davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07
What ,iatscliSnv- of IL.

From N,aerI1p', Uorit.
Roportor-Nr. MNseN Will you state
Whist stops ylu inicud tn VtusIe to-day Ia tho
search uticr Mr.. lNcclY
Mat ell Do you uluk, sir, mat am fool
enough o. t II what m actions Will be IN "a case
Of TINS imInri uccf
hept rtel W, ~il
Maisell (walhius away and closing the door,
Well, you are da'uuauly uistatcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

The contract of NORMAN WIZARD with
MAcHApO. selling the formers influence win
POKER SCuENtK, and sCuENCS's letter re-
gardinx It, which we printed and commented on
last week, were first published by UdtsoHs Art
journal, paper to which we do not usually
look for matters relating to Ross GRANTS dip.o-
matte service. The interesting question about
the nuhllc alton s "a 20 how our artistic contcm
porary got hold Of the documents. SCuENCK
could not have furnish d them, FOR SO far from
wishing the Publication - his letter, he express
~ told his partner. WIZARD. to burn 1t up rs soon
rs he had read II. WARD must therefore have
felt 1t incumbent on him to give the documents
to the Ar journal, IN order to justify POKLR
SCuENcK's unhmitei fiith In tim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

F0n ne Ncr Douhl1A, Hdp.nou, ont
We hayono hesitation in saying, ana we
say II boldly lnE Sun /, the liyclest, most fear
less and outspoktu OF ans Of the American
Journals. Dana deserves the great success that
has attended tnu puuhCatiou of mat journal
Its daily circulation Is now about L.sUOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07
Or. Griorn Of Baltimore is so much

Or. GEiGER of Baltimore is so much
pleased win The sUN's religious utterlnces
that he desires u T. rcpubsh the sixteenth
chapter 81 a book which was written twentv-
seven yet a-n hy prof CruAM. entitled "Priu-
cipes Of the Interior Life" We have no DOUBT
that the chapter Of the work In qucs ion IA de
serving Of per4sal by those who are unfamiliar
vi IL; but We prefer To give even higher au-
thori'y than UPHAM when we need support for
our views. Dr. GEiGEE mast therefore excuse
Ne for not quuti1g thc chauter he desires to see
in rHr SrN. Prof UPuiM We believe, Is still
dive. lie Is ava eminent scholar, man II phi
losophic / mind, ami "a fertile author Bcsdes
his other works. me- ha, written "a series q ;rel-
uscs aud memoirs, appr KIN ting IN sentiment
To the writings Of fAUIrR. GIKsoN. and other
mystics ~ the fourteenth. fifteenth, and SIX
tenth cent .ries; and the book referred TO Nv
DR.. GEIGER is one Of these IL the ideas ad
yanced by Prof. UPH,M IN his various works
are always in agreement with reason, Scripture,
the ancient faith, and common sense, then we
clnu1t he surprised II they arc also In agree
ulent with the views Of rHE sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

We believe the revival system, rs commonly
danger. M itsc M iunn telv more dangerous IN
the resultant and lifelong ma,Aeiea which follow
Hit tOid cNHfctmtH.
Such an opinion from a religious organ which
represents Episcopalinnism. seems rather sur
prisinc. II must have been noticed that few OF
the Episcopal clergy have Interested themselves
In the revival movement. while some OF them,
and several ~ the EpiscOpallan papers, have cx-
pressed their want Of confidence In 1t IA a reli-
gious influence. The elder TYNG and the
younger rYNG, both Episcopal clertymen, have
been exceptions among their brethren, Ia regard
to this matter. They have not only approved Of
the revival unle- MOODY and sANKEY, but they
have both been carving on revival operations
In an Episcopal church OF this city we mean
the church In Forty second street, Of which the
younger TYNG b. clergyman. IL musi be remem-
bcted. however. tha' the two rYNGs have fire.
quentlv, Ia former times. differed in thcir views
aud ways from the great body OF their Episcopal
brethren, and that the position II both of . en-
In the church has thereby been more than once
impelill'd.
tn passlgc quoted above from the II rtf1rd
ChWchntlH is the severest thing yet uttered
about the revivl by any Episcoph organ. II
seems to us that the EDiscopl clergymen who
holds ch views, and looA on the revival as an
epidemic disease, dangerous IN Itself aud its
results. can hardly answer to their cOnsciences
for refr lining from warning their people against
II. when the + iiscopil Church In England dis
approved Of the great Wesleyan revival Of last
century. the fact WIS made sum GENTLY plain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

