davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-04-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN-
TION.

The northern division Of the
Sunday school convention of
Bogue Chitto Association will
meet with Bogue Chitto church
on Saturday before the fifth Sun
day in April 1899.
/. Convention Serman by
Rev 1. H. Anding at IL o'clock
q. m. j. l.. Price, alternate.
>. Value of the Sunday School
in the Neighborhood-J. B.
Wooley. Discussed by H. E.
Reeves and Rev. w. II. Johnson.
SUNDAY.
/. Does the Spirit of God AL
ways Strive With Man?-W. c.
Summers to write. w. H.
Reeves, j. r., Sample and Rev.
II. II. Anding to discuss.
2. Self Examination - Miss
Esther Bearden to write. 7. L..
Norman and Rev. j. l.. Price to
discuss.
3. The Value OF The Soul
James Powell to write. p. l..
Marsalis and Rev. A. +. Davis
to discuss.
4, Sunday School Work, The
Nature and Importance of it,
Discussed by c. S. Curtis and
others. S. c. WALKER.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-04-15
NOTICE.

DR.. A. +. Pierce, dentist Of
Magnolia, Miss, will leave May
1st for Tylertown, Miss, and
will remain there two weeks.
Those desiring his services be,
fore leaving will please call at
their earliest convenience. Will
be away from his office just three
weeks.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-04-15
EGGS FOR HATcMING.

Here they 20 for one week only.
Blown Leghorn, 81. 10; B. T..
kocka, S1.50 and $500; Black
fLangshans, Sl,50; Pit Games,
1890.
Our Matching department will
be closed one week, owing TO our
increasing orders on incubators
and brooders, which ! am giving
my personal attention ID con-
struction.
A. +. SMITH,
Manager Magnolia Poultry Farm.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-04-15

For SALE.-Residence opposite
Presbyterian church, by
Mrs. M. ]. SMITH.
Mr.. Jenkins, the carpenter who
built the depot here, is visiting
Mr.. Waller.
The Gazette returns thanks for
a cordial invitation to attend the
great Democratic rally to be held
in Jackson, Thursday, April 81.
Il will be the opening Of the cam
paign for United States senator's
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-04-15

A party of 105 American and
British sailors were ambuscaded
by $50 Mataafans near Apia,
April /, and Lieut.. A. II. Free
man BRITISH, commanding the
detail. and Lieut.. Lonsdale and
Ensign Monaghan (Americans,l J
and two British and two Ameri-
can sailors were killed. The Ger
man planter on whose place the
ambush was made has been ar
ested for completely. n
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-04-15
MURDER MOST FOUL.

