davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

er, ana was on MS way nOmeWarQ
with the plan Of killing him when he
encountered Mr.. Woodstock, who
had made him the offer of the posi-
ton.
Godfrey laughed as he went away.
What did he care about position
when the dream long brooded over
was to come to fruition at last?
He meant to kill his brother, his
suppIanter, who lived in luxury while
he was a tramp upon the roads. He
would show these village people what
it meant to kill a mans soul and
grind him down in the dust.
1t was almost dark when he
reached birmingham. He had spent
his last $40 on the purchase of the
revolver snugly hidden beneath his
coat. And, reaching his brothers
house, he stood, a ragged tramp,
leaning outside the garden paling
and looking through the window at
the lights.
He saw his brother, seated in his
chair, reading, and his brothers wife,
her fair hair bent over the needle
work at which she seWed. He had
always hated Jenny and had thought
that she was the cause of his broth
er's refusal to help him. From where
he stood he could have sent a bullet
through Arthur's brain easily, but he
wanted a better revenge than that.
He meant to have it all out with him;
and now, tired, worn out and weak
ened from his furious thoughts, he
was trying to nerve himself to enter
when the door opened and little boy
ran out.
His brothers child! He had not
thought of that. In fact, he had not
known that Arthur had a son. So
much the better for his purposes.
No doubt Arthur had disparaged him |
to the boy, holding up as an exam
ple,. using him as a sort of DOGGY. In !
+bo old dove 1UbnO GnOffro1y oDd A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

much to him. Now the bitterness in
the outcast's heart overlooked.
But the child had spied him, and, Z
with a shout had run to him.
"Hellow he called confidingly.
"Hello!" answered Godfrey mo-
rosely, noting the face of the brother
in that of the boy.
"Are you my Uncle Geoffrey?" in
quired the other.
whats that? What do you
means?" demanded Godfrey, start
ing.
But 1 see you are not" answered 7
the boy, looking at the mans clothes s
in the light of the lamp. Uncle (
Godfrey will come, home dressed ;
finely, and you are only a tramp,
aren't your" s
only tramp, my boy" replied
the other %
well, Pm sorry you aren't Uncle
Geoffrey. But l guess he will come
along soon. I've never seen him and
he can't stay away much longer T.
wish he would come"
Why" demanded Godfrey Curl
ously.
Because, we all want to see him
so much. You see, granfather told
father that he was to give Uncle
Godfrey his share of the money as
soon as he settled down, and father
has been trying to get news Of Uncle
Godfrey for ever so long, so as to-
help him. And he says he's the finest
uncle in the world"
"He does, does he?" demanded
Godfrey in grim amusement.
Eyes, and mother says some night
he'll turn up, as sure as fate, and
then III see what a fine uncle I've
got. And that's what Miss Mayhem
says, too. You know, you mustn't
say anything about it, but Miss May
hew's going to marry Uncle Godfrey
some day. She's just waiting for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
WELSH AND DECISION BOUTS

Pollok. that
Freddie the light
2oound decision truth of
Orleans place
distance bouts and have signed Freddie
championship Labor There
question Whites right a with Welsh He has
and has knocked
try Billy White and Nate
They accepted him believing him competent and honest
st fight when he beat Ben
little careless and fought below
Hts fight
the public will give him
think VIII FREDDIE
them for their money
author drum that used
signaling by native tribes Africa be heard distance
90 miles. nearly C; Eddie Pnkmans shirts
RUDE Marquard back vaudeville is be hoped
fits him with a sketch three words
Tho scarcity bouts New York
explained dispatch received the border
"Frry.hree
THE LAST OF THE CUBS" MOVES
Frank Schultz passed on The
outfeer has been traded by Chicago
Arthur Wilson.
"wdrc has ball
Cub
Chicago passing
Peerless Leader That why he has been called the
Cubs"
surprising the
injury Jimmy Archer Tinker needs catcher badly
outielder. Hence
This been schutes best Aho 30
all His .305. ant will
mot passing In very
popular in the Windy City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

