davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
TROY

Mrs. j. L. Conant, mother of Mrs
TIL. Asbury, has left for her home
in Weiser.
Ole Edwardson went to Spokane
Wednesday.
A. J. Falquist returned to his home
in Moscow after few days visit with
friends in Troy
Mrs. c. A. Johnson of Dry Greek
returned home from Moscow, where
she had attended the demonstrations
at the university, given for the bene-
fit of housewives. Mrs. Johnson
spent the entire week at these meet
ings, and says they were enjoyable
and beneficial
Mrs. Frank Butler, who is under
the care of Dr. Coll of Troy and
Nurse Grace Rollins of Deary, is re-
ported to be improving.
Per Johanson returned Thursday
from Lewiston, where he had been
on business.
John Anderson of the Troy Lumber
& Manufacturing company, went to
Spokane on business Thursday.
John Pruyne received word of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Steven Pru-
yne. Mrs. Pruyne was an old-time res
ident of Troy.
o. X. Olson and James Gemmill
made business trip to Moscow Mon
day. Mr.. Gemmill was appointed
overseer of road district no. Sc, and
went out to furnish bond
Mrs. G. w. Booth returned to her
home in Nezperce, Wednesday, after
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07

spending the last two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ B. Peter
son.
Mrs. J. H. Botten visited in Mos
COW, Thursday.
Albert Sanders, after a two months
visit with his uncles, Dick and Will
Stinson returned to Hanna, Alberta.
The wrestling match between G. H.
Gesek and Geo. Lambert was won by
the former, fall apiece in 20 min
utes and Gesek won the third fall in
II minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
A FINANCIAL TIP

Both the Republican and Democrat
ic parties are facing embarrassment
concerning the matter of preparedness.
Neither one wants to recommend a
program that will involve tremendous
outlay and heavier taxation.
If the funds now devoted to unjust
flied research were called in, there
would be a neat little pile with which
to build battleships, buy uniforms, and
maintain new training camps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07

Redd-not to contradict and
COMPUTE, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to q0eigh and consid-
er. Lord Bacon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07

The way these vegetarian enthu-
siasts can punish thick sirloin when
they get a chance is a caution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
NO PLACE FOR ENVY

Thomas A. Edison, James Whitcomb
Riley, Andrew Carnegie, William Jen-
nings Bryan, and Henry Watterson
are among the celebrated persons who
are to take part in Tampa's Gasparilla
fete. Of course this list may be all
right, but it doesn't sound like a very
carnivalesque bunch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE-MisceIIaneous,

FOR SALE-OR WILL TRADE FOR
work team, harness and wagon,
good small touring car just over
hauled. Standard Garage. Phone
10y lott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
"FOR VALUE RECEIVED"

1t may be late, according to the
calendar, to make a New Years reso-
luton, but your merchants will not
are going to pay up lin full of ac-
account" between February 21st and
February Goth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - CHILD'S RACELET.
Please return to Star-Mirror office.
1912
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-07

FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE.
For work horses or cattle, one NAM
moth jack, 8 years old, Is hands
high. Weight 900 pounds, color NAL
tese, heavy bone. w. L. Isbell, Room
"a, Adams block, Lewiston, Idaho.
63tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09

