davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
METHODIST 4.
MISSIONARY DIES

Binghamton. N. T., Aug. s.-Miss
Fannie ]. Sparks. one Of the best
known missionaries in the Methodist
Episcopal church.. and who served 20
years as missionary. to India, died at
her home here yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
Two Clerks Killed
By Unidentified Man

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. s.-Miss Anna
Pause and another unidentified
woman, clerks in the Peoria Dry
Goods company store. were shot and
instantly killed at 1880 o'clock today
by an unidentified man. As the as
he shot himself. He is dying In a
local hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
RUMANIAN KING
is IN BUDAPEST

Zeurich. Aug. 8.-King Ferdinand
of Rumania arrived in Budapest yes
ter6ay. according to a dispatch from
that city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. s.-tFinal Prices)
1912; first AZ. s4.1o: second
as. $500; first AIS, 94.O0: second
AIS, 1924; third ANS. 94.S4; fourth
AVS. $3.50: Victory 3Ns, 1886; Vic
tory AXIS, 1882.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08

a year ago. Cash: No. / northern 2.35
2.55.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 100 a 1.91.
Oats-No. 3 white II a 71kc.
Flax COL a 603.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
CASH SALES.

Chicago. Aug. S.-Corn-No. 2
mixed, nominal; No. 2 yellow, $2.05.
Oats-No. 2 white, 1906; No. f
white, II 1908.
Rye-No. 2, $1.48@ 1.4s 1-2; barley.
$1,000 1885 1-2: timothy. $4,000
11.50; clover nominal; pork nominal;
lard, $31.35; ribs, $25.5O@26.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08

Minneapolis; MINI, Aug. g.-Wheat
receipts zk0acars compared with al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
MONEY,

New York, Aug. S.-Mercantile pa
per 5A to v: sterling demand ADJ;
cables 4.32: francs demand ITS;
cables TIT.
Guilders demand 37A; cables 37A;
Tires demand 8.98; cables 8.96; govern
ment bonds heavy; railroad bonds
weak; marks demand SIS; cables 6.
Time loans easier; 60 days, 30 days,
6 months 6 per cent bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
METAL.

New York, Aug. 8.-Metal Ex-
change quotes lead easy; spot $50 to
$50: September $50 to SIS; spelter
weak; East st. Louis delivery spot
ZOO to 7.30; September ITO to 40.
At London spot copper EGO lbs. fu-
lures f91 12s Cd: electrolytic spot
f105; futures els.
Tin spot $3.50 IS: futures, 1856 Sd.
Lead spot ETA Is Cd; futures f24
It's Cd; spelter spot f38 los; futures
f39.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-08
COTTON.

New York, Aug. S.-Cotton futures
closed steady: October 1853: Deem
Der Bits: January 31.65; March
31.65; May 31.75.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
WANT U. $. TO TAKE CHARGE.
foreign Representatives Would Like
 Country to Take Mandate.

Constantinoplo, Oct. 25. (Ev The Nssoclatcd oress) ).-Unfavorabie criti- ClSm has been caused here hv dis patches from English and America n sources to tho effect that the United States will not accept either the Ar menian or Turkish mandates
 Captain Pietro Rizzo of the Italian mercantile service and brother of Lieut. Commander Luigi Rizzo, the Italian naval hero, said today 10 the correspondent:
 "It would be a wonderful thing for Turkey if America accepted the man date. l saw Cuba in misery before the Spanish war, and also witnessed conditions there after Americans had cleaned up the island. It was the difference of night and day.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
PARIS FACES B|G
 SHORTAGE OF COAL
In Few Weeks It Will Not Be
 Available at All