70 yard, hand padding fses-Flrs,
kai6srup. second Baisf
Zoe Farf. mixed dnshirs-ftrs, Niss
Evans ana Ksis~sup. second. Miss Wilson
and Miller. third. Miss Brown and Hsisr
t-miis speed boat race. handicap
First. Petrol second. reksy
80 Yards cAns. obstacle race. sinGiss-
FIRST. RiehAfsson. second. Bsisr
Canoe ssIllng rare-~Ffrsi brhfnliA
riGssf. sscend grudsrnon. issbaafd
80 Yards. he'd and canoe race Singles
--Firs' Roman. second. Jons,
canoe tiislnr rrutest-a first Richard
.on and Romans. second. wanE and
Haisr
Toe yards. mems cano. singles Firs,.
~ aehmrr. second G. n Richardson
thlri. Her, gooffsiio~
100 yards. ladies canoe sirGiss--First.
phil Evans second. blanche Wilson
third. Margaret urnwn.
fsos raliins cnnisst--Ftrs. q W. Ham
Icy. second. Don Graybiii
zee yards ladies' canoe doubiss-Firsf.
Miss EVsns and Miss Brown: second.
Nil. Wilson and Mrs wang. third. Miss
Langley and Mis-. langley
100 yards. mems canoe douhies-First.
Goodfsilow and aiEer. second. sehfni,E
and Romans. third. Baier and Koifsrup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
EASTLEY WINS BOXING
BOUT BUT LOCALS DROP
TWO BASEBALL MELEES

AItho Seattle dropped both
games Of the bargain matt
nee to Great Falls Sunday, aft.
er having won five straight
from Herb hsster's quarrel
some gang, the locals also
scored a victory
Pat Esstiey. dimlnutive Sc.
attic slsbmsn, had the better
OF the going In a one-round
TIT with LeftfieIder Kelly Of
the EIeetries.
The scores: Seattle, OF,
Great Falls. 10.
The first game was a pitch
Ing battle between "Rudy" Kali
Ito and Pat Eastiey until the
sixth frame, when Homer
Hsworth landed one OF EAST
ley's assortment on the nose
for two sacks. A runner had
been placed before Haworth
took his place with the willow
and came romplno home on
Homer's click.
This was the only tally made.
II was In the eighth that
Eastley and Kelly FLASHED.
There has been bad blood be-
tween the eluos all week, and a
break has been expected all
along. altho hardly from the
quarter from which Il came.
Pat EsstIey 10 known too we'll
20 Seattle fans for HIS quiet at
tltude and coed sportsnaanshIp
20 be termed trouble maker.
On the other hand, Jimmy
Kelly has given the impression
that he was Woodworking
noneomm'ttal sort OF chap. In
all games played here, Kelly
has been less bolsterous than
any other member Of the WIS.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
White and Red
SoX Clash in
Telling Series

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.--Altho SOW.
on American league teams still arc
In the pennant race. the series
which starts today In Chicago.
where the White and Red sox hook
up. promises TO have an important
effect on the final outcome
Leading by bare three points.
Rovland's Sox will play hosts to
the Carrigans In a four-day battle
OF giants.
While the Yanks. their losing
streak shattered Mt last. are fight.
ing the rciuvenated Indians. who
have Iris Speaker aud Morton
again in action. Washington will
try TO stop the HURTING upward
rush OF the Browns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

have Joined the King County
Democratic Club and will work
for and support Woodrow Wilson
for President. He and his party
have given us a monetary law
that makes honorable banks se-
cure against the Wall Street bank
burglars. lie and his party have
Kept this 1ation out Of war.
He and his party are now striv.
ing for child labor law, and while
! have belonged to the Socialist
Party for 10 years and advocated
the principle that every man should
have the right TO labor and enjoy
the full fruit OF his labor. now
take this principle into the Demo
cratic Party with me.
The Socialist Party OF this state
has degenerated into a party OF de-
struction; IL has bartered its prin-
ciples and lost It's integrity. Prfn-
ciple and self-respect force me
from IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
REGATTA BIG SUCCESS;
PLANS LAID FOR FALL
MEET BY CANOE CLUB

Sundays dig regatta held at SIT
Baker park under the auspices OF
the Seattle Canoe club proved
such a huge Eucccrs that plans are
undT way today for the holding OF
another such affair early In the
fall.
Eddie Hubbard In his hydroplane
furnished thrills for the spectators
By flying aloft over thu scene OF
the aquatic events. Tho results OF
the meet follow.
10 yards. mems s~im~-Plrs,. J J
fahechsnsc. second. Frank nennsst
third. = D-van
400 yards mems relay s~irn--Firss
Rsmhie. bsrknsn. Eiiis spi~dsi second,
Batter. koidsrup. Myers sseEsr
$50 yards swim boys under IS years
First. Francis rrsn. second. I'd Lloyd
third. Dan Oftsary
1t-foot optional dive. thr.s trials
First. John Burkman second. " A.
ee@rsr third. W. = Hasifer
80 Yards Isiie. sStm-Yirs, Fth.i
kno-iss second. Alice Knowles. third.
Grace Wray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
TURKS Defeated