one Of the blackest, most bru-
tai and diaboiical crimes that has
ever stained the fair name Of
Mississippi, was tho killing Of
young Louis Norvell in the court
room at fernando by a deputy
sheriff, Il, b. Campbell by name.
The circumstances are these:
Some time last year a brutal me-
gro murderer was hiding on the
Foster place, near fernando, in
DeSoto county; Louis Norvell
(whitel lived on the same place,
and informed tho officers where
tho negro could be found. When
the officers went to arrest the me-
gro he fired upon them from am
bush, killing three Of the depu-
ties. One Of the three was a
brother of II. b. Campbell and he
conceived the idea that Louis
Noryell knew the negro would
kill them and therefore led them
into ambush. Norvell was ar
rested, but had to be carried to
Holly Springs to keep him from
being lynched. Norvell was a
poor boy. He had no money, no
rich Or influential friends, SO the
court appointed an attorney to
defend him. A writ Of habeas
corpus was sued ont before Judge
n. M. Stephens, one of the ablest
jurists in the State. At the trial
/ ii developed that there was net
tho slightest evidence against
young Norvell and Judge Stevens
released him on his own recogni-
2ance. He was standing before
the Judge, in the very temple Of
justice, and had just signed the
appearance bond, when n. r..
Campbell, a deputy sheriff, pull
cd his pistol and fired two shots
into the body Of the poor boy who
was Just regaining his freedom
after months Of unjust imprison-
ment. He died almost instantly,
Imprisoned on a mere suspi-
cion, unjustly deprived Of his
| liberty, yindicated before the
court and shot dead before he
could breathe the free air o.
heaven, was the fate Of this poor
and friendless boy,
AS the murderer was ''pop-
ular young man, " his friends
gathered about him, and mex
day, while the blood OF his victim
was scarcely cold, he was triec
before a friendly magistrate anc
released on n bond Of So, 800
Virtually an acquittal! Shame
shame!l
Is there anything cheaper thar
human life in Mississippi?
Are rcd-handed murderers t
go scott free because they ar,
popular fellows?"
Can officers Of the law dray
their guns and kill prisoners
simply because the decisions Q
the Judge are not according t.
their liking?
Can a popular young man.
murder in the very presence o
the court friendless and poo
man and then so unwhipt of jus
tice? Aye, does his having
friends and being popular max
him any more or less a murderer
Does the fact that his victim wa
, poor and friendless mitigate hi
! crime?
, A more inexcusable and bru
tai murder never disgraced Mis-
! sissippi, and if there is any hon
or, justice or manhood in DeSot
, county, the officer who was 8
: handy with his pistol and VIII
had so little regard for the deci
sion Of the court will be held to
strict accountability for hi
thirsty deed. w inon
Times.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-04-15
sR. A. S SMITH,
o--- DENTIST.
MAGNOLIA, MISS.

Office in the Elliott G..a..1 Guiding.
a varied and exclusive practice Of
more than twenty years enables me to
practice methods most efficient in saw
ing the natural teeth. Artificial teeth
aspecialty. Office days: Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays. Apricot.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-04-15

1t is believed Gov. Johnston OF
Alabama viii call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature 10 repeal
The Constitutional convention
act.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-04-15
Citizens
Telephone
Company.
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE.

RAIES:--
Business Houses S24 per year.
Residences, $12 per year.
Long distance rates to sub
scribers, Sc yer year.
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-04-15

Mrs. Hendel. of Itta Bena, ac-
,ompanied by her two intererting
shildrens are guests Of Mrs. Got-
.,rr Sd3 iFs
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-04-15

LosT-Near Magnolia, One
Express Package, marked TO D.
S. Mcdaniel, Bates Mill, via
Magnolia, Miss. The finder
will please deliver same to the
Gazette office and receive ample
reward.
D. S. MCDANIEL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
~ song of Degrees"
(Indianapolis News.l

indianapolis News.) "
sing Of man who was called John
Smith
A name many people are satisfied
with
But he wanted, you see,
A quite modest degree:
So he sat in the shade OF college
tree,
And he came back John Smith, A. B.
John Smith, A. B.-a pretty good
name
But being q preacher, he wasn't to
For wanting to see
An appended ID. D.,
So he wrote to college Enclosing O.
W,
And it came tho next day, he! he!
The Rev. John Smith, a. b., d. d.,
A high sounding name, we all must
agree.
But he put up the plea
That ho wouldn't feel free
Until he had gotten his third de-
gree.
Ho would stop with oh. d.
by this time his name nad grown a
long tail;
A. B., D. d., Ph. d. would avail
My neighbor or me;
But Smith went to u tree
And shook 1t about most violently
When down came an LII. ID.
ALIAS" sighed poor Smith, II can sec
nothing more
In the line of degrees. My ambition is
O'er."
But the public in glee
Made quick rcpartcc
And tied to the cast Of his latest de-
gree
A very suggestive N. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

800 AlGreenvillcLv 1901
30 Spartanburg IIi5
- o 10 Augusta $40
Trains 81 and h3 runs solid botwecn cbor
lesion ana Grccnville.
Close connection at Sumter for all points
North. r''
Close connections at Spartanbure Cor the
monhth,d3. IL. ca IENAUGH, Agt
Nowbcrry, 8. v,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
Miss Sigsbeo Dead.

