davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-12-24
A. q. IN. S,u. soldier, v,,.~.,.

To rzE EDfroa ov THs SuN-sY Z nots nat
Col Joseph Van Holt Nash IL quoted with nucn
approval In Southern pspsrs q saying
The experiences az Tampa and Brovnsvtle
eoavinee me tsAs The Eesro 10 not cited 20 be .
solder"
I uouder h0v NJ Colonel Woll6 tnterDrss the
sEDerienees OF FsrS wagner and Nevmark.t Hsights
WILLIAM p. Y. FrRacsoN. a
NEW YoRx. Dersnber n
The sun., 1906-12-24
FsrEotten rroasIaes.

The tyranny OF Mx. Haldans IN renewing ,hs
Scots Grsys from EdinbarTh has brourns % uxas
again long ago forgotten incident os military
Interest TO Scotland. Years ago. IN Ctonwels
time. an Stand OF the coast Of scotland was Earri-
soned b. number Of Ironsides. and tn.y w-re
actually forgotten. At any rate. the troops
never Withdrawn. and record AYERS that the mea
iniermarried with the ISLANDERS And became . part
OF the local population The fort-or rataer tie
ruins OF tin which CyomwegI'S soldiers we're STA
toned may stu be seen by the curious
The sun., 1906-12-24

Town EDrroR oY THE sUS-l5b, West chsster-
IN your ssHe Of 10 day II cutie correct In saying
mat the train service Su the roads entering ths
Grand Central Station has been bad for years
eommuter long ago dlbb>d the New York Contra.
-the greatest four dusn railroad in America
NoUSr VKRSosL December q. MOUNT vERSoS.
The sun., 1906-12-24

From ths CGIcuctd Ertpus.
Ever since BAbI. or shoulc say srfjut Bepin
ChAndra Pal convened . neeti az and haranxued
the local BARRIERS increase thctr charges the re-
vised charges just double what 10y were before.
and rather than agree 70 ths Increased rates the
majority Of customers are going Wi-hout . saave,
as Is evidenced by thar faces.
The sun., 1906-12-24
ne World, WORST Caa.hn..

From ne Car1IyT Journal.
II Is q great reproach TO Us as . nation Of hor.-
men and horse lovers that While our London can
men are perhaps the best drivers IN the World. cur
society eoaehnen are probably the very worst
The sun., 1906-12-24

It l. good 20 know that the Arguments of
an Illinois woman Who tried 70 prove that
womsns clubs are detrimental 70 the
home we're refdted and condemned by
her club SISTERS. The real question IL this:
l. the home detrimental 10 the elub'
The sun., 1906-12-24
rnlaeky Brides.


Whereas ten years ago silver wss ne leading
item snonS brides Eif,s. cheap i-weiry Of snowy
taouEh quite a. N date eiaAs = nov gfv.n ey even
ne richest Of cur rslAtloas and frien6s.
The sun., 1906-12-24
Virtue % the Top Hat.


HTTT7N NIETVITFH-
"a man wears expensive clothes and belongs 70
good club. the mass Of the nation ssul think t
quite rixht that he saould have q handsome income
v1rnout dong anything for ft Thsy are stn hyp-
uoylzed By o top hat.
The sun., 1906-12-24
Dfmeult Irish.

Ero1 tAs NareAssEsr Guardian
"A professional ssucent of languages hxv, 40
hssiis1oa IN saying thAf raod<rn Ir1ah n mor.
GiG1uit tAAn knclsnt Grssz-
The sun., 1906-12-24
An rrbans EnsIi.h optnisa.

Fyor, RsarrA ana Howe.
woman % less civilized tnAn nan because shs .
more enouonA- Physical eonditioas aeeount TOR
tns grsstsr enostonAlism Of woman. ana siHes. -
lar % 20 sra awAre. nothng tan altar tAess pay
acn conoironA. woman must AlwAys n lsss efyn-
nod nan nan-
The sun., 1906-12-24

1+v-r rasv q tddI-r vso amounted - q MI a
beans -JssSs NoPToaD o. ANNA CEg.
Judge woIVoRD may Be excused for not
having known NEso and Mr.. JEYYzRsoN,
but hs ought IN know the Hon. BoB TAYLoa
OF Tennessee
The sun., 1906-12-24
A Masiras PFauf-.