LONDON, Aug. THE Turkish
force routed by the British east OF
the Suez canal has been driven
back ~ miles. II was officially an
nounced today. The fleeing Turks
have now been entirely cleared
from the Katia. Umaisha basin.
Thus far a. officers and 3.l00
men have been captured. The Of
fetal dispatches characterized the
prisoners AZ "a very fine body OF
men," indicating the Turkish attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

Keep head steady and do let the left heel
outward-hen the body only wind when the
Grip rmest with the thumbs orefnger; they
we'll adapted the other fingers the taking
strong hold and they the of all for the golf
grip.
Lot the club head lead the left wrist
Don't throw the forward down
Rather throw them let
them around In their from that point.
Let of right shoulder be steady and
rhythmic; the a sudden drop
jerk
Don't afraid hit hard II swinging correctly
hard hitting is pressing.
Keen your head still club has ball"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
FRANK SULLIVAN TO
MEET MUTT BRONSON
IN PORTLAND BATTLE
BY EDWARD HILL

II RANkIE SULLIVAN, local featherweight pugilst has
been matched for six shor, round clash with snuff
Bronson the sensational Portland l22-pounder.
The bout is scheduled Tor Portland the 18th OF this
ouh Sullivan has already started training for the melee
rtand fans have wanted frankie action for
Leo Houek has fought Bronson several occasions
the latest being loround draw Bend. Or AS Sullivan
and Houc have met three times and put sashng bout
each time with draw the ending in all three raoaes the
City fans naturally anxious how frankie
step with their champ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Bright, Bright Star Is Speed" Martin

mediate delivery.
That's the ultimatum Of Senator
Leavitt. owner OF the Oaks. in de-
nying reports that he had com
pleted deal with Scout Eddie Herr
of ST. Louis for Martin.
I'D have to move out of Oakland
II let Martin go before the season
ends" said Leavitt. The Oakland
fans are Wild about this kid. sim
ply wouldn't dare tell the fans that
We praferrsd the coin to Martin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Net Stars at 1t Again;
johnson Not at Meet

Forest until later in the week, n at
all
Maurice Mclaughlin. another
Californian, is scheduled to oppose
Clarence Cole OF Chicago. Willis
Davis. national clay courts cham
pion. has been matched against
Davey Wiley OF Chicago. With the
elimination OF II players In Satur-
days initial contests. about 80 re-
main in the battle for honors ex.
pected to be held Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
WOMEN STILL HOPE
FOR WILSON'S AID

WASHINGTON. Aug. DE.
spairing OF shaking President VII
sons position by direct appeal. suf'
frage leaders today started a cam
paign to win over his advisers.
Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker OF the
Congressional union called at tho
White House to LAY the facts be
fore Secretary Tumulty first"
we are stlll friendly to the dem.
ocrats." Mrs. Baker said. We VIII
continue to work TIL the last min
ute to get he democratic party to
take some action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
the JUMPS IS NOT
LAUGHING, WE BET

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Third
haseman Austin of the Browns
and Catcher Thomas OF the Red
Sox laughed today over mis-
hap TO Umpire Chill In yester.
days game here. Austin. peev.
ed at u remark by Thomas.
rushed the latter, chill step
ped between the players and
caught one OF Thomas's swings
on his Jaw. He went down. but
got up and chased both play
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
On6NMjzzl1eHM
s mzfBdLbhNnyv 4

what will happen when the ball Is
hit that very few safe wallops'
are marked up against them.
Pitchers who work along scien.
tific lines know how to throw a
ball so that the batsman will hit
II in n certain direction making
them hit when hitting is advisable
or striking them out when II seems
best at the time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. T.
Speed" Martin, sensational pitch.
err with the Oakland ball club OF the
Pacific Coast league. is real king
Of the diamond. In the eyes of his
home town fans Enthusiastic sup.
porters of opposing teams also
throw him n tribute OF praise. for
Speed" has class to burn.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars In
good American money wouldn't buy
this Western whirlwind for i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Auto to Carry Fans
to Big Tennis Meet
on Firloch Courts

In order To handle the large
crowds that are expected 10 wit.
ness tho Washington state tennis
tournament. Officials OF the meet
have arranged n have an auto con.
vey visitors from the end OF the
Madison car line 10 Firloch.
The meet got under way today
with Johnny Strachan. the Callior.
alan. the favoriio OF the tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
ASKS WILSON TO
HELP FIND BABY