Loves, Del, Sept. 25. Miss sigs-
bee, daughter Of Captain Sigsbee,
late of the ill-fated battleship Maine,
and now commander Of the Texas,
died today of heart failure at the col.
lege of Nus. Rittenhouse, Rehoboth,
DOL, whore she had been spending
the summer. Her remains will bo
sent to Washington for burial tomor-
row morning.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
Uhr Nerala and Weavs
THE LAND OF SKY
WESTERN NoIsrH CARoLINA-REv.
DAVID WARX WRITES OF 1T AND
THE BLOWING ROCK COUNTRY.
a Story Graphically Told-Tho People You
Meet and Their Impression OH tho Why.

ATLANTA Constitution, July 3O)
At last the foot of tho mountain
has been reached and the cool rock
encircled spring, tho delicious breeze
enchanting view refresh the tired
traveller.
Forgotten arc tho tediousness Of
travel, the closcness of tho sleeper,
the cinders and tho noise. Forgot
ton that it is "tho hottest day" of the
year. Cast into oblivion are discom-
1ituro and penetrating heat. The oyo
is SO busy drinking in tho changing
panorama, tho mind so occupied in
registering now sensations that tho
parted lips arc speechless l5t the
sound Of human voice harmonizing
not with natures fairyland drive to
hidden reccsscs tho winged tribe that
chant SO chccrily welcome. No
wonder that tho Indian, child of ma
turc, loved this land and framed his
''hCppy hunting grounds" after the
pattern furnished by earth and hated
deeply tho disposscssing pale faced
brother. Nature spoke to his uncul-
tivated mind and the woodland whis-
pors told Of Gitchio Maniton, the
mighty, tho Father who had given
unto his children a land rich in game
and wealthy in beauty.
But there is littlo timo for reverie
Of the Indian or his simple worship.
Old Vance, tho colored Phaeton of
our three seated surrey, knows that
thcro aro yet two hours Of steady
driving. Ho "goohccs" to his horses,
cracks his whip and assures us that
tho scenery is "morc pow'ful fine"
further up the mountain. We men,
tally distrust his words and tbeu,
when, RS wo turn the last curvc
and aro on the mountains crest and
behol" tho heavens beautiful in tho
sunset after glow wo mentally apollo
gizc.
After nights rest, under blank
cts, with tho windows down, one feels
tboE po t;,,o =, 4, lo Loot rCl,a a,,a =:
SO much to be socn, SO much to do.
This is no place for work, nature il
too distracting.
Old Grandfather, eighteen miles
distant, ono Of the highest mountains
OF tho Bluo Ridge, with tho rugged
heaven. turned face ana chin of we'll
bearded trccs, uarcs you to mount
his forehead. Table Rock to tho
loft Of Hawks Bill 1.-TWO noble peaks
as you look across the John valIey)
invites the daring to there spread his
meal and there live in peace, while
Mount Mitchell, loftiest peak east of
tho Rockies, looms up in tho far dis
tant horizon tho crowning glory Of
tho black mountain chain. Then,
too, there is Glen Burnoy, with its
splashing, dashing, dancing waterfall
and its pobble.leaping, frollcking
rill, it's rich rhododendron in bloom,
its galaxes and profuse ferns.
A short walk from the Green Park
hotel up agentle knoll, "the Reading
Circle" and wo stop to marvel over
tho mountain. girdcd, reposcful Yad
kin valley, wooed by tho plow anc
won by industry-a land where hap
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

