I wore my
self out hitting him."
Fred Clarke, one-time Pirate lead
err, is spending his leisure in shoot
ing clay targets. Clarke Is an expert
trapshooter and averages around 30
hits in every 100 trials.
Puzzle.
II ivory Is worth So an ounce, how
much are the Cleveland Indians
WORTH
The owners want s5s0.o0o for the
collection. Prospective buyers bid
$4,000. Why not weigh the heads
OF the players and SO arrive at a fair
figure?
'Topsy Hartsei." former Athletic
star. is making money through the
operation of an automatic baseball
machine in Toledo. The machine
pitches the balls and the player acts
as batsman. The object lie to drive
the ball against a canvas Points are
scored according to where the ball
hits.
Toledo fans are fiocking TO "Topsy's''
place and getting heaps of batting
practice.
Alec Goodman trainer for Ted
Lewis. the English welterweight. must
feed his charge some secret prescrip-
ton. In no other way can the folks
figure out how Lewis can fight at 1876
pounds one weak, 145 the next, and
las again two weeks later.
Goodman Ia a wizard in his know
ledge of diets. and he keeps Lewis In
perfect physical condition. despite the
TACT that Lewis fiuctuates ten pounds
In weight two and three times q
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
RICHMOND DAIRY WINS
THREE FROM KA|SERS

The Richmond Dairy won three
straight games from the Kaiser's Pets
last night on the Palace runs. Both
teams were off color and rolled very
poor games. Adams rolled high
score for the milkmen and was tied
for average Wallace Richardson roll
ed high score and average for the Ger
mans.
Score was as follows:
Richmond Dairy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

Manager Hughie Jennings, of the
Detroit Tigers. will take twenty-seven
players to Waxahacie. Tex. where the
team will train this spring. Exhibit
ton games have been booked with ten
teams this year, but owing to the fact
that the Tigers will not come East
during the spring training season,
Richmond fans will not have chance
to see Ty Cobb ct ais perform at
Broad Street Park. The Tigers will
open in the West and will work
straight up to the city in which they
start the season.
Following is some training camp
data:
Detroit Americans.
Camp-Waxahacie, Tex.
Pitchers arrive-February 81.
Main squad-March TO.
Break camp-March 80.
Exhibition Games.
March IS, 10 and 20-Waco, at
Waco.
March 25 and 2s-New York
Giants. at Dallas.
March 31-Beaumont. at Beaumont
April Houston at Houston.
April 3-Denison, at Denison.
April 4-Oklahoma City, at Okla
home City.
April 5-McAlester, at McAlester.
April 6--Muskogee, at Muskogse.
April s, 0 and 10-Kansas City at
Kansas City, Mo.
ROSTER.
Pitchers.
George Boiler, right-handed: with
Tigers in 1915.
Jean Dubuc, rtght-handed; with
l..
Bernard Boland. right. handed; with
Tigers in 1915.
John C. Oldham. left-handed; with
Tigers In 1915.
Harry Covaleskie, Ieft-handed; with
Tigers in 1915.
George Dauss, right-handed; with
Tigers in 1915
w. Fl. James right-handed; with
Browns-Tigers in 1915.
Grover LandermiIk,, eft-handed;
with Browns-Tigers in 1915.
John Smithson, left-handed: with
London, Ont. In 1915.
William P. McTigue, left-handed;
with Toronto In 1913.
Wiley Marshall. risht-handed; with
Chattanooga In 1915.
George Cunningham right-handed;
with Chattanooga in 1915.
Catchers,
Delrnar Baker, with Tigers In 1915.
Oscar Stanage, with Tigers in 1915,
Ray Mckee, with Tigers in 1915.
InficIders.
George Burns, first base; with
Tigers in 1915.
Martin Kavanaugh. second base:
with Tigers in 1915.
R. Stuart Young, second base: with
Tigers In 1915.
Donnie Bush, shortstop: with Tigers
In 1915
Oscar witt, third base; with Tigers
in 1915.
George Maisel utility third base;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Sports
TWENTY SEVEN TIGERS
TO TRAIN THIS YEAR
Huge Jennings and His Detroit Outfit Will Not Come East
on Spring Training Trip Playing All of Exhi
bition Games in the West.