Zilx.on Jackson Williams

Zil,eon Jackson Williams. son
of James r. and Francis Elizs.
beth Williams. born near Altons
Nc. March 7. 1858. was married
10 Nellie Marnoek May 1885,
at Columbia, Ill. Four children
Hazel and Francis Elizabeth De.
ceased and Mrs. Lutte Macdonald
III Joplin and Wilbur Williams of
TT. Worth. Tex. The family lived
in Butler, where he and his broth.
er were partners in the mercantile
business for number Of years
After dissolving partnership lib
and family moved to San Angelo
Tex, in 1906. Later they moved
TO a ranch 80 miles north and at.
forwards moved to a farm near
Sweet Water, Tex, where he lived
until the accident which occurred
while horseback riding the after
noon Of Sunday, Oct. 20, and
which resulted In injuries causing
his death Monday afternoon. Oct.
30.
J. E~~Milliams, brother re-
mains and three sisters, Mrs. Bet.
tie Harrison Adrian, Mrs. Mary
Wright, Kansas City. and Mrs.
Jennie Bowden, Sherman, Tex.
Mr., Williams vas man of ster.
ling qualities, an affectionate ma
ture and one who held family and
friendship ties very dear.
Funeral services were held at
the home of his brother, j. E. vii.
Hams. in Butler Thursday after.
noon at 2:30 O'Clock, Nov. 2.
1916, and he was laid away in
Oak Hill cemetery beneath a
mound of beautiful floral offer.
ngs x.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09
Summit Happenings.

LITERARY at Summit school
hons. every Friday night Come
&ni hay. a good time
w I'll" time this is in print We
will woDahly know who our next
I,r-sitien, will be.
w. are certainly haying lots OF
'Tlnd for The last few days.
Mrs. .irgenbright returned
from short visit with relatives
at Adrian Sunday.
Miss Ruth Maryland is On the
sick list We hope she will soon
T.. able to resume her school
work.
10" Clark got a load Of apples
from the Darby fruit farm last
week.
Mrs Wright had nice crowd
at her box supper. The proceeds
were S14O0. The program was
rerv entertaining.
Mr.. Lacy Of Adrian visited with
his son and wife recently.
Mrs. l.afollett spent Monday
afternoon at Lewis Culbertson s.
A N, Cummins was a business
visitor in tn" Adrian country the
first Of the week.
\ crowd Of young people part
Is from the country and the rest
from town enjoyed Sunday pic
nicing OH the Miami.
Miss Margaret Hyatt spent Sat
i rIia.r night wit II Fff5rrncc ricr
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Smith
II Butler spent Sunday at Joe |
lark $,
t'"lladaw Brothers made trip
+" Pleasant Gap country Monday
md purchased a white face calf.
TIL" Misses Newlons enter
AIMED company to supper Friday.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09

y - ssf SI)S'%s ~ ~ = <'N'T WV =
Ia. we%x k3. IL se..@s nf,r.
W@. Hs-yrar. il 81 SO es,s-...
claiming 10.
W.. -sG i;.nHirg@kl~,a AID .sta-
.gy " Aim zat family eAns
.z-..--s. 1as.. Tan ii-a..e t=1x. s4.-
rag srst<l t-gfstag
Gfaarsp@ -naektA1hm*- wAs
ss,,f.s<. At White OAK Frssia: IL
Tad herr. s1ek q b3ny ,saa@. =
fhs@nea Shelton stAyef; all
o,ys' a. Mrs.. Psrz.@r. We3n-s..ar
night and n Mr.. White. Tnu.~
try night.
Nr,. M.1.t..e Hsras.s /. rasi,iny
a. %ED'sda tks pa-.t 19.-tk
Granapa md Grant~nz Hear-
ira iieart as.d wife glsl.+ts q. ,Ns.
~'adIeton (. I3yntsay.
Ir. Wi,as.e,on !. ssl. il n b.
Tfiafs|jay, ~: a.f.,
There j. 4, ',- prz,acking a. C1v.
fr+ez Thrjet.An church The ,hirf;
%nr!sr IN .Nog@fab.r bv ksr.
I,pnos If i>:s-a -nmn.i,. They
W. efAplogei him for a year 3,
rp|. TREK
4 ,NETGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09