THOMAS r. BAYARD, of Delaware, seems
20 be rising man In the political world. As
CARL SCnuRz remarked to SAM TiLDEN the
other day, BAYARD would make an ideal Presi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

We do not need to be told by an Every
day Render ami Admirer " THE sUN " that the
ground we have taken ON religious questions is
orthodox. There Is no doubt Of the fact. We
do not believe TINT an Intelligent clergyman or
theologian can he found VINO Will dispute our
position, for it Is sustained by reason aud Scrip
ture, in such n way as to make It unassailable.
We have not uttered word on this subject that
was not in accordance with the language Of the
prophets and Apostles; and we presume that
these authorities must be considered orthodox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

HorHr SIC ON tiocu sun
the INV lolE sun is one Ct the cheap
est ana Ltss of newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

We are in receipt of too many letters de-
scrihing the wickedncs. Of Port Jeryis. We
would rather hear of the Improvement that has
been made in the ways Of the people there by
the great religious revival. " which we had such
a vivid account from the pen Of the
Rev Mr MUSRoE. \ CORRESPONDENT. OF
the female sex. who seems to know u
great deal about Port Jervis. uses Ian
euage tuat H. .rticuiarly discuura-iuE. She
says that II "a re be u place on the globe
where revival /, needed, tits Por. JerVi., which
stll remains 10 the gall II bitterness and the
bonds OF lniquity." After going on ia this way.
she ashs MS TO spare the place from criticism"
This appe Al IL unnecessary. We have not crti-
cised Port Jeryl-, aud do not wish u do 50,
Though v, must say that II the allegations made
about u hy our CORES 9ouleuts are correct, IL
deserves u be scourgci Tor its own beuent. 50
far ~ We are concerned. the long au1 short Of
this whole Port Jerv- matter rs, that the Rev. Mr.
Mt ARuG Put Ola record such statements con-
cerung the revival and the conversions there. In
his own church ana other churches, that we in
ferred there must have been a profound and
manfest change In the character of the place.
We showed what these changes were. or rather
what they must have been, II the Rev. MIR. Nun
ROEs letter meant what It appeared to mean.
We welcomed the change, and announced that
We would gladly investigate 1t further, and give
an tine Interesting facts TO the world. hut sud-
denly We began 10 receive commune ttiOus from
Po1 Jcryis quite different from what We II td
been led bY the Rev. Mr.. MuNKOE to EXPECT.
These communications told, not Of the trans
formation produced In the lives and ways If the
people by the revival but ~ the continued
wckcdness Of the place, ~ manifested to all
observers. 1t NAV be said. IN ScrlpuIrl Ian
guaee, that. when We looked To Port
Jervls for bread, we We're offered a stone.
We want no more Of this. We were led to
infer that the work Of conversion there q
been genuine; but II It has not been. we shall
ohly have TO wait til II Il done over again. IN a
proper fashion. We desire to hear othing fur
Their about the evil ways Of the place; but we
can't hello saving that we are disappointed over
the operations 81 the Rev. Mr.. MUNROE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

the Democratic party those lessons OF
practical wisdom which are said to be the
fruits OF ndvorsifY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-07