with Scranton in 1918.
Harry Holman, utility first base;
with San Francisco in 1915.
Frank Fuller, utility second base:
with ottawa, Ont, in 1915.
Outfielders.
Ty Cobb with Tigers I'm 1918.
Robert Veach with Tigers in 1915.
Sam Crawford, with Tigers in 1915
George W. Harder. with Fort Worth
in 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

wealthy magnates are a menace
to baseball" asserts Bob Hedges. ex-
owner Of the Browns "The owners
with huge bankroils can so the limit
in purchasing talent. This eventual
ly makes a league top-heavy."
Ia Hedges right---or wrongf
The greatest team ever welded to-
gether In American League history
was Connie Mack's Athletics. Con-
ME didn't pay much more for his
stars than the ordinary man pays In
one year for cigars
The Giant club Is supposed TO De
backed by wealth. An unlimited bank
roll was at the command OF john
ALcGraw in 1si5--and the Giants nm
ished last.
Charlie Comisky spent more than
100000 In trying to buy pen
nant winner. He failed.
The Phillie owners are not wealthy,
yet they bree3ed under the wire a
winner in 1915-and with bunch
OF insists making up the club.
Hedges Is right as to his statement
that wealthy magnates can buy star
players-but money can't make EN-
win a pennant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Atrocities.

Spats.
s'Inside information on horse
race.
Packey Mcfarland as q lightweight.
Unnumbered football players.
Welsh rarebits at midnight.
Plumbers and coal dealers.
Wall Street tips.
Restaurant hash.
A girl living in the fat next TO
yours who Ii learning to play the
piano.
Walters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

Mike Gibbons says he never will
permit either Of his two sons to be-
come prize fighters
II got into the game because Il
meant big money TO me and because
1 needed It." says Mike. "rli see TO
Il that my boys won't need to foll.~
II, my footsteps to make q good fiv-
ing."
..PugiIism ID full Of pitfalls for those
who become famous. It IL hard to
keep along the straight and narrow
path"
Johnny McTaggart was . New York
messenger boy three years ago. Now
he,s one Of the most famous jockeys
Il the country. who says Z messefI-
ger can't develop speedf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

The virginians have been offered
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
aapital u,,b slrbeit.

Sem Dprf. 27. Mars. Sic nel,el,
Sprber,tngen pnn ctlpa 100000 2pfpz
ntotibfiibrern. Seisern. &nllbuftcurcn
linb 3uabeantcn ucrbcn Sen gilenr
h,bnen hes 2anocs nddlien Gonnerss
tag nittcrbrcitet lperben linn idwiitlide
Altlpnrte1 iperpeu bis. Sllm %. slpril
erlpnrtet.
Sic sh,9eltclltcn fprbcrn Sen sld,ts
Stunocntaa llnS anbertbalhfade @ez
sn6lllng fin. llcbcrSeit. Sic Gilenbabs
nen babcn bercits inforn,cll bcfannt sez
gcbens bab liz bicie Sorbernngcn ,,idi
9ctpabrel ircrocl. 4
&atcripu. 81. S., q. 0tdrS. 81,
Observation-Disclosures fiinbigtc
bcute bie8ctpillisuna Scs 8 Z Stunbcns
taacs bonn 8. slpril ol, Sic N,lgeitclls
ten, sic iekt 10 Stllnbcn arbeitcr
babe, fiir5lid cineu streif ansebrpbt
iuenn bieies 3useltdnbniB nibt genla1
ipiirbe.
Gtlpa IT'S Sabritanten seboren 5lln
&erbanb nno Sic Iebrbeit BON etiul
100, ,,nabb6nsisen aber fleinercn sSa.
'brifen ipirb md nathgebcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
9iensta8. oei, 28 Mdr3 1916
LIMB in einem Oortigen sootel abgez