B.isv night to q large crowd Of
DR.. terats both ladies' and gen.
& @.A1a-
|. ~ Epworth League members
T.; ,Ted very pleasant evening
a. ~ home VI Mr.. and Mrs. y.
= y! 1s.4i H III e.efring 4 isss
v--.-
>,,uce hss a new merchant, Mr.
]: -. He hough: the Nosier
4 !: u gGs,<Is.
:.a4:, end Mulkey have their
=, beautifully decorated with
nan leaves.
The Christian Eudeavor enter
Il I'D h" Epworth League at the
h,1a of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Od-
r. friday night with a maA
q I'd" party. Everyone had 4
2 time.
l-- and Mrs. y. 4. Young. son
q: daughter, Arthur and Anna.
j. and Mr.. z. A. Kimble, Mr..
4 Mrs. y. ". Murphy and son.
V liz. visited At Allie McCrack-
&. Sunday.
D...e Chambers and little son.
y. ..-@d Nr. and Mrs. Fred Eads
f." days.
nr-T(II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09

Mr. and Wr.. Newt- Brown and
esn- D-=. Toa. ard Harry Chit.
. rex.r1 r.ty.a.=zi n, Hutle, Tuesday
y-r~- ge1a NIX and Mrs. Mari
Botl@r Yl.sr%i &. .,@ home If their
raF@n,s Nr. and W..- JAKE Warns
a. ~@~..
Ia N.yy4- zad Ir@a@ Jones yis-
..+,: IL: "a. G-oT. .cfst,DI Tues
isy
T9ta Css1 s.lf. sad father, ". G..
spy, Wednesday a, the Mrs,
r.a-1 Eatnk@.Dr A9me.
tf-. anc M Chs. pharis and
M tta.. k&c-n, He,- IL Clinton
Wednesday
MIA C.s5c gsies spent Thurs
ia: - ,ne ao'a@ III their mother.
I-s. !. l.. Gilmore called on
Mr~ Hopkins 9ne @Tening last
w.e.
Mn. E+..r.4cn Dick"r.yn spent
Thurerisv Il, the home If her par
-tts, Nr. and Mrs. James Harvey.
C.ag6 Hnjck and Jaine-s Frost
motored 10 Butler Friday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09
In and Around Maysburg.

Mr. II'nry Strobe took Tar
White and family in his ear To III
Dorado ia" G'ih To attend the fu
hrral Of Mr. Whites brother
James White, which was Monday
"ftrrn""n They returned Mon
day night.
GRANDMA Burlington is some
better NJ this writing
Irandmn Jacobs in spending II
few days At Mrs Tom Canon y.
Mr.. M"ntia Simpson and wife
took Tan White and wife To But.
Ter In their ear to attend the fun
cral Of Mr.. Whites cousin, Mr..
Iib Williams.
We are having real summer
weather at present. A good rain
would be- appreciated as water is
getting very scarce.
There IN Ia be- II pie supper Mt
the Hacker school house Friday
night. Nov. 10th. Remember the
date.
Mr.. Montia Simpson and wife
and Mrs. Clark attended preach.
ing services at the Christian
church In urich Sunday and took
dinner at Mr.. Scott Graham 3.
Mr.. Shelton and family and Mr..
Ramsey and family took dinner ut
Mr.. Farmers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrx. Ray Powell visit
rd Mrs. Powel's parents, Mr.. and
Mn. Riley Gilbert Sunday after.
no0n..
Mrs. Miller. and Mrs. Allen
spent the day at Mrs. Farmers
Friday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09
Two ,eraperance programs were

Two importance programs were
given in Virginia. The first. in
the Methodist church, was given
Just after Sunday school. The
other was given in the Christian
church after. Endeayor, 80 the
RIM |. 81 tr,.1s IF both rtiIurctrt-s
were free 10 attend the two pro-
grams. They were both very en-
,oyaIle and given with the s'igor
and .n'i'l.iasm 70 characteristic
Of Virginia (which includes the
community surrounding it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09