The young editor, in his capacity ms n
Consistent tlady " rich men, publishes lead
Inc article ext,lhng the late WILLIAM b. AsroR
as quiet example" and call, the man "A vul-
gar critic" who does not " appreciate the effect
on society of a man Of great wealth or high pu-
sitlOn who chooses to carry into actual life his
taste for quiet, simplicity or domestic Plea.
sures - and then he goes on to talk about the
weight thrown on the side Of common sense
good breeding, and genuine virtue" uy the Lille
OF MIR. Aston. This is the merest rubbish OF
lackeyism. Mr.. AsTOR exemplned chiefly the
qualities OF n prudent manager Of money and
property lie worked hard all day to m Ike the
most out Of what he had lie was destitute of
pubic spirit and the Aston Library aside. did
nothing for New York, and cared nothing for its
politics End its welfare except far as they af-
fected his property. Herein he was not a cti.
zen TO be commended, and his example should
not be held up for imitation. man Of Mr.
AsTOR's vast wealth owes proportionate duties
TO the public, and the influence his wealth gives
him should be exercised for the public good.
Mr.. AsToR was simply man who owned great
number Of houses and lots, bonds, stocks, and
other properties, and spent his time in getting
the most he could out of them, and in his leisure
hours enjoyed himself as he thought best, with
out much thought as To what he owed TO the
city and his fellow citizens. He was well edu-
Gated man, but he did not so live or use his
money rs to make him entitled to public honor.
During the debates of the French AS
sembly on the new electoral law, NJ BELCAsrEI.
devout believer in HENRI v, came forward
as champion Of modined sort of women's
rights He proposed to give every married man
two votes one Tor himself and one for his wife
and 10 ENCOURAGE the fouu1tnQ ~ families bo
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28
OH 99ailg Areas.
Snobbish Poor Men.

Jay Charlton" (J. G. Goldsmith in
New York correspondence to the Danoury
Nea0S says: Your squib asking for good
five cent cigar is going the rounds of the
press. The truth is that you can buy right
here in New York very fair cigar, by the
box, for five cents. In one or two of the
cheap French restaurants there is revival
Of the Old-tashi0ned five cent cheroot, cut
at both ends. 1t is a good cigar, though it
is necessarily small One reason why there
are SO few good cheap cigars is that so
many poor ones are purchased by transient
buyers. Even in booths and bar-rooms,
where there is regular custom the transi
ent buyer is served from the case, while an
extra box is reserved for the favorites. AT
ferry and railroad booths the very worst
cigars are kept: and you know what IA
bar-room cigar" is. The ten-cent cigar on
regular sale costs the retail dealers from
four to five cents; usually four. The ff.
| teen-cent cigars cost them seven or eight.
There are stores where there is much sell
| ing of cigars to customers who buy by the
box; for instance, Acker, Merrall and Con-
dts; but the cigars are by no means cheap
There are others where you can buy cheap
ones, as | said. But such places are not
plenty. Another reason for the preya,-
ence of bad cheap cigars is that men are
too snobbish to buy cheap ones. 1t is in
this city, at least, considered quite mean
to ask your companion to take a ten cent
cigar. If the dealer hands out ten Ger
ones, you must say, 20, give US something
good" This shows that you are made OF
money. Your wife, meanwhile, would con.
slider it an item of great extravaganza il
she bought ten cents worth of candy every
day; and willie you are urging your friend
to take a twenty-cent cigar as if you didn't
smok Ike stale old corn cob pipe with niger.
head tobacco when you come home, your
wife is sitting in the kitchen putting g
three-cent patch in the seat of your
pantaloons, and luuchiug on soda crackers
from closet shelf. Nothing pains me
more than to see a heavy lunchor take his
wife for the first tine into restaurant anC
in big, heightened manner order sweet
breads, mushrooms, and soft-sheli crabs,
and to hear the poor little woman say
Charley, what do they taste ike?" One
can almost forgive woman for showing
her shape in pin back dress. In THU
life she has so little else to show.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, CO
COUNTY OF Rock ISLAND. {
To the November term, A. D. 1875 Of the County
Court.
John Henderer and Thomas Fisher, late partners in
business under the style and firm name of Hen
derer & Fisher, vs.. Michael Grace. Attachment.
Notice is hereby gwen to the said Michael Grace
that writ of attachment, issued out of the office
of the Clers OF the County Court of Rock Island
County dated the aSth day of April, a. d. 1875, at
the suit of John Heuderer and Thomas Fist er late
partners, ere, against the estate of the said Michael
Grace for the sum of sixty-eight dollars and fifty
cents aud delivered to the Sheriff OF Rock Island
County to execute. Now therefore unless you, the
said Michael Grace, shall personally he and appear
before the said County Conrt or before the first
day of the next term thereof to be begun and holden
at the Court House in the city and County
of Rock Island on the second Monday OF
November A. d. 1875, give bail and plead
to said plaintiffs action, Judgment will be
entered against you and in favor of the said John
Henderer and Thomas Fisher and so much OF the
estate attached may be sufficient to satisfy the
said judgment and costs will be sold to satisfy the
same. JOHN V. COOK, Cfk Co. Court.
T. A. NELL, Atty for Pl1fs'
Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. II, 1875. 10-lSd3w
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28
Hack Mails,

