davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
SIGMA KAPPA DANCE.

Given Last Evening at Warner Hall.
 A most successful dance was given last evening at Warner hall by the Sigma Kappa society of Fair Haven. It was attended by over fifty couples, and delightful evening was spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
Women's Oxfords.

latent leather oxford ties kid quarter 1.5o value.
 For o5c pair. All patent leather oxford ties, full Cuban heel L5o value Flo. LIS pair Vici kid patent tip, oxford ties, Cuban heel 200 val For l.5O pair. Vici kid oxford ties, hand sewed, with kid patent tip, Cuban sense heels, 800 value. For 25O full line, of misses infants and childrens Roman sandals l.25, 100 and soc Candy-soo pounds of Molasses Creoes, with nut fill ing. Special Saturday at Sc pound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
In the
 Suit Room
much under price. prices for Saturday.

so suits in both dress and walking lengths mixtures and plain cloths, Eton and coat style jacket. all taffeta and satin lined; in most cases only one of a style-suits worth fully Io.5o. 22.5o and 75.oo,
 Your choice Saturday, Si t.o5 POO walking skirts. bought from one of New York's best makers-lieht mixtures, three styles in the lot; strappings trimmed with small buttons, with foot plaits; not skirt in this lot worth less than $5.oo,
 Your choice Saturday, Si.os New coats of best American covert, fitted back, stretched seams, guaranteed satin lining; positively worth I2.5o
 Saturday, S7.50 New lots of,covert and blacs coats, ready Saturday morning,
 S4.o5, 5.oS, 8 0s, IO. % Representing much higher val ues.
 Just received new walking suit of all wool grey mixtures, light weight coas. a4 in. long. made collarless, strapped, lined with sasn; skirt made with good plain and foot plaits - I5.oo would be the usual irice-we bough! it to sell Saturday,
 For Sl0.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

Woman suffrage had come at last, but somehow it did not seem to be. en- tirely satisfying. At the place on the toast list where it was customary to speak to "the ladies' there appeared this toast instead: "The Shirt Waist Vote" And is It for this we have striven?' the women asked.--Chicago Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

right.
 Hose-- Fast black, double heele and toes, really a bargain. rsc value. For Pc Handkerchiefs-Full size hem stitched, ready-for-use kind, and worth JOG each,
 For Sc each, 6 for 25c Suspenders-Another lot same as we sold last week, made of fine lisle webbing, neat strip ed light or dark grey, with kid ends to match, soc suspenders,
 For 2sc pr. Cuffs Pure linen. seconds of the kind that sell for 25c. So nearly perfect you never know they wefe seconds if we didn't tell you, a5c regular price. Saturday l24c each, for 2sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16


 Dress Shirts-Have you seen the .'Ovalesque''9 # not do. It will not break or bulge, has no straps, belts, buckles or buttons to hold the bosom in place. Bosom is so shaped that 1t will lay perfectly flat, and remain so. Price 200 See Window display.
 Underwear Seconds of a high grade Jersey ribbed under wear, have double seats, and suspendey tapes, made ard finished in best manner; soc value. Special ioc Negligee Shirts Made of per cale or madras in neat colors, light, dark and plain white worth 75c each. Special 3oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
Spring Shades Kid Gloves,
 70c a pair.

Spring Shades Kid Gloves.
 70c pair. Fresh elastic skins, new and staple shades, worth 100 pair Spring Importation of Rosa
 nIond, 1 % pair. Handsome line of shades just placed on our shelves. 2sc LisIe Gloves, fine thread
 best fit, l7c pair.
 All shades, black and white. Special Novelties in Vei!iag~, all shades and style .-oni 2sc to 75c the yard. Fine assortment of a5c veil- ings at .2c yd. Choice Collection of Handler.
 chiefs, 2Sc each. Embroidered and lace trimmed. Great Sacrifice in Stylish
 Nsckwear, 25c. Collar and cuff sets, embroidered in colors, soc and 7sc values.
 Silk Stocks, 25c each. White and Persian embroidered, formerly soc to S7c, For 2Sc
 Stocks, l7tc. New line, Venise, some etamine and silk, worth 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

Hosiery and for women, misses and children Underwear, prices much less than u~ actually worth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

Great opportunities here for Satur- day-special lots taken from out regular stock, with merchandise found in New York and. closed our All A .-. F.. IL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

In the ehaaee to buy glasses spetacs at half price c.o. Saturday shall sale specially priced gold filled rms UpuCa otOF silk
 Also gold, filled ,worth2 LOO
 These anda to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
Our Annual Sale of Renaissance DOilies and CenterpieCes, and Irish Point Scarfs and Shams