ii,nb in cinem oortisen s9otel absez
itiesen.
Sod 2 obcr 3 anOcrc Imcrifancr
iollen ld;tper perlcst iein. aber MIR cin
gtamc, Ser bon sSoibuo 9idinipn Irmiz
tage bon 9sem Dcri, lit befannt.
gu 10 anita ipar torpebirt.
+ slmit itcrb.nm, 81. Maro. Gas
Sanoelsblaab iagt, oaB Die ltnterinz
dung iiber5eliaeno bciuieien babe, baf
Der. bolldnoilde Qinicnoumpfcr Eubanz
tia Onrd eincn oe,ltid)en Eorpebo bcrz
ic1it ipnroe. gs lei eine 8ron5cz2ufts
fammcr in, 8ruef 9eillnoen lpnrbcn
ipic tic MIR bei ben in Berlin fabrisirz
ten Sdiparsfoppen Sorpenps pcrz
iuenbct iuiro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
aleinc ariessnadridte,,.
aa iier @ilhe M an 3 +.
@elfferid.

/ q CT 5 am. iiber 2pnbpn. 81.
sdr5. Ser beutfde &aiier bat 9r.
5clfferid). Stnatsicfretar Ses Ncidse
idpsamts, gu ocnl grfols ser pierte,l
bentiden ariessanleihc beeliidpiinldt.
sN1 ieinen1 S6reiben lagt cr::
/ -&ieier neuc Betpcis bes eemeinz
lamen 8iQens 5u iiesen llnS Sic unz
rrl6iittcfte araft lit Gin ipiiroigcs @es
|senltiif 81, Den beipunocrniten 8elpeis
len BON Selbenn1i,tb uno @oterlanbs<
licbe. Sen lnlerc adnpfcr all Ser Ssrpnt
tdglih gcben. gineNation, Sic in einens
lolden @eiltc ipie Elm Nlann geecu Die
Inerifie icir1er Scinbc 5ulammcnbalt,
faru int Gcrtrauer. auf Bott 5upcr-
lidtli@ Ben gicg feiner gercdten gade
criparten."
@ebr fra n5.oiiilae aiiie<
natcn.
Yaris, 81. MGrs. sn,tlid lpnroe
beute befanntscnladt, SaB oie Sodit~
|9rcnSe Ser BON Der 8anf bon ssranfreid
Iausscsebcnen Soften llnb Sic ibrcr
3tpeislteuen, Sic burd gerfiguns bon,
|11. NidrS 1915 aufi is 900 Rillionell
Srancs feitselest tuat, aui 1s,o009ilz
lionen erb0bt lporbei lit.
Alliirte ins& n i e.r en55.
Ya;rsi;s. 81. sRdb5s gic ipidtigfe
Aonfercn5 Der Gntcnten,ahte lett betf1
ariegc be9ann bier bcltc Morsen. Sic
Militdrlagc rtpar ser @egenltanb Ser
erIfen Sibln1e llnb Die BcHcraie Soffs
re, Cart @ithener. @encroI'g|o 9ougz
las Soaig. s@cneral Grnfgaborla. Sen,
Galtelnau, der fran5. @enrralitabshef
|llnbs bcr tsnelle fran5. 8riesslniniiter
Gen. &ocques, bieltenl MeDen. al'
Sic gan5c @clellihuff' besab ltd
0dttags gun, 2l1n6 nn6 oem Miniltez
RUM bes Muslpartigen. Sic glod,nitz
tassitel,ns ipiro Der @eratbung Ser
ifpnon1ildcn 9llfsauellen Scr alliirtc,1
eciribmet alein.
aebboftcr an ga1onifiz
Sro MT.
Mtbcn, 81. Mdrs. (&ia Yaris. J
Sepcldcn BON galonifi lnelbcn, bat
Bic Grcn5sefcdbtc sipiidcn Geutidel
uno 8llgurcn lnb ben Gntentetrup=
pe,i iest Sen gburaftcr cires ollsen,ct=
nen Mngriffcs allf sic .sll melt poreez
idobenen 2inien ber Iuiirtcn anneb=
rncl, llnb es Sen Mnl6ein babe, als Of
Scr lang cripartctc tclltonilhe @erlllh
bic Miirten il,s Nlcr sit trciben, be-
goilnen babe.
Sll bieiigen Gntcntelreiien sloub!
man inOellc,, ,lidt, bab Bic bclltld)et
@erbiinoeten cs crnltlids allf bic gr:
oberllng Salonifis abgclebell baben.
lD4cr .M a II d iter gsnginecr' T.
GbiIabe1pbia, 81. Miir5. Gel
torpebirtc britildp Gampfcr Monhc:
Liter engineer ipar> bon bicr am II
gidra abscsangel1 rnb nit 100000
Efnnb Slciid. 100000 8ulbcl Sc:
treble nnb 100000 Galpncn Sdntier:
ii belaben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
S5pdnuaner an Sainpis ssisepniin=
0jrc,tic.