PREEMPTIoN mail leaves Milan Wednesday and
Saturday mornings at o'clock, supplying Preemp.
ton. Viola. SueZ, Norwood and AleXis,-lhe termi-
nation of the route. The return mail IS on Tuesday
and Friday, arriving at Milan at P. M.
New WINDSOR mail leaves Rock Island on Wed
nesdays and Saturdays ut A. M. and arrives Tues
days and Fridays at P M. Supplies Rural, Rich
land Grove, Swedona, and New Windsor. Mole
Mail matter from Rock Island for New Windsor is
sent via the ST. Louis cars.
ALEDo mail by hack from Rock Island daily al
s A. NJ. supplies Milan, Andalusia, EdgingtOn, Buff
falo prairie. Hamlet and Aledo. This hack arrives
in Rock Island daily at P. NJ NOte-Mail mat er
from Rock Island for Aledo is via 81. Louis
cars.
The mail from Edgington TO Muscatinc leaves
Edgngton Mondays ana Thursdays at A. M, sup
plying Illinois City and Drury post Offices, RETURN
ing same day.
Also leaves Edgington for New Boston Tuesdays
and Fridays a. A. M, supplying Buffalo Prairie
Ferdinand and Copper Greek
Also leaves Edgin ton Wednesdays and Satur
days at P. M, for easant Ridge post office, re-
urning same evening.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28
That's the Way.
From the Detroit Free Press.

from We DeTOIt FTee fTeSS.
-" We know the public is down on US, y
remarked the old milkman, as he dipped
out the desired quart from one of his big
cans. but the public is mistaken. In the
fust place we put in a leete water only a
bit, to make up for shrinkage. 1t goes t.
the big dealers, and they amt bit keerfu
when they gits to pouring in water They
sell it to the grocers, aud they put in chalk
with one hand and water with the other,
and they are thinking of politics and get il
too much. The servant gal goes after mill
for the family, drinks third of and sbt
puts in water to make up the measure
and, you see, when the family gets it the
taste amt there, the look amt there, and
they goes for US poor old men who hasn't
dishonest hair in our heads That's the
way, mister--gee up, there, Homer!'
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28
RAILROADS.
PIttsburgh,F .Wayne&
AND PENNSYLVANIA R.R. LINE
Condensed Time Table.
MAY, 1870 3 avF kaz

TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DEPOT,
Corner Canal and Madison SITS, West Side,
On arrival Of Trains from North and Southwest
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28
SOUT II II II ~
II o y Z l..
Fl OF EE4.
ST. LOUIS,
Fronting on Walnut, 18th and 9Th SITS,
LAVEILLE, WARNFR & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.