Asps-ftss-ssf n ne Tasts- P@rs..
Al sorts of types Engnan or vsraaeuiar prfnsers
nas<<1Als nrN 90 oId arr suppned % very eAesp
rsas pleass Applyro =. c. srsenfvssarasksvaeA4xy
700, Ns susss TTtpaeaas. ks1xAA
The sun., 1906-12-24
y. Nor. a ua.d.rt.x Minstrel.

John Temple Cr1sss ~ ne Atlanta csorclan
am racing hom>Eard with this letter and m,
not gonR away any more.
The sun., 1906-12-24

yArasASEs . fast walker.-wfssensso~ aS,TA
No doubt. He has the gift Of legs. Can
he rIn as fast a. he walks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
JOPLIN Won
FROM TULSA
GOOD SNAPPY GAME IN CITY
THAT JACK BUILT.
score WAS THREE TO SIX
zincites Will Play Return Games il
Tulsa on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Next.

The Oilers met the Miners on the
Joplin diamond yesterday in the first
Of a series Of three games to be play
ed in the City that Jack built"
Fourteen hundred people witnessed
the contest, which was one Of the
snappiest seen in this section this sea
son, and absolutely delighted the fans.
The Oilers lost to Joplin by score
of 3 to q, but their playing was so
good and 81 fall Of ginger that bets
are freely exchanged that they win
reverse the order of things today and
come ont ahead.
9 The Miners will play three return
games in Tulsa this week, and it is
earnestly hoped that every fan in Tul-
"a will turn out 10 Athletic Park on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and
encourage and cheer the home team
on to victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
GANG
IS TO MEET
TERRITORY EDITORY TO HOLD
POW-WOW AT SHAWNEE.
CONFIDENT TOF STATEHOOD
Will Plan Campaign to Secure Good
Constitution and Better Code
Of Laws for New State

The Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Press association will meet at Shaw
nee on May II and Is, and in view of
the imminence of joint statehood the
meeting will be one Of the most i'm
portant in the history of the organic,
alton. as many matters will be consid-
cred that will materially affect the fu-
ture history of the new state.
R. E. Stafford, president of the asso-
citation, stated in an interview
yesterday "The approaching meeting
of the editors of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory should be largely attended
by members of the territorial press, as
many matters Of momentous import
ance will come up for consideration at
this convention. Editors who are not
members should arrange to become
members and participate in the delib-
erations.
"The territories are about to enter
upon joint statehood and a constitu-
tional convention will be framed and
a new code of laws will be adopted.
1t will be largely the work of the ter
ritorial press to make plain to the peo-
pie what the new constitution and the
new laws of the state shall be-.
"Speaking strictly from the news
paper man s point of view, there are
many laws which journalists will be
interested in having enacted. one of
which will be a provision that pro-
eeedings of all official meetings shall
be printed and the reports OF all pub
lie officials also given publication. The
public should be made to understand
the vital Importance of such law TO
make the road of the CRATER and en-
bezzler a difficult one to travel in the
new state.
"The newspaper men will also make
a determined effort to secure most
Just libel law than the one we now
have. We want law which will give
the editor immunity from libel prose
cution for publication of the truth.
where no malice is shown. The exist
ing law is too rigorous. Some such
law as proposed by Milton Bryan
of Shawnee, and passed by the lower
house at the last legislature, is along
the line of Legislation needed and de-
sired" ft 0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16

country, Its cheap fuel will bring
the manufacturer, who is always look
ING for a chance to reduce the cost of
his special product TO its lowest pos.
Siblc point.
The state II Kansas entered tie
Union over half a century ago. and is
400 miles long and 200 miles VIDE. II
little piece had not been knocked off
on the northeast corner, she would
have eighty thousand square miles. In
1900 she had l,472,OOO population, no
more than the Indian Territory will
have in Il few years, but which has
only thirty-two thousand square miles.
A trained newspaper man, who is dis
passionate, and who comes to con
clusions based on all obtainable in
formation, is often brutal in frank
ness; he must of necessity be SO,
or he can never hope to become one
of those who are sent out on i'm
por,ant expeditions with instructions
to gather correct information on GER
tain subjects.
In less than ten years the Indian
Territory will contain cities larger
than any now in the state of Kansas,
for the simple reason that at that time
she will have more population than
Kansas has now, which will be
confined in territory two-ffths as
large. Among those cities will be
found Tulsa, occupying front rank.
j. Y. BERRY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
THEY'RE0 FOR
WASHINGTON
STURM'S MAGAZINE HUSTLERS
GO TO VISIT CAPITOL CITY
SEVEN TO LEAVE TODAY
Will Visit Norfolk, Newport, Old
Point Comfort and Other Points
and Return in Two Weeks.