Starts Satmpday mOrnimg at 0cl0ck
 They all samples the best goods of their kind and is worthy.
 We purchased generously low figure and able offer them about half their regular value in instances less Two show windows give you idea ot the showing There dainty does of aove ac with linen centers Elegant large centerpeces of fine French braid
 The Irish Point goods are the high grade order made good cambric and finished in the best possible manner.
 of Renaissance regular
 Sale price, oc Sale price, SIOO of d lot of Renaissance carf always 23o elegant openwork designs regular 800 One 1ot cents and S5O and always each SIC One lot of Irish Point pillow hams o,s p.r.s.aroa stitched edge, fine material, ,.~as soveo @ ,s~.s an5 @ e.n.s .lsis pair Irish Point arfs
 For S200 tomatchab pillow 45c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

ovy,1 We have just placed
 on our counters a Cans. most complete line of
 dainty lawn caps for babies. They are very dainty, from the little plain ones, with simple tucking and lace edge, at 3Sc, 10 the more elaborate ones, of sheer material, made with Swiss insertion and edge, and trimmed with ribbon at 2.sU These caps are mostly in the Dutch style, and are either plain, or tucked and lace trimmed; some have lace medallions, wit u fat face ruching of soft net. o softly knotted ribbon. r Come in and see them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
Specials in
 rIusIin Underwear.

Muslin petticoats. walking length, wide lawn rufie. with rows of hemstitching and tucks; I.oo value, Saturday, S3c New rufaed corset covers, of nainsook, lawn rufie, bloused effect, for shirt waist wear, LOO value, Saturday, 75c New corset covers of nainsook daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery ribbon. 75c value,
 Saturday, soc The new numbers in Priscilla LOO corsets, in batiste-short hip, medium hip. deep hip-lace trimmed. Our favorite line and cannot be equallcd at the price
 Always Sl % per pair Remember we are having sale of petticoats, black sateen, moreen and silk, and some wash skirts all very specially priced.
 BeIts-All of our 25c belts in silk and sateen, with neat buckles and black ornaments.
 Saturday ioc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

Men,S Store We're telling your particularly about ,r~" " few specially priced things staple News. stock which will be apt to be neces
 sary to you right Our new spring things are
 here and are all priced right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16

In the Hair Dressing Parlors
 Pin pempadours, all shades, naturally wavy hair, sf.os Wire pompadours, si.7s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-16
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES A
Come to the
 Camera Store,

Saturday, and see the fine Dem onstration of gas light paper, and get samples to try at home.
 Our special bargain list for this Saturday is as fol. lows:
 Eastman No. 5 Cartridge Kodak, SKY.
 For 25.o0 Eastman No. sFolding Pocket Kodak,
 1000 Eastman No. Folding Pocket Kodak,
 800 Eastman No. Folding Pocket Kodak,
 800 H. & S. toning solution, value ssc, 1Sc Acid hyPo, value 1sc, Sc Shade developer, value asc, 21c Twin mounts, value SC and SC, 2c Albums, imitation leather cover, l2c Soc lanterns, 39c os. graduates, value a9c, 25c 4 OF. a value zoo, l6c 7sc tripods, 30. rec paste brushes, Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

one service in English in each month.
Officers were elected as follows: Dea-
cons, Gustav Hettstrom, A. N. An
derson; trustees, Swan Johnson, DR..
Gilbert Seashore; Sunday school SUI
perintendent, Rev. O. A. Nelson; vice,
P. g.. Carlson; Sunday school secre-
tary, Carl L. Berg; Sunday school
treasurer John Lundgren; organist,
Axel Wallin;. delegate to the Mime
sofa conference, A. N. Anderson; dele
gate to the st. Paul conference,sC. A.
Berg.
Delegates to the college meeting, A.
Dahlgren, l.. G. Swanson.
st. Pauls. Church.
The members of st. PauPs congre-
| cation, Bloomington avenue and
/ Twenty-fifth street, decided to hold
| two services in English every month.
The building COMMITTEE, which is
raising funds for a new church, was
encouraged to continue its work. The
congregation has 295 communicate
/ members. The election resulted as
i follows: Deacons, Albert L. john
! son, Carl F. J. Carlson; trustees, ,Au-
gust Warner, Peter Nelson, Frank
i .Vigren; Sunday school superntend-
4 ent, Rev. E. O. Stone; vice, Ct w.
4 Olson; uperintendent Of the Lake
street branch, August Swanson; dele
Il gaze !. To the MlIlIl0SOl et+sCOlllSISIlCS,
4I3Peter Nelson; delegate to the st. Paul
4 mission conference, j. A. Cederberg;;
4 oEganist, Alfred E. Ogren.s, d: :
4 Delegates to- the college meeting
4 Rev. E.aO. Stone, G. w. Olson, Peter
4 Nelson, Carl j. Lundquist,
Ebenezer Church.
1 e Officers of the Ebenezer4 congrega-
ton, Twenty second street and Twen-
i ty-eighth avenue S, report 49, com
4 fnunicant members and the receipts
4 for the year 81, 299. The election re-
I suited as follows: Deacors, b. EBerge-
son, John Johnson; trustees, Alfred
Elg Axel Larson; organist, Hilda
Carlson; sexton, John Bergeson; Sun.
day school superintendent. Rev. p
i A.. Mattson; superintendent of the
English Sunday school, Andrew
4 Lundquist; delegate to the Minnesota
conference, Andrew N. Lundquist
delegate to the st. Paul mission con
ference, B. Bergeson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
CHURCH GROWTH
IN YEAR 1903
SHOWN BY REPORTS AT LUTHER
AN ANNUAL MEETINGS. ,
Question of Removal of Gustavus
Adolphus College Discussed-Mat-
ter to Be Considered Further at
Special Meetings - Bethlehem
Pledges $4,000 to Aid Movement
Members Will Probably Give That
Much More.