BERKELEY. Aug. Mrs. Anna
Schneider. widow OF a soldier In
the German army who was killed
early In the war. today sent a per.
sonal letter TO President Wilson.
asking him To detail secret service
men to locate her baby daughter
who disappeared from San Fran.
cisco last May. She believes the
child was kidnapped by a woman.
She says the woman was last
heard from IN San Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,, July Ma
tional net stars we're billed 10 de-
fend their honors on the second
oey OF play in the annual Western
cknnis championship tournament.
on the Onwensia courts today.
Champion William Johnston OF
San Francisco. who was expected
TO arrive today, will not reach Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
lkclE AND ANDERSON
IN GOOD SHAPE

Harry Anderson Is In fine shape
to defend his title OF lightweight
champion OF the Northwest Tues
day night. at the Elks club. ac-
eording to the dope from the train
ing camp out on Lake Union. Word
to the effect that Ingie also will
Be In tiptop form is also brought
to our notice.
The bout between Joe Farrel and
Leo Houck for the featherweight
championship OF the city IL caus-
ing much comment. Frankie Sui.
Ivan declares the winner viii have
TO beat him before he has clear
claim to the championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

Three base hits-Raymond, Boeckel
Sacrifice hlts-Pappa. Killllay. stolen
hase-Bennett Struck out--Wolfram L.
Mcivor 4. Killilay 6, walked--wolfram
l. Mcfvor 2 Kiliilay l. Wild pitches
MoIyor .. Hit by pitched ball-Boeckel
and Kllliiay. by Moivor. Double play
MoIvor TO Raymond TO Giddings. Pitch
ers' summary runs and hits off
Wolfram in innings; runs and hits
off McIvor In innings Credi, victory
to Kiilley; charge defeat to Wolfram.
Time--1;tb. Umpirc--Frary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
MoRDECAi BROWN,

Clever pitching Ia not strikeout
pitching. II you want TO be a good
pitcher you don't have to fan 10 or
~ batters per game. II you look
over the records you'll see that
some of the most successful pitch.
crs are hammered oftenest.
But they know so accurately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Reid Hangs Up Two
Perfect Scores at
Sunday Trap Shoot

l.. NJ. Reid. professional. hung np
two perfect scores Sunday At the
Harbor Island traps. He broke so
birds In one event and 100 In an
other.
At Green Lake. DIR. King cracked
~ out OF 80 and Geo. s. Baker
broke 50 out OF 100 chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Olympia Wins From
Hoquiam After H.
Inning Ball Clash

OLYMPIA. Aug 1T took IA
innings of tough tIssling for the
locals 10 defeat Hoauiam Sunday,
3 10 2. Springer and Flagstad
formed the winning battery, while
Coleman and Lcfwich worked for
Hoquiam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Battersby & Smith
Win Ball Contest
in City Circuit

Tho Ralisrd Boosters and Chaun-
coy wrights city league ball toss
ers battlcd to sto-3 tie Sunday
morning IT Dug's park Al Lin.
coin park. tho Dattersby A. Smith
contingent took the New System
crew down the line. s 10 s. Two
twirlers we're uged by each team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
"Suds" Sutherland Is
Again Winner; Mark
Is Now Is Straight
Butte and Indians
Split Sundays Two
Game Baseball Tilt

SPOKANE. An=. Butte and
Spokane broke even In a double
bill here yesterday. The Iron Men
won the first fracas. TO ?. while
tho locals doubled back in the sec
ond melee. winning. 3 10 I.
Meikie opposed Evans In the
first set-to and Webb and McGir-
nifty and Schroeder worked In the
second game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
FRANKIE SULLIVAN SAYS
DECISION WAS PUNK

Il got a raw deal at Everett the
other night. when Chef Neff was
given the decision over me-" said
Frankie Sullivan today. after an
uouncing his scheduled bout with
ronsor.
g.Another thing" he declared. Il
uu1n been giving away weight 10
nsTy one | have fought here. and !
~ going to cut II out. am a
eatherweight. and am going 10
fight in that division from now
on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

ting club.
Frank Wolfram started the
second game for Seattle. but
was forced TO give way TO Bill
melvor after four runs had
been chaIked up off his delIv-
cry In three frames.
President BIewett announces
after the game that both East
ley and Kelly would be fined
for their fracas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
AMERICAN RESULTS

AT Chicago /. Washington 2.
AZ 81 Louis 0. Boston I.
Al Cleveland s. Philadelphia ?.
At Detroit 2. Now York 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Famous Shot Dies

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. T.
Alden II. Richardson. famous trap
shot. died here Saturday. His
death was caused by being shot
thru the abdomen when he drop.
ped a loaded revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
G. C0NSIDINE DIES

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-George
Considlne. for many years promi.
nent I'm sporting ana theatrical AZ.
fairs. died today. after an operation
for mastoiditis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
JOE BENJAMIN TAKES
OVER BILLY MEL SON