piness might build home and fear
no intrusion. Their on we push
through the forest prifneval and wind
our way down the mountain about
200 feet and como face to face with
the Rock House, natural formation,
such as tho cliff dwellers or cave men
might have cherished. Retracing
our stops, we turn to the left whore
the road widens and follows the rug
god ofttraversed path to the Blow.
ing Rock. This special rock projects
toward tho valley. 1t receives it's
nar'N from tho wind which, when
hig' rushes through the funnel
shaped valley and returns twigs,
handkerchiefs and even hats that are
thrown valloyward.
Tho Blowing Rock affords one of
tho n.ost commanding and pictur-
esque views of the John valley and
is favorito position for beholding
the majestic and soul entrancing Of
fects Of tho slow descending sun.
For fully thirty minutes after the
great orb Of day has sunE: beyond
the distant mountains the heavens
are bright with efforvescent hues of
the spectrum and tho various shades,
tints and colors.
Thon twilight falls and night
creeps slowly up the mountain sides,
and now bohold! "The heavens do
clare the glory Of God" Tho voices
Of the woods arc hushcd. Earth lies
cradled in the embrace of the moons
soft, mellow light. The luster of the
courtiers of nights realm is dimmed
by tho brightness Of it's radiant, sweet,
smiling queen.
Clouds fugitive and clouds sombor,
clouds i'll stuteiy procession drifting
and clouds white as the now fallen
snow feel her bonign influence and
in her presence wear tho argent livery
Of gentle Luna's court.
Ills all too beautiful to picture.
Earth, heaven and climate hero vic
for tho apple of Paris, and fortunate
they to whom it is permitted to en-.
joy this equal contest Beautiful is
the moon by night; genial tho sun
by day; cool are the breczes that con-
tinually arc astir, but most gracious
(for tho visitor, though not for the
farmer) are the clouds that "noat in
silence by" and shoot their liquid
darts at lands more slowly.
More would I write, but where
everything bears the stamp of tho
marvellous 'tis difficult to specialize.
To appreciate tho wealth of this land
its health giving climate, it's mystcri-
GUS appeal to the best that is within
us, It's richness in all that goes to
mako complete a lovely ever chang
ing panorama, one must draw nigh
and como under the fascination Of its
necromancy. Then will he bo influ-
enced as never before, not by "tho
beauty of holiness" perhaps, but by
tho spirit of holiness etern ally tabor
naclod in the god, created beautiful.
RABBI DAVID MARX.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

Trains leaving Charleston n1ssJrj
arriving ut Colum bia ut iIlssfSii.
between Charleston ans; :Ss s
p Through sleeper on s;iS.y
ton at i: Op H. for :;s;s, IS ID
BrAnchvilio with ~ 81
4. rs p m. III 'Ss3i5sis. rs
Trains lcavin'R. VIZ vif .
between Colun. ron l. - 81 q
vile. BiaclisInrgS ,.pollsS
l.. a. EhlER
81, ii
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

Tho number and value of the
premiums offered by the State Fair
surpass those Of previous years, as
the SUCCESS Of tho Fair Of 100 prom
sc to surpass all previous records.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
a Thoughtful HusbaEd,
(Chicago News.l

NOHtOu&5V NoW5.
"You asked mo to bring you some
pin money this morning." said tho
thoughtful young husband.
"Yos," she replied, with an air of
expectancy.
Well," said he, II thought might
as woll save you trip down town,
50 | bought you paper of pins in
stead."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

DVo pm ArlIChuulsOhN 1lIo n. C"lV ~ am
% pm Ar......" ..Ashc' lilo ...."...Lv $40 am
tDaily.
Nos. ~ and 53 Solid! pin between Charles.
on ana Gro.nvi!c vi Az antic Coast line,
Columbia Newborry nd .uurens X. r. and
charleston and West Car )lina IL Il.
II. ~. EMIhSON, 6o... Passenger Agent.
d. H. klNif, IL. III. EN- llERSiON,
GEM Manager. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
Time Table In Effect June II ,(