Paris, Oct. 2S.-Governme rental and municipal authorities and coal mcr- chants Virtually admit the impossi- billtN of finding cmedy for the sit - uation which has arisen here because of the coal shortage. Although cold weather has not yet really begun Paris is already feeling the pinch and there is some suffering in the poorer quarters Of the city
 At secret session held yesterday under the presidency of M. Evain, the municipal council discussed the situ- alton and reached the conclusion that within a few weeks coal will not be available not only for private houses but also for public utility services. Restrictions on gas and electricity service, as we'll as travel over the metropolitan railway will probably be ordered.
 Coal stocks in Paris amount to ap- proXimately 10000 tons, with only 5000 tons arriving daily. The city needs 10000 tons per day in cold weather Wood and petroleum are being used as fuel, but stocks of these are also becoming depleted, and their use will only postpone the critical sit uation a short time. The municipal council, unable to propose a remedy, decided to issue an official stateSm ent to the public giving the facts as to the real situation. Hereafter all queries will be referred to Louis Lucheur. minister of reconstruction. who ap- pears to be held responsible for the situation, as he alone has the power to import and distribute coal.
 Coal merchants and their agents held meeting yesterday. passing res olutions protesting against govern ment measures monopoizing coal importations and asking M. Loucheur to allow merchants to import coal, and to abolish coal tickets. A coal merchant from Pas de Calais said there were 1SO,OOO tons of coal in that region, but it was impossible to transport it to Paris.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
PASSPORTS REFU SED.
British Will Not Let Certain German
 Delegates Attend Conference.

London, Oct. 29.--Passports for most of the German and Austrian del egates invited to confer here on Mo- vcmber 5 in an effort to roach solu- tion of the international problems of the Central empires have been refus- ed by the British government. Among those who will not come for this req son are Max Warburg, 8 Hamburg banker, and Herr von GWinner, head of the Deutsche bank of Berlin. It is announced that only three German and three Austrian delegates are com ing for the conference.
 Representatives of other countries, including the United States, will at tend the meeting, which vas called by an association, known as fight the famine council,' of which Baron Far moo, judicial member of the privy council, Is president
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
EXCITEMENT IN KNOXVILLE.
While Government Tries to Arrange
 Truce, Workers Vote On Strike

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 29.-While Governor Roberts, of Tennessee, was trying to arrange a conference here of officials of the Knoxville street railway company and it's striking em- ployes 5000 union workers in the city were voting today on a resolu- ton calling for a general sympathetic strike to begin Saturday.
 In the meantime, 1,500 troops, fed- eral and state, were held in readiness to quell any attempt at disorder. The presence of the soldiers is re- sented by union leaders and the strike resolution declares the Walkout, if voted, shall remain effective until the troops arc withdrawn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
TURKEY IN GOOD SHAPE.
Ottoman Empires Finances Better
 Than Other Countries.

Constantinople, Oct. 25, (By the Associated Press. )-Turkeys finances are in better shape. perhaps than those of any country in Europe, ac- oording to reports. She has one gold piece for every four in paper, it is claimed on good authority. and an effort is being made to borrow $4,- 100000 partly for the purpose of re- patriating 200,0oO prisoners now in Egypt. India, Russia and Central Asia. These prisoners are making desperate efforts to reach their homes.
 Groups of Turkish prisoners were recently seen by the correspondent along roads north of Bagdad. These men had walked 1000 miles over the desert, and in some cases had been released from hospitals with but few garments.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
MUCH" WANTS MORE.
Men Getting $50 and S13O Per WecI,
 Strike For Raise.

New York Oct. 29-More than 2,0OO iron workers are on strike at James Shewan and Sons shipyard in Brook lyn tying up work on several vessels there. They demand a A hour week and @ 25 per cent. wage increase.
 Some of the strikers have been getting $50 to $130 a, week according to a representative of the firm They want a A hour week, he said so they can work Saturday afternoon and get overtime pay for it. Strikers declared they knew of no workmen at the yard receiving $130 a week The company is willing to grant the A hour week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
SHIPPING IN BALTIC.

Paris, Oct. 2S., (French Wireless Service. .)-Am erican and Japanese steamships are busily engaged in the Baltic, according to a telegram from Reval. The latter are mostly engaged in carrying coal, while the American ships carry cargoes of raw materials needed by sugar refineries there.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
NO SPECIAL SESSION.
For Fifth Time Governor Holcomb
 Says "No'' In Loud Tones.