! 'Ir, J. II. Pals who has been ia
Kansa: City having his eyes treat
81 returned home Friday even
ing.
Ne.aiamea Arthur Wilcox and
E'neI Maline are visiting at the
hone Of Mr.. George Hughes.
,Ir. Carl Welliver returned Sat
urclay from Iowa after several
w""ks stay in that state.
The pie supper at Belmont was
~. attended. The house was
p I"d. and the proceeds quite
IL q" An excellent program was
reported,
Kisses Ruth Orcar. Edith and
Pearl Walker, Mary Harper and
EHma Pahlman were home from
1fIyH School for the week end.
Virginia has been quite busy
getting ready for the election.
Political speakers Of all sorts have
been talking in the hall and in
tn" churches. Tuesday night Rev.
Thomas Spencer gave an excel
tent talk on amendment No. ,.
IN Frniar night Of the salne
week, II. o. Alaxcy and JAS. A.
D"Armond spoke in the Christian
church on the same amendment.
IN Monday night before election,
.1r Dawson and Mr.. Roster gave
ecturcs on things Democratic
With a brief touch on the amend
ni!nts.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09
Spruce Items.

Is there has been no It"ns from
Npruc" for long time, we will
Jor down Il lire or two.
ALI" Mcfrack"n, Gcorgc Black,
Mathew Evans, Gu. Herman, Will
Mccormick and wife start for
sunny California Thursday night.
Mrs., Laura Fisher visited Mrs.
T.. y. kimlslc Friday afternoon.
Walter Fisher will be home TO
eat Thanksgiving dinner. He has
been AZ Yale, Ok, the last three
The speakers Dawson, Roster
and Sharp spoke in Spruce Sat
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09
Virginia.
DUTCH.

,'!r, J. II Pals who has been in
Kansa: City having his eyes treat
eG returned home Friday even
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09
Poultry Notes.
A.SEIGHBOR
ira. II Eiartri.k.

! ira. u l'artrjnk.
! Their Wa@ not II Tery iul! at
'"ndanrn 1T The last Bate. Count,
FGDltrr h.#f,ciatlrn meeting.
This ought not ~ be-. xe mem.
tets u the ..ancia.;bn ougn, In
siavn bc"n there in full force n
hip plan frr the Poultry Show
ton" held at Butler Thanksgiving
WreI.
Tit business men " Butler
haT" done their part veil, why
not the nbnra.
IL" premium lists are ont and
rF"ry On" "i'h pure bred poultry
abrI!d pat Dnr and study the in
dnccrn"nta offcrcd - bring fowls
and rggn ~ Tie shp#.
: Eco entered free and El-.1.llrA
Wb"n III" shhW j. tYrr ought -
BRING many "vpa.
F"bpl" ar" ,n1niring "vrry day
"h"r" to find the different breeds
for brnrd,ng atbck.
Enter some birds in the pouI-
Try ahp" apd PIT an ad in your
Ipchl paper and thus help yourself
~ helping oth"rH 10 better poul- .
rY
BETTER poultry means more
money 10 you and 10 all line. Of
jtIhiitcHA.
Poultry IL Il wealth producer so !
i"Ip the poultry show with your
good birds. /
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09
H. n. Havely Dead.

Foster, Mo-, Nov. 6. 1916.-It is
with ineffahle sadness we an
rTounre the death Of one Of Eos
ter $ pioneer citizens. H. H. Have.
~, Which OccrHred at 10 o'clock
Sunday evening at his home on
sth street. For several years his
healtA-had been failing him. but
his last illness was rather of short
duration.
The high esteem in which he
was held was demonstrated at the
funeral by the large concourse of
people that came for miles around
to pay their last tribute of respect.
Mr.. Havely had been in business
here for 80 years ever since the
town of Foster started in July,
1888. The past IL years he was
agent for the Walnut Land &
Coal Co., at this place.
/ In his death the family and the
people of Foster and vicinity,
have lost true and noble friend
one they should not forget soon.
lie leaves as many friends as any
man in this country on that lone
journey to the unknown shores.
lie will be missed and mourned by
many but by none more sincerely
than ''Dinah.
II. H. Havely was born near
Decatur, Illinois, Oct. 6, 1s43.
Died Nov. $, 1916. Age 70 years,
20 days. His parents died when
he was quite young after which
ne made his home with an uncle,
until ne came west, and located
at Butler, Mo-. where he clerked
for A. L. Mcbride & Co.
In 1883 he came to the new
town of Walnut NOW Foster)
and conducted a hardware store
for the same company. Five years
ago ne became sole proprietor un-
til few years ago when his store
was destroyed by fire. He. was
never married and had always
boarded until eight years ago,
when his brothers. family came
rom Illinois, since that time he
las made his home with them.
He leaves half sister, Mrs.
Ann Havely, of Hobart, Ind, a
Mrs. G. w: Havely,
md three neices namely, Mrs. F.
}. Treasure, Mrs. Perry Jennings
md Miss Bessie Havely of Foster,
llso other relatives at Erie. Kan.
o mourn his death.
Funeral was held from the
ome on 9Th street, Monday, at 3
clock, conducted by Rev.
Of the M. E. church, after
Which the remains were followed
0 its last resting place at Salem
'hapel, by a large concourse of
Orrowing relatives and friends
nd where all that was mortal of
|. H. Hayely was laid to rest with
fasonic honors.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09