Trains arrive and depart In Columbia at
Blanding Street Station. Nos. 3] and 36 carry
fu Imam sleeping cars between New York and
Jacksonville; so between Cincinnati and
Jackaonville, via Ashevillr, connecting wit
fullman pnrlor cars between Jacksonville
ana Tampa, and run solid trains from Char.
lottC TO LackSonvllle.
Nos. 3} and 81. New York and Florida Ex.
press. Pullman Ora wing room sleeping car
DotWccn IuinpHt Jacksonville, Savannah
Columbia, Washington and New York.
For further Information apply to
y SEhY, u. L. a.,
Columbia, sc.
EK, JK,, Il. Il. A,
Savannah, Ga.
l.. A, SlIPMAN, a. &. p. a..
Jacksonville, Fla,
y. D, MACDONtLi q. =. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST EIHAE:

Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON. N. G., Nov goth, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

., ,M4ggi@fsa1e4S a ifs 4nd Neuralgia cured by DR..
mlLh1s PAIN PILLS. "Ono cent q dosS."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-29

'f.tflINW CAK SEKVICE
excellent Gaily passenger service betweer
NOS as and "ioNcw York and Florida Ex
press. Drawing Room Sleeping Cars between
Augusta n,d New York, W."
n, Iuilman drawing room sleeping cars between
and Now York. e'oD
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlott,
and Richmond. "' '0'''
, Nos. IS and D6--U. s. Fast Mail THROUGH
fn!!man drawing room buffet sleeping cars be
tween 'acks"nville and New York and Pull
man sleeping ears between Augusta and Char
iottc. Dining cars serve all meals onroute
Puiman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Columbia, enroute daily between JacIc
eonvi,lc and Cincinnati, vim Ashevillo
FRANK ). CANNON, j. M CJIP
Third V-P. 81 Gen. Mgr. r. NJ, Washington,
w. A. TURK, s. HARDWICK
G. p. "A. Washington. A. q. =. A., Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
A POPULAR BEvY OF GIRLS.
II. 4. Patterson Tobacco Compnny's
Attractive Float.

One Of the most attractive and popular
floats in the whole procession was that OF
the r. A. Patterson Tobacco Company
advertising the popular Grape sun
cured tobacco. on each side Of the dis
play was a large painted sign Of Grape,
bearing the familiar trademark and am
nouncing the fact that this brand enjoys
the largest sale of any genuine sun
cured plug IN the world The float car
ried inside seven very lovely girls, who
prepared small samples and distributed
them along the line OF march. and the
combination Of pretty maids and good to-
bacco were so attractive to the men that
the float was almost mobbed and carried
away. Never for an instant during the
parade did the crowd leave II. The girls
wore the national colOrs Of red, white,
and blue. and it Is said that some OF
them had as many as half a dozen pro-
posals 10 add 10 their lists Certainly
both they and the tobacco were attractive
enough to justify this inference.
The float was drawn by four horses
and each Of these was artistically deco
rated with bright cOlors and Signs tell
ing of the merits Of Grape" which nave
won its great fame. On the two lead
horses were reminders OF the fact that
tho r. A. Patterson Tobacco Company
are also the owners Of Bird smoking
tobacco and the world-famed Lucky
Strike" cut plug for the pipe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
"THE GLOBE'sv FLOAT.
Living Pictures of Men I'm Good
Clothes and WeII-Dressed Boys.

one of the unique features Of the pa
rade was The Globe Shoe and Clothing
Companys float. In the shape Of living
pictures' they showed 10 the vast
multitude that fashions fancics can be
satisfied from their trade palace.
TN. float was drawn by four pfancing
stoeds. attended by nyened giooms. The
platform was divided into latticed arches
front back. right, and left-and all OF
these wete prettily decorated with
autumn leaves. ia each arch stood
man dressed In Globe clothes. One
Nore q prince Albert" another -Four
Buttoncl ,cutaway Frock' the third
a GETAWAY Sack" and the fourth Il
"Double-Breasted Sack Suit. On the
four corners of the float. and standing
up0a pcdestals, Were handsome boys,
n every sense "lyiug pictures These
showed what the Globe Chldren's De-
partment is capable of doing.
In the centre of the boat. ana rising
above the leafy latticewofk Of the
arches was huge globe OK purple. and
tnat in turn. was surmOunted by small
er globe OF gold.
The whole design was the creation"
Of MIR. NJ. l.. Semon. The Globes deco
Tlt0T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
4 Tasteful FIont showing Many
Agricultural PrOducts.