Hartford Oct. 29.-For the fifth tune Governor Holcomb has refused to call special session of the Cen crat Assembly to consider legislation
 concerning the extension Of the fran chlse to women. He received a. tele-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29
UNION SEEKS PROTECTION

Paris, Oct. 29 Havas)-Actors and employees of the Comedie Fran caise, who recently organized a union. have placed themselves definitely un der the protection of the law of 1884 concerning labor organizations.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

gram Monday from Governor William P Stephens of California asking him to call a special session to take ac- tion on the suffrage question. Gov ernor Holcomb wired the chief cxecu- tive of California: "I have definitely decided not to call a. special session."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

Mrs. Nathena r. Godfrey has been able to rearrange her classes so that she can personally teach the children
New Britain herald., 1919-10-29

already registered, bu. the day
 the lessons will be Tuesday at o'clock-Y w. C. A.--and tho nex lesson will be Tuesday, Nov. 4.--Advt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
SR NJ. ELIZONDO

Tel. Travis 62@4
szs Sc. San Saba St San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
LA SITUACION CREADA EN- ME.
RIDA Y PROGRESO POR LAS
HUELGAS ES SERIA

7,l.4-a,-o Especial nara Ia oRENsA.
NUEVA YORK. Octubre 3d.
cen los ~despachos llegados hoy de
Progreso que Ia sitlacion creada tan
to ALI como en- Merida por Ia huelga
es bastante seria, que sc esta con-
virtiendo en- una question de carac-
ter politico V que ell gobierno esta
alarmado a causa dc clio.
Los amigos del general Alvarado
dicen que sera necesario que 10 man
den ALI de nueva cuenta para hacer-
lie frente a la situacion; pero los plan
tadores de henequen aseguran que Ia
agitacion esta siendo alentada por los
amigos de Aivarado con ell objeto de
hacer Greer que Sc necesita torlar
ALI una accion energica y %persuadir
a Carranza de que debe enTarlo
otra vez ALI a ~restablecer Ia Coml-
sin r~eguladora del sisa'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
CAMPANA GONZALISTA
EN- Ell EDO. DE SONORA
(Eiene de Ia la

bicarse en- esta ciudad ' en- Ia veci-
ia IN periodico gonzalista, que lie
vara cl nombre de ''El Heraldo de
Sonora Y ell cual Sc encargara de Ia
campaha que Sc anuncia.
Earios abogados Y periodiStas de
Ia ciudad de Mexico vendran dentro
de pocos dias a formar la mesa de
Redacc:6n de csc periodico y TODD IN
raterial de imprenta con su nm
tipos. y sus prensas deben de llegac
dc I'm momen5o a otro a este lugar
para ser traSladadaS impedlatamen-
Ce al laGo meXicaro.
Sc dice que no solo Sc hara la cam
pana en- favor del candidate, sino que
Sc e~mprendera una ruda campana con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
La caaz de burros salvajes

Hace dos meses cue el eX-Goberna-
dor del Estado Plutarco Elias Gales
diSpuso que Sc c~apturaran todos los
burros salvajes, que en- numero muy
considerable abundaban eli distrito
de Altar, del vecino EStado de So
nora. La orden fue ejecutada inme-
diatamentc Y hasta la fecha Sc han
capturado, segin datos o~ficialcs -.
1886 burros.
Estos animales son sacrificados en-
81 acto y sc estan utilizando en- Ia IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04

En- abonos f~acilsS. Este REQ de s cilindros
esta acabado de pintar Y tiene toido nuevo,
Sera para ouien 10 conpre un eSplendlao ca
RIO de ~servicio. Sc lie ha fijado el precio cue
vale. V puede comprarse dando la tercera par
te al contado. 81 Ell comprador asi 10 prefIere,
Y el resto en- abonos mensuales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04

bricacion de bajon. Los huesos son
vendidos a los fabricantes de azucar
que los a%provechan para retlnar y
darle color a Ia azucar Y las pieleS
son utilizadas por los mismos carran-
cistas quienes estan hacienda polal-
mas para su uso personal.
La caza de esos animales salvales
continua con toda actividad Y sc cree
que en- TODD ell mes dc .octubre Sc
dara fin con elloS, pues realmente
esa raza Sc habia va propagate mu-
cho V era una amenaza para los ma
bitantcs de aquellos lugarcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
EN- ESPANA OUlEREN TAN SOLO
SIETE HORAS DE TRABAJO
DIARIAS
De- s,--i.te Esp.sse! De u rRENsA.