Annual meetings were held yester-,
~ day by all the Swedish Lutheran con-
tltlgregations in the city, Aside from
VIII considering the annual reports and
Mr. electing officers, the members dis
r,,,, cussed the movement to remove Gus
nltavus Adolphus college from st. Peter
hoeto Minneapolis. The matter was dis
2ft'cussed only generally, but will be con-
ingsidered more fully at other meetings.
,Augustana congregation will call a
Especial mass meeting to act upon the
acocollege question Jan. 9. Bethlehem
val'congregation has pledged $4,000 and
youwill raise that much more by per-
for sonal contributions by the members.
Der Augustana Church.
Lutte Reports by the officers of the Au-
whtgustana church, for it's thirty-eighth
siti year, showed that 11S communicate
members had been received in the
ehyear, making the total communicate
poshnembership LIPS, and the grand total
boo1 SIS. There had been 50 enrolled in
y, a The Sunday school, s210 in the English
60, Sunday school and III in the paro-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

chial school, 12O in the Young Peo-
pies society, ITO in the Ladies' so
ciety, 60 in the Willing Workers, and
SO in the Little Girls Missionary So
ciety. The receipts for the year were
$5,44S.10, and there was a surplus
Of $291.S1 in the treasury.
The election resulted as follows:
President, G. J. Petri; secretary, John
A. Nordin; deacons, A. Eastman, J. G..
Youngdahl, A. P. Benson, j. A.3Lund-
quist; trustees, John Lewis, Charles
Peterson, Axel Anderson
Sunday school superintendent DR..
G. J. Petri; first vice superintendent,
A. Eastman; second vice superintend-
ent. Frank Hansen. Charles Peterson
was elected delegate to the Minnesota
conference, and Isak Sjostrand dele
gate to the ST. Paul mission district
convention at Emanuel church, Jan.
rs and rs.
Bethlehem Church.
The treasurer of Bethlehem church
Lyndale and Fourteenth avenues n,
reported that the receipts had been
$3,512 and the church debt had been
reduced by sS75, leaving a balance
of $640, which will be cleared off by 6
special collection in the course of the
year. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Rev j. G.. Hult-
krans; deacons, S.5P. Sabom, A. Jack.
son, A. T. Rydell; trustees, J. Ry.
berg, G. e. Rydell, A. Dahl; s3or.
ganist E. v. Johnson, with a salary
of $500 and Easter offering; Sunday
school superintendent. Rev.J. G. Hut
krans; first vice superintendent, J. p
Ennstrom; second vice ssuperintend
ent, s. p. Sabom; 'Ehirty-second ave
nue. N school, "A. w. Johnson Eng
fish Sunday school. A. sP. Rydell; Fifth
| avenue N and Girard Sunday school
j. 2. Lundquist; sexton, Gust Carl
son. =
Delegate to the st. Paul mission
| district conference, j. G.. Lindeman
Emanuel Church.
AT the meeting of the Emanuel con
gregation, Monroe street and Thir
| teenth avenue NE, it was reported
that there We're 40S communican
members. About $4,000 had beel
raised, of which $4,000 went, to tn
| church debt. 1t was decided to hol,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
MUSIC FOR THE COMING WEEK