Srccport, Sus., 27. allg. Sns
Sprf sSinslplp, Sls.. nabc Scr @isz
crnliner @ren5c, lpltroc beute ppn ocnt
ourd ltartc Megen allgclduroleneu
Geeotpnieaflub iiberld)rcnmt luo sic
Slutb mar I'M einen SUB bDbcr, ols ic
5nppr
9tabe Srplpnstnlpn, @is., ciltcMcilc
nnrolit BON SStnslplp, crtrullf bcrSm=
tipnsagent Ser Mltln. & ct. Yuulbabn
bon Sputb gSapne. @is. sSdbreno CT
iibcr nie Gcleiie ging, tappte CT on
ciner Stclle, lun citle Sriirfe luegaelruz
iticn mar, in tiefcs 8aNer. Gin GROCER
SGei( oes Stdhtdens Sputb SSanne iii
iitcriblucnunt.
81 . If ORB, Sas.. 81. Mdr5. Sic
Slntb lpar aeltcrn 9tudt Iier bic tot=
tic lrit 25 Sabrel1 lit aber hcute I'M
j ginfcn. %icle Sarneu mllrnen iibcrz
i ldspcmn,t llnb biclc 2eutc muWen pcrz
mittcit Sppten aus ibren &dllcrn. bic
bis sum slueiten Stud nit @allcr &C.
s, iiillt parcn, a6gebplt ncroen.
Niilmnufec, 81 sGdr5. Sic
IutbSuitdnoe i'm liiomeltlichen Sbeil
ppn @iscpnliu baben lid) hcute iltiplgc
tdltercn unh flarcren @cttcrs etlpas
gebcilcrt Sic Spp9epillcr 3mei9babn
Der Sas. Central lit ourd Auspalhums
gen unfabrbar gemac)t llno i'm Gnitamt
bon Slantaropille ltebt pas gSaIicr
| 10 3oll boh. aud Wonrue, Wpntieello
llinb sllbanp bericbteu 9ohiunlier, aber
teinen bclcnberen S6aben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
slus bcm eiaatc.
5 tn blen Scr 81 . III mi l.
lions aDte.

9cs M zines, 27. 0ldr5. Soelltc
fa,,hcn Sic StabtmableN in .inssf'ss,
Solpacr Stdotell itatt. iuclde ppnaon,z
n1illioncll regiert lperben.
I Sn 9es Mpincs lpllroc ,Sp6n 0lcz
&icar nit acknowledgement Mebrbeit
iiber Gents Rppai ertpablt. Ser staotz
ratb lit sleidmdbie 5lptlden ugiaB
mo a5rpden" getbcilt. Sic GpliSei
fpnfis5irtc lpabreno Ser @a6l 600
6talden @bistep.
Sn burlington liestc Sanlcs sc.
Seq n1it 462 Me6rbeit iiber Sen ieei=
gen gaappr GrpB.
sSn Siour Sin lpurbe 81. 5. sln=
0rctrs nit 1900 Mc1rbeit sum aNappr
crpahlt.
slnscre ersrabltc Moyprs iillo:
Sn q mes iiegtc Gcp. Safer iibcr
Garlep Sbelopn, Der % Sabre lang
W.appr lpar.
sSn altpn: SpIr giepcr nit eincr
aGcbrbcit ben mir citcr Stinrnc.
sSn aepfllf: Cotton.
Sn Gpuncil Sluffs: Snpber.
Sn acacrtor: @arrinau.
Sr Neinberf: Sapis.
sNn @lnnlctsbura: Saunoers.
sSn gSatcrlpp: 2alu.
Sn Geour Napips: Gptb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
SQudbootfrage wieoerinlritii@em 6taoium
ASrdiioent gSiIiom ,piu Die gauge Syrage oem &om=
8reb unterbreitem
G9e ct lie Bejie1nnsen nit 9eutidlano abbridt.
Mens seues nD su,nciit gsiDcrprcdeubes pDn 9egifo