Del S---i-io Especial de Ii rRENSA.
MADRID. Octubre 5. Aver estuvo
a visitar al Primer MEnistro Sanchez
Toca el diputado s~ocialista Saborlt
habiendo celebrado con el una larga
conferencia.
Cuando termin6 esta. Saborit les
manifesto a los periodistas cue le ha-
bia notificado al Primer MiniStro que
Jos mineros demandan una jornada
de siete horas ' que en- case de que
no les sea c~oncedida Embellishments,
estallara una huelga general en- TODD
Ell pals, manana.
Este ultimatum sorprendi6 a TODD
Ell mundo no obstante que los mine
ros de Oviedo Va habian ~presentado
una demanda semejautc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04

s275 compran este Overli
Glen pintado. La maquinarla
ted 10 desea. puede pagan Ia
en- abonos mensuaies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04

ira Obregon Y todos los obrseonistas
que existan en- este Estado y en- el
de Sinaloa. El material de imprenta
Sc dice que Ia costado treinta mil
dolares. cuya UNI die Pablo Coma
lez V que los redactores Y los I'M
presores tambien scran pagados por
el mismo Gonzalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
Ell modo mas facil para ayu-
dar a nuestros compatriotas

Ponsmos en- conocimiento de los mexies-
res RESIDENCES en- Estados Unidos. : especial
rente de los t-abaiadores que renen So Ia
lila e. Mexico, que Ell medic mas cficaz
para mnadaz So 9!5s:o 3 H GsaS e' 81" SIR,
GLORIA No. -, pues e. ia mas liberal y
ia cue les da mnyo-es seSu-dsdes. Tambiea
50 encarza dc remiti- bultcs q c~uaiauie- iu-
gar {, IA Repdbica. Esa casa, aoeraas de
a. In ma, baratn. :icne 8 ticadas &C aba
rro.ca CT San Antonio. alEunns sueussn!es
E. Mszieo. y nfs dc 1000 eor7espon5a'e7
en- Ia Repdblica. iss cue sc cnea-rna de Ia
ce- !es pages d~lrsetarente. Miles de nc
sleanes es.&r p-otundanasnsa aEraaeeidos cor
este esse p7- i rr2!dez y pTonltud cen cue
49,, ,r, -snt-e-as = aus fnniliaa en- Ne
xiea. y pe- ESQ g. que LA GLoEIA No. l."
ro.s d .nn.a acapsseioI eat1a ell caelieo.
81 us.ed au!e-e aumenta- 81 rtnc-o &c los
h.,sitc;ndes. snria Eu direction e~or-ecta, CO.
,re,poadcaels y s!.os, ea ests forna:
SR. NJ. ELIZoNDO
Tel, Travis 62@4
s,s Sc. San Saba St San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
Las contribuciones de aver pa
ra las uictimas de Corpus
(Viene de la 1a.)

ramos de csc lapse de tempo, en- ell
cual tenemos va la seguridad de que
pasara de mil pesos 10 reunldo, suma
que creimos siempre que era "a me-
nor que podiamos ofrecer en- un case
como este. A fin de que nuestra5 eS-
no resulten fallidas, roga-
mos a todos aquellos que no hayan
mandado sus donativos, 10 hagan
oportunamente para que sus NOM
bres oueden en- esta ''lista de honor"
que a diario estamos puEllcando.
La suscripcion, con los donativos
recibidos aver. ha ~quedado hasta
how. en- Ia forma siguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
Matrimonio

Para Ia proXima semana Sc ha a
nunciado ell matrimonio de la seno-
rita Julia Serrano con el senior Ju-
liam Garcia, ambos muy conocidos Y
appreciates por la sociedad de ambos
NocalnS.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
jersey Cattle Sale.