During the past year this Hotel has been
thoroughly overhauled, re-painted, re-fres-
coed, re-carpeted and re-turnished from
top to bottom, and is first class in all re-
spects.
The SOUTHERN" is located near the
center of business, the theaters, and all
places of amusements. Its tables are sup
piled with the best the markets afford, and
there is in the Hotel building the neatest
RESTAURANT in the city for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
There have been added twenty Eve bath
rooms and closets; also, fourteen large
sample rooms on the office floor, especially
suited to travelling men who have goods to
show.
The proprietors are determined that the
SOUTHERN HOTEL" shall be among the
best hotels of the country, and hope to
greet their old friends, as we'll as many
new ones, promising every attention that
will add to their comfort, and make them
feel at home.
There is an improved elevator leading
from the first floor. Railroad and steam
boat ticket offices, news stand, and West
ern Union Telegraph Office in rotunda 81
| Hotel.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28

- Trains with Throug
~ Cars
TO NEW YORK.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28
RAILROADS.
T H +
LAFAYETTE ROUTE.
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railway,
Cincinnati, Lafayette & Chicago R. R


Cincinnati, Lafayette & Chicago R. R,
Indianapolis, CHM & Lafayette r. R.
Is the Shortest, Best, Quickest and Finest Equip
ped Route between all pc ints west of the MissIs
sippi River ard PEORIA, LAFAYETTE, INDIANAPOLIS
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and all Cities of the East
South East and North.
The fOllowingis the time of the CINCINNATI
LIGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN:
Leave Rock Island 600 a. IN. via P. & r. Ry :;
Peoria 1910 a. m; Sheldon 3p. m; Lafayette 20
p. m. Indianapolis Gas p. M; Cincinnati 1O:55 p
NJ, Louisville II 100 p. m.
Close connections for Baltimore, Washington,
New York and Southern points.
Leave Rock Island 1870 p. m. via P. & r. l. Ry
Peoria 100 p. m; Lafayette 100 a. m. Indianap-
oils Loo a. m; arrive Cincinnati S:45 a. m; Louis
vile $50 a. m; Dayton 2:i5 p. m; Columbus II
Is a. m; Pittsburgh 7:G0 p m. Immediate connec
tons through to Philadelphia, New York & Boston
CHICAGO & LOGANSPORT FAST EXPRESS.
Leave Rock Island 80 m; Peor ria II 100 p. m.
Gilman $3.50 o. M; chicago 1:30 a M; State
Line 4:10 a. m; Logansport 7:35 a. m; Columbus
$3.50 p. m; Pittsburgh 1903 a. M Toledo 5 80 D. m
Cleveland 10:10p,ln
| Close connection at Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Cleveland for all Eastern and Northern Cities.
| By this route passengers avoid delays. and ON
nibuses transfer through large cities which rem
ders it very desirable, particularly for ladies.
Ask for ii kets reading from Peoria via T. P. &
W. Ry. Baggage Chcckea Through.
A. L. HOPKINS, Receiver, Peoria.
| IL. C TOWNSEND. 6en'I Tic't Agt., Peoria
| For Information address
W. r. CRUMPTON,
| Gen. West'n Ag't, Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28

TaIS IS THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebra'ed PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago to
New York, without change, Ask for tickets via
Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
+. r. MYERS G, p. & r. A,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-28

No. =. No. q. + No. 4.
Day Elk. Pac.Ex !N'hiEX.
Ex.Sun. Daily. TX, Sat.
& Sun.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-21
Correspondence Press .aad :1akotAlan.