saa anbrcries c1oefaple @ud Mprpiz
DIE ur @crbaltcn nlercr @rpc
bion 300 Dccn Gcri6ine olaub ba Scr
Selb5ug aRonate baucrn @sb a6oez
cuer 8iloun9ste Ginipanbngsba eoBcr Wc6Get be-
tdtist Bill nnparteid larftonnnipn Sauc 2mo
scnatsfaufu timme r 6rci5d sia 3p Sabre
betebcn yuanidtai Gin @cpen1r} acpbcu Sic
Sate Scr 9aepubit bat boaltanoia geicgt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28

jesisen 3uder3pll nur bis sim robrc
1920 bci5ubebalten, anltott i6n aan5
ob5nldnffcn, mic ba5 6aus belhlonel1
Bate
g ra libent miro Sauf 900 +
Fragc Dem s. pngreB ppr@
lcgcn.
Scr Gralioent beobIithtigt, olle Sc
tails abSluuartcn, c6c CT einc bcitilnnltc
slftlpn be5ilalid} Scr Sprpeoirung oer
Sfiffe Suiier uno @uglilhn,aa nintn1t.
gs lit bcfannt, SaB CT Sic llnter6reiz
tun9 Der gan6cn Salt66pntfragc ar ben
aonsreB lntcr grlpdglna bat. che CT
Sdrittc crsreiit, lpelde 5um srud ser
oiplonatilden se6iebunscn fiibrcn
mililcn..
Graf gernltorfis Tiieffc6r nad) ser
S9allptlfabt lpirD norgen cripurtet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
Ssi,cprdIipcut sWnriboT( nat

&. Mscpraiiocnt Maribnll hat bpr
cilliscn 1asen lcil,e,1 SO. G'ebltrtstag
acfcicrt; einc Scr iclteucn Gclegcnbci~
ten, bci bcnen bas 2ano erfdbrt, bab
mir audi cinen Si5epraIioenten babcn.
Sic 9taturaliiirten in, GnalanS
babeu lpiebcr 8cdte: lie biirfe, - ipie
snabis in Oie @rmee eintreten unS
gesen bas 2ano >ibrcr 8cb,lrt uno if
|rcr Batter fdntpfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
9tutidt Grfolgt an b(lotn 6ronttu.
9et enoe Ge8 Der Marten Die Sreuoaaa bon 100 Naros
0euAder @rdbeu.
aasesen DerlOren bic sfttcn ein eeesefedt bel ept

sic bubn eiaGc Gctidcn nr shr
Siloaupr Gadbootc ptbcn furdtbar Ser arpb briihe
Sampler aenneapos, cn ra5 srppendi babpuecro
anocrcr aurter sif @ceresgrunb pcrienft ei g
aner pom Suly gu SDoe 9eto1n1n Ib br lduer
au Der Watanront anst. .cs lcbbater sr iucrben
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28
8 CT 3 IL If c l 5 . I I. i,

Sic &crldugerlln9 bes bcltcbcnbcn
3udcrsplles npn 1 Gcnt per Gfllnp bis
Slln, Sabre 1920. als Subltitut iiir bic
S,ausbill gum llubeoingteu sSiperrlli
Der Trei5udertlmllel, lpurbc beute ppl,
Ser OenofratiIden Mebrbeit bes Scz
nats ssinanscpmn.ittee empfoblen.
Sic Srase lpirb lpabrlc1einli6 i'm bez
mofr. Senatsfaufus beratbeu iperben
4 Ser bcmnfr. genatsfa,lfus beleblof
tberte 9iadt nit % 5u Z Stimmen. Ser
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-28

'(sseitere 9epeid,cn auf Scr 5, seite.)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-30

Assistant State Agent,
In charge Boys Demonstration
Club Work, U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-30
CalOmel Seldom
Sold Here Now
Nasty drug salivates, makes You
sick and you lose a
days work.