The Southern railroad, that mammoth
enterprise which traverses eight States
and ribbons the earth with 6.6S7 miles Of
rail, was splendldly represented in the
parable by huge float 25xlO feet which
typiGed the agricultural products Of sec
lions along It's route. When one recalls
the fact that half OF Dixie's cotton-mills-
30 plants-are along It's routes. one does
not wonder that this lire boasts itself
an important factor in the agricultural
world.
Growing tobacco, cotton from South
Carolina. cereals, and other fruits Of the
earth were used in decorating the float,
and near its top was a bale Of that feecy
staple which. is King" and a hOgshead
OF tobacco. Captain Lees little son,
Walter If. Lee, appeared on the float
in the costume Of a truckman, though ii
Is hardly probable that this lad could
handle One-billionth part OF the freight
which goes over this route. Among the
many inscriptions on the design was
that bearing the words of the toast re-
Gently given In Danyille in reference 10
the road: The Southern Railway Com
pany-Uphuilder Of Cities. Creator of
Progress and Wealth; the Friend Of
Commerce and Traffic"
There were other inscriptions alluding
10 the four branches Of the road-the
Trunk Line TO Texas and California. the
Main Southern Line. the branch 10 Ashe-
Vile through the Land OF the Sky"
ana the YOrk-Riyer Division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-02
FEEDERS OF THE GRATEFUL SOIL
beautiful Display of the Virginia
Car0Iinn Chemical Company

Universal applause followed the huge
float of the Vlrginia-Carolina Chemical
COMPANY. which. for taste and cleverness
displayed. was one Of tho iavorites in the
procession In every detail it was sus-
pcstive on the immense enterprise, which
has done so much for Richmond The
exhibit. taken I'm its entirety, was l7Nt
feet wide and four fine horses. plumed
and brightly Caparisoned, drew the m
mensc vehicle. Each was accompanle
by a uniformed footman, robed I'm WhltF
over the backs OF the animals We're
thrown blankets. which bore the letters
"V. G. c."
The float. or. rather, the base or It's
rlatform. stood six feet from the ground
and. therefore, threw into bold relief the
design which it bore. on one SIDE was
the coat of arms Of Nirgi mia. while on the
other was the North Carolina emblem. On
the curtains which decorated its base
were named the States of Ohio, West NW-
ginia Kentucky, Maryland, PennsylVa-
MIA virginia. North and South Carolina
Georgia Florida. Alabama. and Tennes-
see. These represent the immense terri
torv covered by the company. Conspict.
ous1v lcttered on the spread were the
words Feed the Plant and il VIII i'eed
You" This is the motto OF the con po'
tion and every farmer VIII appreciate us
significance.
Above the draperies, notices @C.S
which adorned the base and lower part Oh
the foat. were heaped bags of 1ertllz,H
and these, I'm turn, were surinouI''u ~
Fordeome paintings. representing The pro
49, of the soil. and the fruits OF asllcil-
lure. 1t is Impossible to describe the gen
erai erect. which was rendered more IN
spiring by a negro quartet coslumeu III
ri,rtation STYLE OF course, these one
l.,u,eeJr darkies. dispensing good mu-
SIC and making themselves generally
amusing were favorites in the parade.
'rhe whole float was topped with an IN
rncnse sheaf of wheat, a veriIaDle en-
blem Of agriculture. ,.,--..,.
The splendid exhibit Of the Virginia
carolina Chemical Company but rev
weeks ago captured "A gold medal al lne
roleiph fair. and. If honors had been as
,,,.,erd nv This city. another prize would
rl',relv have been awarded the concern