o. Thompson's sale OF registered Jer-
sey cows and lleifers drew good crowd
to town Tuesday. Stock fanciers were
here from Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kan
sas and Missouri \points. Fourteen
head were put up, the top COW, You'll
Do Grace, u 4-year-old, brought $B75 90
and went TO Tulsa man, who also
bought several Others. Only two re-
NAMED in this neighborhood, Katie
Allen Seventh and NIaiesty's Ann, GO
ing to a. W. Radf. ri ut $145 and $l95.
This il the kind OF stock that should
stay in Jasper County, but it appears
that our own people have not yet de-
veloped proper appreciation for the
best dairy blood.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
SHERIDAN NE VS..
Mrs. Joy KERNEY.

Essie Wright spent Saturday and
Sunday with her slater, Mrs. Charley
Met lintock.
Agnes Gresham spent Sunday with
Fern Patrick.
Amos Harvey and family spent
Sunday with Bill Greenwood.
Dave McNaby and family spent Sun
day at Oscar Faskin's.
Basil McClintock and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Winans'.
Mrs. John Gresham and son Walter
spent Sunday evening at Carl
Deninger's.
Elsie Gresham spent Sunday at
Alice Templin's.
Alice Templin spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Link Faskin of Independence spent
a couple of days last with his mother
and brother, Oscar Faskin and family.
Bob Gresham and family spent
Sunday at Fred Gresham's.
Lloyd Winder and family spent
Sunday afternoon in Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
DEWEY.
Mrs, MAY MATTHEWS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle's little grand
daughter should have won premium
at the Jasper Fair but did not get there.
This little lady is three weeks old, has
a head full of long dark hair and weighs
just four pounds.
The farmers are not striking for eight
hours. If they don't get in about six
teen hours n day the world will go
hungry. Some farmers are running
two drills and a tractor.
Mrs. Bull has spentthe week at her
sons near Carterville, helping care for
their little son who is dangerously sick
with pneumonia. Mrs. tush is with
her.
Mrs. Turner left Tuesday for Marion
vile to see her father who is critically
III.
Mrs. Brown OF Carterville spent sew
eral days visiting Mrs. Dick Carter.
Dewey School closed Wednesday and
everybody went to the fair.
Ms. and Mrs. Montgomery are the
new members in the Bible Glass at
Salem sunday School.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
BLUE AND BETHEL
FRANCES AND MARY CAIRNS

FRANCES AND MARY CAIRNS
Ray Brouse and wife spent Saturday
night and Sunday Mt Denham Primes.
Nellie, Jessie and Frances Miller,
Genevieve Amer and Meta and Iona
Onstott spent Sunday with elsie and
Matte Amer.
Mr.. Beeson and wife spent Sunday
at Clarence Hiner's.
Nearly everyone from this neiehbor-
hood attended the fair at Jasper last
week.
George Wagner and wife called at
Clyde Wagner's Sunday
John earns and son George spent
Saturday at Frank Carns'. 5f
Ruby Cline and Vern Mitchell spent
Saturday afternoon with Lucy earns.
Mrs. Taylor spent few days last
week with her sister in Lockwood.
Gilbert Keltner and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Cline's.
Roy King and family spent Sunday
at Mr.. Onstotts.
The two Misses Bray are guests Of
Mr.. MENUS and family. They are
both trained nurses and served rs Red
Cross nurses during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates spent Sunday
with lay bowman and family.
Lesby Garrett and family spent Sun
day ut Steve CARROTS.
Doyle Lilly and wife spent Sunday
at Mrs. Boyd's.
Walter McPeak spent one night last
week ut Fred Pugh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates were Carthage
visitors Friday.
Ge"tge Lilly and family spent Sun.
day afternoon at Mr.. Quillin's.
Mrs. Henry Pugh died Friday even.
ing after u long illness. She was bur
lei in Waters Cemetery Saturday
nj ernoon. The family have the sym
pn'hy Of the entire neighborhood.
frank Wardlow and wife called at
Clarence Hiner's Friday.
Mrs, Alice Keltner and daughter
Helen spent Sunday afternoon at Mr.
Ruckel's.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Division Of samoan Islsnda