Every druggist in town-your drug.
gist and everybody's druggist has no.
ticed a great falling g-of in the sale OF
calomel. They all give the same res-
soa. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it. while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits. said prominent local druggist.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells it. A large bottle costs SO cents
and il it fails TO give easy relief in
every case Of liver sluggishnes and
constipation, you have only to ask for
your money back.
Dodsons Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no bilousness. sick head
ache. acid stomach and constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vic.
lent calomel. Take dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak and nauseated Don't lose
day work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full Of vig-
or and ambition. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-30
COMFORTING WORDS

Many an okolona Household vii
Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri
nary disorders, is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. The follow
ing advice of one who has suffered
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds of Okolona readers.
Mrs. ]. G. Droke, Silver St., Oko.
Iona, says: "I had been feeling tired
run down and all out of sorts for
some time. | had no strength or ener.
gy and by spells it just seemed as
if I would collapse. My back was
weak and always distressed me more
when l was on my feet. Doan's Kid
ney Pills acted promptly and the
aches and pains left, my kidneys were
toned up and l felt stronger and bet
ter in every way"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Droke had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-30
Mrs. Frank Herndon Entertains
at Cards

One of the prettiest and most
enjoyable social affairs of the
season was on Friday, March
Oath, when Mrs. Frank M. Hern-
don entertained, from 3 to 5 in
the afternoon and from 8 to II
in the evening, at cards.
Mrs. Herndon, in her usual
charming manner, met the
guests and ushered them into the
reception rooms, which were
beautiful in their decorations of
ferns and cut flowers. Vases
filled with pink carnations added
beauty and fragrance to the
scene.
During the progress of the
games the strains of sweet music
was heard from the Victrola in
an adjoining room, played by
Miss Louise Nix.
A two course menu was
served, carrying out a pretty
color motif of pink and white in
the ices. Pink carnations were
given as favors.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-30

ton harrow is used as suggested
IL. CULTIvAToR: Some one
of the many three-tooth cultiva'
tors may be used to good advan.
tage for the first cultivation.
These implements run fairly
deep, sufficiently so to break the
soil as deep as it should be
broken at this time of the year
Later civilizations should be
shallow and may be done with
any of the cultivators having
spring-tooth attachments, or a
scooter stock with a small shovel,
in connection with a wide heel
sweep may be used to a good
advantage. This latter imple-
ment is the cheapest to be had,
easy to run, and does excellent
work.
13. CULTIVAT ORS- Two
HORSE: There are many practi-
cal two-horse cultivators on the
market and they do excellent
work and are great time savers.
The same plan as followed with
the one-horse cultivators should
be followed with the two-horse.
The first cultivation may be
deep, but later ones should be
shallow.
IA. LAYING BY: Plant peas
at the rate of one and a half to
two bushels to the acre when the
corn is punching for tassel.
Is. OUR AIM: One hundred
million bushels in 1916.
G. A. COBB,
Assistant State Agent,
In charge Boys Demonstration
Club Work, u. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-30
No IA.
Sheriffs Sale of Land for Taxes

Pursuant Chapter 199 H. B. the acts of the Legislature Of the
State Of Mississippi for the year 1908:
Joe DAVIS Sheriff and Tax Collector for Cckasaw County Msss
spp will Monday April front Court uae door in the Civ
OF Oona Mississippi within legal hours for cash the highest bidder
the following described lands situated the Second District Of said
and delinquent for State County and the fiscal year 1915
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-03-30
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.