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''''+' ing rpm H'''' I
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~'F''+ ttt+ ~ = ~ y -! II. r ~ ~ 'It.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09
Pie Supper.

There will be pie supper and
school program at the Lost Cor
ner school house Friday night,
November 10, 1916. Everybody
welcome.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-11-09

7.,sl.1Y +penlay ths ns..d r.eeS
;-*tf+r. 2si+ Th@r& u III rs.a
att st'F~2 szts. ~ gettsay ~ s@
gt@4;+ ~%.@e an IT, ;,ffss5>47e- ~.
rssa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-02
MAKING q Hers Nest.

Next time you find a nest OF eggs
which q hen has stolen away, take q
lesson in the proper architecture OF
such a structure. It may save q few
broken eggs or a poor hatch the next
time you proceed to set a hen in your
own clumsy, human fashion. The key
note Of the stolen nest is its fattened,
shallow design. This is the way ma
ture has demanded it should be con-
structed to give the best result. How
different from the deep, followed out
contraption into which SO many peo-
pie pile the eggs they expect Biddy
to transform into downy chicks. A
nest, to prove satisfactory, should be
shallow enough to permit a hen to
turn her eggs properly. It should be
fiat enough to permit the newly
Matched chicks to lie where they are
when released from the shell, instead
of sliding down into the bottom n
having the eggs roll IN top OF them
Farm and Home
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-02
TAX NOT Warranted.
Sugar Companies Evidently Need
No Assistance.
Injustice TO Mako Consumers Contrib
ute Money for Their eenefit-Ad-
ditlonaI Revenue Should Be
Raised In Other Ways.

The Wall Street Journal q short
time ago contained an article on DO
nestle sugar companies. . part OF
which ID as follows:
1T 10 understood that the Great
Western Sugar company has been rip
ening . melon which 10 almost ready
for plucking. This company. n OF
the largest beet.sugar producers In
the world, has prospered enormously
since the war lifted raw sugar prices
to the highest level In years. The
common stock, Of which there Is $10,-
ga 900 outstanding. has advanced
from $50 per share last September to
the present market of 5000.
1T is said on authority that the 1915
earnings were safely over SO per cent
on the common stock. For the current
year. If sugar prices hold. the cop-
pany may easily earn $40 per share.
ID. Great Western is In a position
to pay a handsome extra dividend in
cash, o. to capitalize part of it's bulky
surplus by the declaration Of a stock
dividend"
In view Of the facts thus set forth,
is there the slightest justification for
the United States government giving
this bloated corporation the privilege
OF taxing American consumers an ex-
ira cent per pound on all the beet
sugar they use? Yet that is what the
government will do. II 1t retains the
tariff on sugar. 1t seems to the Jour
nal that the only fair, sensible and
Democratic thing to do is to put sugar
On the free list and raise any add
tional yer needed by a nationa,
inheritance tax.-Chicago Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-02
The Freedom Of the City.