The only musical entertainments Of i'm
portance next week will be the coucert to
be given Tuesday evening by Jacques Thu
baud, the French violinist, and the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra at the 1nterna-
tional auditorium, and the matinee Of the
Ladies Thursday Musicale, at the Unfair
ian church.
But with the end Of holiday diversions
there will begin another season of mnsical
activity, the first fruits of which viii in
clude Miss Esther Osborn's vocal recital
at Plymouth church, Jan. u, the open
meeting of the Thursday Musicale. Jan.
19, and Nine. Julia Rive Kings piano re-
cital at the First Baptist church, Jan. %.
Whether it be miracle play passion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

play or what, one thing remains to be
said of 'Parsifal." It is the last, in the
opinion of some judges, the greatest
creation of the composer Wagner Built
myths Of his country, it is yet Illuminated
with his great poetic charm, and glorifed
with his most noble music, until it is
one of the greatest of the great music
dramas of the world 1t is a work of mar
Vicious beauty Of music, and the themes
and subjects are those which lend them
selves most magniticently to the treat
ment which the masters hand loved to
give them. The vouptuousness of the
passages devoted to the temptation of
Parsifal in the enchanted garden are with
out a counterpart, and nature, in all it's
infinite beauty, is interpreted in the music
illustrative Of Good Fridays SPELL
This wonderful work is to be given here
Tuesday night by the Minneapolis SYM
phony' orchestra, under the direction Of
Emil Oberhoffer. The orchestra has al
ready attracted much attention, but in
giving this work. which Minneapolis music
lovers may hear later in the year at Chi
cago, where it is to be performed, it is
certainly attempting that for which there
is much reason to be grateful.
In addition to presenting this master
piece of the worlds music drama, the or
chestra offers a young artist, Thibaud, the
violinist who has recently arrived in
America ana whose every appearance
has caused a veritable furore of applause.
The critics and the public are united as
| to his talent, and his personality is a sin
gular one, adding the magnetic element to
his work, which is always SO powerful a
factor in the work of musician.
| OF M. Thibaud, the Boston Transcript
says:
When Mr.. Thibaud appeared, any spectator
| might have thought 1t was Robert Louis Steven
| son stepping directly from the frontispiece OF
one of his books of tales. Mr., Thibaud to
1 startling degree resembles all the portraits of
| the author of David Balfotr.' In possession
of genius. too, he is likewise akin to the writer
For genius MIR. Thibaud certainly has, and OF
/ Franck's sonata for pianoforte and violin, zone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
Minneapolis cholrs

At the Wesley Methodist church Miss
Gertrude San Souci will remain the or
ganist. She has also been appointed.
choirmistress. Miss Runge will be the
soprano, Miss Marston contralto, Alvin
Davies tenor and John Ravenscroft basso.3
The Central Baptist church has engaged
Thomas McCracken as tenor in the church
quartet, which includes Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown Hawkins, soprano; Miss 3. Was
serzieher, contralto, and Arthur H. Jones.
barytone. Miss Leilah Stevens is organist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
EVENING Dress and oratorIo.

A correspondent, writing to the New
York Press, criticizes singers for wearing
evening dress when taking part in ora
torio. He-for it was a manufactured
that not only were elaborate evening
gowns in bad taste, but that they really
interfered with the audiences enjoyment
of the music, obtruding the worldly note
into an occasion that was or should be
purely religious. As matter Of fact all
who listen to and who enjoy oratorio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
Mr.. shuey,s Recital.

Alfred M. Shuey, the local organist,
gave an opening recital on a new pipe
organ yesterday at the Congregational
church of Austin, and will give another
recital to-day at the Methodist church of
waseca. Miss Alberta Fisher was to be
the vocalist at both concerts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
The Monen Meetina.,,

The Ladies' Thursday Musicale will hold
its open meeting-the most important ses-
sion Of the season-on Jan. 10 at the First
Baptist church. The program will include
the clubs most capable artists.
Members of the musicale are reminded
that each of them will be entitled to two
tickets for this meeting, one for the mem
Der and one for her guest. Other tickets
may be bought by persons desiring to
attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
have not the aesthetic soul Of the cor

respondent.
Doubtless the majority Of people who
appreciate this class of music are not
disturbed by any uncomfortable sense Of
the eternal fitness Of things. But, for
tunately for those who are aesthetic,
singers themselves are beginning to ap-
preciate the fact that overdressing or
even fine dressing cannot add any to tbs
effect which a splendid voice, voicing q
splendid religious composition, produces;
that, indeed, it detracts from it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