BY the agreement of December 2,
1899, among the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, the Samoan is-
lands were divided between the UNI
ted States and Germany, Great Bri-
tain retiring and accepting compensa-
ton for her retirement in the form OF
colonial concessions elsewhere in the
world. This agreement ended long
series OF outbreaks and disorder In the
islands amounting to n state Of civil
war, due, It was charged Mt the time,
to the intrigue and aggression of the
Germans.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Junior League Membership Contest,

Hip, hip, hurrah!
Hip, hip. hurrah!
We are Juniors, In, In, ha. "a
We beat you thru and thru,
SO take off your hats
10 class number 2.
A membership contest was held by
the two classes Of the Junior League.
Glass two under the leadership Of Mrs.
f. II. Mayors came out victorious and
was entertained by Glass one under
the leadership Of Miss Nellie Crow,
Saturday afternoon at q weiner roast
on the creek banks. Mrs. Mayors was
assisted by Mrs: Bayne. Besides
weiners, cake and pop corn were en-
loved.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Sunday School Class Organizsd.

The young peoples class Of the Zion
Sunday School has been organized and
the following officers elected:
President, Curtis Ballard; vlce-presi-
dent, Ralph Schell; secretary and
treasurer, Myrtle Dean; membership
committee, Grace Schell, Fay Kerricls
and Alden Schell; social committee,
Geneva Hubbard, Clara Fenner and
Vernon Wolfe.
All young people not in Sunday
School are cordially invited to attend
and will be made welcome.
Helen Scott, teacher.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Japanese Hairdresse 70.

The professional coiffeur for men IS
q much older occupation in Japan than
that for women, There are records as
fur back rs the thirteenth century of
male hairdressers for men; for the
samurai especially were very particu-
lar as to how the hair was done up.
though as profession the coiffeur
WIS Of somewhat later growth.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
The Base Ball Games.

The Jasper ball team scheduled forr
lively games during the fair and split
even on the score.
Tuesdays game was with Minden,
which Jasper won by score Of to 8.
A double header with Asbury was
played Wednesday, Asbury winning
both games.
Thursdays game with Asbury ran
II innings to a score OF ! to 8, Jasper
winning.
Clarence Shreiner Of Lamar, Leon
ard Lawless, M. l.. Arner and man
from Asbury officiated asumpires.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
The HIndus and the Lotus.

The Hindus compare India to the
lotus, the petals representing Central
India and the surrounding leaves the
divisions of the country. The design
is much used In eastern temples and
architecture generally, and the plant
Is cultivated In public gardens. A
pond In the TAI gardens at Agra holds
pure lotus blossoms.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Family Reunion.

A family reunion was held at Chas.
Nett's, West Of Jasper, last Sunday.
Those present were: James Chap
man and family of Pitcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and son Of Carthage, Mrs.
Melvin Jones and son Of Kansas City,
J. d. Chapman and family, Mrs. Alta
Cline and Mrs. Ralph Cline.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Card of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to all
our neighbors and friends for their
kindness and help extended us during
the sickness and death of Mrs. Mar
uerite Cavenee.
V. A. Cavenee.
ID. w. Teeter.
Lizzie Goodman.
u. w. Teeter.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
Renewals and New Subscribers.

The following renewals and new sub
scribers have been recorded the past
week:
Walker Hubbard Mrs. A B Saltsman
Sam McGaughey J p Leiss
J. l.. Freeman c. Il. Martin
Dan Faith
The new subscribers are:
w. H. Lynch, Springfield, Mo.
G.. w. Baker, r 1, Carthage, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1919-10-23
no Mend umhrellaa.

Umbrella handles sometimes be.
come loosened from the steel rods
Put some resin in an iron spoon ane
hold it over the gas or on n hot stove
until thoroughly melted; then pour i:
into the cavity in the handle and pu'
the steel rod into ii. Hold it firm lin-
It'll the resin is cold.