Billy Nelson. Spokane light
weight. who was seen here a. an
unateur. has placed himself under
e management OF Joe BENJAMIN.
eatherweight. and has been match
ED for n sourround tilt with Fran
de Malone. TO take place in Frisco
ere long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
JOHNNY o'lEARV FIGHTS
IN EAST TONIGHT

Johnny o'Leary. Seattle light
weight. seems to be trying to out
do Battling Levinsky when II comes
TO fighting. Altho he fought but
recently In Boston. where no won
over Ever Hammer. he Is SEIZED
uled 20 take on Harry nonahue OF
New York tonight. IN io-round
mill at Rochester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
LABOR DAY TO GEE
THREE BIG BOUTS

Three bouts OF more or less I'm.
portance are scheduled for differ
emit sections OF the good oil U. $. A.
on Labor day.
Perhaps the most interesting
clash OF the three Is one SEIZED
uled to take place at Colorado
Springs between Charley White
and Freddie Welsh for the light
weight title.
Another championship affair that
IN scheduled but may or may not
take place IL that between George
CLANCY and Johnny Kilbane. feath-
ervetgh, champ.
Carl Morris. once a promising
white hope" and Gunboat Smith.
once white heavyweight champion
OF America. clash IN Tusla, Okla.
on Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

Two-hase hit-HawoFth, Three base
hit--Eidr~d. Sacrifice hits-Rsymond.
poccksl. KAllio stolen hsse--pennett
Struck out-Esstley Z. kAliio 5. Walked
-Eastley T. Kaliio 2 Double plays
Bennett to McArdle 10 Hester. HAwcrth
20 Bennett Pitchers summary run
and q hits off EaEtley In innings o
runs and l hit OFF RIOS. in inning
CHARGE defeat 20 Eastley. Time 30.
umpire-Frary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
DILLON AND GRIFFiTHS
MATCHED FOR co

Here's another championship tint
we neglected to mention with the
three above. Jack Britton, welter.
weight king. and Johnny Griffiths.
ohio welter. who formerly fought
In the lightweight division. will
step ~ rounds at Canton. o.. In the
open air on the afternoon OF Labor
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
JOE BONDS AFTER BOUT
N SAN FRANCISCO

from Frisco say that Joe
Bonds. Tacoma heavyweight. is
down in that vicinity. looking for a
match with Bob McAllister. Willie
Meehan. Battling Jim Johnson and
any other heavyweight who would
like 10 try his skill with him In the
padded square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

In looking for bargains In sashes.
and doors, windows and Interior
woodwork. you will find them In
tho miscellaneous column, Star
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

was by no means a raidlng venture
Of irreguars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
MIN, | KNOW THAT

I treat all
DIsOR-
pER9 OF
MEN "s0s"
or "pif" for
blood diaor-
1srs Con-
sultation
I,.A
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30

F. M. Perkins left Sunday for
several days visiting his old home
and relatives. He went BY the
way of Cairo, where he looks
after some business matters.
from there going TO Sumner, I II.
and will visit his mother.
The National Cash Meat Market
will buy your hogs, cattle and poultry,
and pay the cash for II. Then you
should spend some Of your money
with Us. lets help each other.
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30

Everton Speer, one Of the pros.
porous farmers near Hayti, was
transacting business In Caruth.
ersville Monday afternoon.
DR.. LeGear's Poultry Powders
makes hens lay at Buckley's.
Mrs. W. n. Foley was visiting
in Caruthersville Monday after.
noon.
None SO good Is Lee Brand. Sold
only at Aver!!l's Store.
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30

Don't entrust your watch to any
incompetent workman when IL needs
rspsiring, but bring or send II to
Turnbaugh's jewelry store, Caruthers.
Vile, where skilled matchmaker OF
long experience can do the repairing
In correct manner. PCT
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30

Sheriff. elect 8. e. Juden was
in Caruthersville Monday look.
ing after business and shaking
hands with friends. It is safe to
say that Mr.. Juden will give
Pemiscot county the best admin.
istration ever in history.
Lawyers Won Mayes, B. L.
Gufy and s. ]. Jetfress attended
to legal matters in Caruthersville
Monday.
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30
Wanted.

Pecans. green hides, horse and mule
hides, all kinds Of fur, chickens snd
eggs. A fair grade and top prize 10
oil is what I offer. Try mo and Be
convinced.
If A. G. SANDERS.
The Hayti herald., 1916-11-30

W. F. Henson and wife Of Pas.
cola passed through Hsyti Mon.
day to Csruthersville on q shop.
ping tour.