guished Boston musician remarked, THAT stand
being listened to-; in any case one Of the most
very beauties however, make its adequate per-
Torrance exceedingly difficult. 1t is sonata
dreamy, .agitated, whimsical: And the moods
are not labeled with bold hand, for the guild
anee Of unmaginatiye performers;, they must be
exaggeration; no mean task. with the first
sweep of his bow. Mr.. Thibaud caught the at.
tention Of the audience and held it to the end OF
the sonata. For SURPRISING loveliness of tone.
variation Of tone, purity Of information, warmth,
asg With pa5sng
of the composer, Mr.. Thibaud's playing Of the
Franck sonata scars far above any single
Like Nine. Sembrich's singing of certain songs,
it leaves one with nothing to say; one can only
listen and be grateful.
Ladies' Thursday Musicale.
The next regular meeting Of the Thurs
day Musicale will be held at the Uni
tartan church at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, Jan. Z. The program will be:
Two pianos, sonata in D .............. Mozart
Miss Eulalie Chenevert, Miss Blanche Strong
Aria, "How Could Fain Have slum-
bered?' fDer Freischutz) ....... Weber
Miss Edna Patterson.
Piano, sonata, op 40, No. 3d.. Clement
Allegro; Adagio; Allegro.
(al 1.-THE Hindu Song .............. Bernbers
Mrs E. W. French; violin obiigato by Mr.. sus.
tad.
Violin sonata II Flora Boyd. Mozart
S Songs
(a) Aria from Figaro .kfoza ri
Is i.Des Glockenthurmess Tochterlin' -. Loewe
| Miss Inez Davis.
Piano, Polonaisc No. q List
Miss Opal Fay.
Miss Miss Ora Wilkinson. Mrs y D. Bell. Miss Mabe
| Otis B. F. Pinkney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

other people are getting their wants
filled by using Journal want ads. Why
not you? Try it once and see for
yourself. one cent a word, not less
than 20 cents. Cheap enough.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
Patronlze Home Industries

The Carey Investment company
proprietors of the kinball creamery.
will pay You for butter fat contained
in your hand separator cream two
cents per pound less New York quo
tations for extra creamery butter, on
date of delivery at the creamery in
kimball. Payments made twice a
month. The testing or the cream is
done at the creamery each day, where
our manager, Mr.. Mathiason, will be
pleased to have you call and see how
this part Of the work is done.
While we are not employing men at
q salary of 500 to $50 per month to
tell our patrons how honest we ~ re,
and that We are the only creamery on
Garth, a fair trial will convince YOU
that our prices are fully as high and
our treatment as honorable as the
only one cream cry fellow.
Build up your home creamery by
giving 1t your support. 1t is the one
that gives you the best returns in the
end. Carey Investment Company.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
lantern %Lamp.Shades

One of the most important factors
in making a room cheerful is properly
shaded lights. The lamp-shades eX-
Inhibited in the shops are either ex-
pensive or unattractive, and there
seems to be nothing simple and artis-
tic for modest lasts. The want seems
to be filed, however, by. the sugges.
tions offered in the October Dellnea-
tor for converting the ordinary Jap
anese lanterns into lamp-shades,
which can be done very successfully if
one can judge from the illustrations.
Many Of these japanese lanterns are
most attractive, while not costly, and
they are found in all sorts of bizarre
shapes. some Of which are e%xcellently
%adaptedto this purpose. They can
be fitted to lamps, to gas chandeliers
and standards, and even to electric
drop lights and erect bulbs so that
the idea seems to haYe a wide field
in home decoration.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
Notice to Goa! Dealers
Office of the County Auditor

Office of the County Auditor of
Brule county, South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Brule county, South Dakota, viii pur-
cnase ron the party Offering at the
lowest price, twenty-five tons OF hard
coal either Scranton" or "Lehlgh.n
legg size) to be del, ;ered ut the court
house OF said county, and seven tons
OF hard coal, either Scranton" or
.Lehigh" lstoye siZe) and ten tons Of
Hooking Valley, to be delivered at
Pukwana, South Dakota. Sealed
bids will be received at this office un-
~ October s, 1904, at l O'Clock D. m.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Chamberlain, S. d., this
10Th day of September, 1904.
JAMES II. YARosH,
County Auditor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-30
Mistake ofthe Printer

Gannvalley Chief: The K1MBALL
GRAPHIC contained last week a fine
half tone cut from Wallace Wells
Elkhorn ranch situated on Grow
Creek, in Buffalo county, a few miles
from Gannyalley. 1t labels the cut,
White Faces, Rrule County, South
Dakota 1t is indeed a beautiful
sight and would do credit to any
county in the state, bnt the GRAPHIC
should give the credit where it be.
longs.