Correspondence Presti aud Dakotaian.
PoscAAoExcs oct. 10, 1875.
- We witnessed quite Ganoyel sight here
last week. Every full-gtownP PoDca .bravo :
on the agency turned ont ID the fields and
husked corn. They have - extensive corn,
neld down at the Potnt, q about three
miles up the Running Water. above the
junction of that stream and the Missouri,
) from which they gathered 1000 bushels in
two days time. The great success they
have had with their crops this summer has
made their" " hearts good" and they arc
pEepasiag for. .Ea grand feast next week. II
!. has .,hesn very, gratifying to, and reflects
great credit upon our worthy agent, Major
Carrier, who has Iabored 80 faithfully and
euereeticaliy 10 promote the welfare Of his
Indians. =,
The people of your city will be gratified
to hear that Mr., viii A. Turner, late clerk
ssithsHnnSasee l4Iner, has been appointed
IL Sfth.s aSency, vics 3. G. Dulin,
wfSo resisned on saccountof III health, and
Who will return with his father next week
to his homs lin. Columbia, Missouri.
We hsd very large fire in ,he 'ower end
ofAhissbotsom sgday or two since, which
destroyed several tons Of hay and our cor.
raj and cattle sheds. 1t was extinguished
anallysly tho united efforts efforts Of Mai
Cshiss. .Dr. Dniins and VIII Turner who
were just returning from the Niobrara, and
upon seeing The firs, took blankets. lap
robes, ETC., and fought like heroes unit
Y nol,hinf remained lof the fire). It wa'
sunIpposed IL q be the work Of santee Indians
The monotopy of this lif, Is broken oc
casio nally by small bands Of hostile Sioux
who show themselves on the hills ready =
pick oR .sy .isasslios white man or Pon 7
q who msy venture too far from the pos'
You are prnhably. not aware that We hav
ssrrison Of fifteen soldiers and two can
ncps md .ha, our ,pew post is called "Fol
Pona You're.
"a WARRIOR BoLD,"
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-21
GENERAL NEWS.
Charleston, W. Va, has had /,

Charleston, W. Va, has had big
fire.
John Wlckmann g. Co.'S brewery at
Peoria, ILL.,, burned the other night.
). The railroad from Little Rock to
Fort Smith, Ark, viii be completed
forthwith. ,-
1000 Potawattomie Indians from.
Kansas have just settled in the Indian
Territory.
Rev. o. c. Dake, prominent Ne
braskian, died ofparalysis at Lincoln,
on the 10Th.
Miss Cora Ross, daughter of the
principal chief Of the Gherokees, was
married Tuesday.
Nine outsof twenty-five prisoners
confined in jail at Council Bluffs, es-
capped Tuesday night.
Jay Gould's through train from
New York via St. Louis to San Fran
cisco, means-w war on Chicago.
The. 27sh annual session Of the Gen
eral Christian Missionary Association
-h.s-con-enet at- louisville, -Ky.:-----,.
The Tennessee State sportsman's
Association is To begin with the ?5th.
81, 500 are offered for trap shooting.
The seventy.sixth annual meeting
Of the Grand Lodge, A. r. 8 A. M.
of Kentucky is now in session at
louisville. +
Gov. Tilden has instructed the dis
trict attorneys Of New York state to
prosecute all parties who use money
at elections.
A FIRE at Oil City, Pa, on the 10Th,
caused by kerosene. burned one child
to4death and another so that its life is
despaired Of.
The Yale college students assaulted
an Odd Fellows procession in New
Haven, Conn, on the 18th, and were
repulsed with swords.
FTlhfe he troubles ia East f elicia purish;
La, continue. Court had to adjourn
the other day IN consequence Of tie
shooting Of the sheriff.
A roll Of bills containing $1,000
was found by workmen the other day
under the Rollins Pork. house, Quin
cy, Ill. The bills we're those Of state
banks OF the ante-rebellion period.
Ames md Isaiah Conrtwright were
taken from the Portage county wis
jail on the morning Of the 10Th, by {
mob, and hung. The Courtwright
were charged with killing the Sheriff
At the conclusion OF the PIN
county, MINI, fair held recently, th'
managers gave public notice that val
liable premiums for the finest babie
would be offered next year. Pin
county desires to give 'em all
chance. 9