The custom of granting to a distin-
guished visitor the privilege connect.
ed with municipal citizenship" which
is known as comforting "the freedom
of the CITY," obtains in both America
and European cities. The practice is
to enter the names of such honorary
citizens" upon the register Of munich
pal electors, but they are not actually
entitled to exercise the franchise n
to become members of the city's gov
erning bodies. The custom amounts
nowadays to little more than q pub
lie expression Of esteem, but it's his
tory goes back to the medieval days
when 1t was a notable and valuable
gift. When the custom originated
there was no general recognition of
the right OF freedom of domicile, and
cities were more like private corpora
lions with restricted membership
than our modern cities. Such men,
bership-municipal citizenship - was
usually obtained only after a long
period Of apprenticeship to one of
the recognized guilds, followed by ex-
animation, and enrolment as a mas
ter workman" In such circumstances,
the immediate and unencumbered gift
of the freedom of the city, by the
vote of the magistrates was a con-
siderable favor. and it was only grant
ed to persons whose wealth or re-
nown made their citizenship substan.
TALLY desirable to the other burghers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-02
HONEST DOG GETS REWARD
New Collar Bestowed on Terrier That
Found and Brought Home
Woman's Purse.

Bill, a bull terrier four months old,
owned by Miss Loretta Cody. daughter
of Police Lieut.. Frank Cody of New
Rochelle, is developing into a valuable
dog. Last week he began to bring
home old shoes and cans from rubbish
heaps. Saturday he brought a bag of
rolls and yesterday he came home
spattered with milk, having tried to
bring a bottle of milk, and spilled it.
Since then Bill carried home a lady's
handbag containing $3.50, some visit
ing cards and an automobile veil. The
cards were those Of Mrs. Stephen W.
Huntington, wife of the vice president
of the city council of New Rochelle.
When the property was returned to
her, Mrs. Huntington said she had
dropped it out Of her automobile on
Drake venue. She bought Bill a new
collar as a reward for his honesty
New Rochelle IN. W Dispatch, New
York Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-02
The Secretary Of War.

Secretary Baker strongly impressed
the company at the dinner OF the
American Publishers association as a
man Of large personal force, clear
vision. and obvious sincerity. His
speech dispelled the illusion that he
is inclined to be a paciflst, to heed the
sentimental cry that a nation ready to
defend itself Is ever In danger Of be-
ing led into war by its pride in its
military resources. He is a good speak.
er. His timely utterances we're deliv-
cred with facility and grace. In his
first public appearance in this part of
the country he revealed some Of the
power which has given him distinction
in his own state. He has become a
national parsonage.
Secretary Baker removed all doubts
of the will of the wal department, IN
der his direction, to lend all its ener-
giles to the execution Of the plans for
preparedness on land favored by con
gress.-New York Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-02
Why

I'm willing to admit that baseball
is a great game" said the golf expert,
but at the same time | can see sew
eral ways in which it might be i'm
proved"
For instance?"
We'll, instead of having all the bats
practically alike why not have differ
ent bats for different purposes? 1t
stands to reason that a bat suitable
for hitting a straight ball cannot be
equally we'll adapted for hitting curves
and that a bat used for bunts should
be of a different design from the one
that is used in making a home run.
Each player should have an assert
ment of clubs and a caddy to hand
them to him as he wants them"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-02

ner of the basement Is finished on
with q small bench SO that this part
can be used as a workshop.
The exterior Of this bungalow is
finished in an unusually attractive
way. The walls from the roof down
to grade are shingled in alternate
vide and narrow courses, which gives
q handsome lined effect. The roofs
are made quite fiat and the various
projecting gables are distinctive Tea
lures. The trim is ell in white.
The porch and the chimney are con-
structed of brick. which is laid in a
atriking way. Heavy vitrihed brick are
used, such as are ordinarily employed
in paving streets. Here and there In
TIE construction q block is laid SO that