O. =. Sturm, editor and proprietor
Of Sturm's Statehood Magazine, left
today with "a party for Washington
CITY and other points, to advertise
Tulsa and Indian Territory, and give
some of his lady canvassers a two
weeks outing, as he had promised
In the party were o. p. Sturm and
Mrs. Sturm. the Misses Beulah and
Besse Hull, the former of Tulsa, the
latter of 0kmulgee, Miss Lizzie Nc
Kinley, Of Kingfsher, Miss Mary
johnson of Nowata, and Mrs. George
M. Hamilton of Woodward. They
left on the 245 train, and will stop
first at st. Louis.
Tomorrow, at st. Louis, they will
take on 1000 copies Of the magazine
for distribution at Washington and
elsewhere. This month"; number con
tains seven-page illustrated article
on Tulsa. and will be a valuable ad-
yertisement for the city.
In Washington the party will see
the president, senators and members
# congress, and will talk statehood
and Tulsa from early morn till dewy
eve.
Leaving St Louis on Tuesday night
they will arrive in Washington on
Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock, and will
remain one week sight seeing. A
week from Wednesday they will take
the boat and 20 down the Potomac,
and cross the Chesapeake Bay to the
ocean. They will visit Norfolk. New
port, Old Point Comfort and Rich
mond. and be back in Tulsa at four
clock on next Sunday week.
The World wishes the entire party
very pleasant and safe trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
POLICE COURT THIS MORNING.

Police Judge Abbott this morning
ground out the usual grist and asses
,cd Il fine to Mary Doe Ocolored) for
street walking, $500, and costs Nj.
. $500 and costs for too much
pu2iistic display in one Of the city
hotels. Also Messrs, Ladd X Jewell,
If the Robinson hotel, for allowing
their pool hall 20 remain open on
Sunday, were required to pay fine
+ 81 and costs as provided by the
Arkansas statutes. The ease Of the
City Of Tulsa vs.. n. Il. Weigle for
side walk advertising was dismissed,
being continued from Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
INDIANIANS TO MEET.

The Indianians will meet in force
tonight at thet Commercial Club
rooms. Second and Main, to perfect
their organization and to hear reports
from the several committees appoint
ed at the last meeting. In all prob
ability the picnic will be held on next
Sunday, either at Shell Greek or at
jerks, on the banks of the Polecat.
Fare to either place will not be more
than soc for the round trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
Total Receipts.
FIRM CHANGES HANDS.
Pure Food Grocery Bought by @. O.
Sigler.

The Pure Food Grocery and Meat
Market, hitherto owned by }. f. Wll-
hanson, was today sold by e. Il. Bar
rett. the real estate man, to Z. I.
Sigler, Of this city.
Mr.. Sigler expects to open up the
business in full blast, and will carry
nothing but the best of goods, and sell
only at right prices.
C.. f.. and Ross Sigler Will nave
charge of the store, and will not only
give good goods but also the most
courteous service to all. They and
their father are well known by all
Tulsa people, and are certain to make
great success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
A WONDERFUL
POSTAL RECORD
P.o. RECEIPTS FOR HALF MONTH
ECLIPSE ALL IT'S RECORDS.
A VERY LARGE PAY ROLL
The Office Is One of the Best Eviden-
ces Of Tulsa's Prosperity, and Is
Steadily Increasing It's Business

rhe post Office and the banks of
city or town are the best criterions of
It's prosperity.
The Tulsa post office is one Of
the best evidences of this citys Won
derful growth and prosperity Its
business within the past year has been
steadily increasing. so much So that
in the last published list Of Territory
post offices Tulsa stood first in point
of growth and second in point of bust
ness done.
The first l6 days of this month
shows growth which eclipses all
past records, and publishes to the
world at large that Tulsa is increas-
Ing faster than any city in the two
territories in business, population and
Importance.
Postmaster Seaman handed the
World this morning the following
statement for the portion Of this
month already expired, the reading
If which will afford all Tulsans great
satisfaction:
Total Receipts.
For half month $l,327.79
Total Pay Roll 42o'o1
Surnlns remittances 1868
"By far the largest half month IN
the history of this Office" ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
The LYNCHING
IN SPRINGFIELD
STATE TROOPS CALLED OUT TO
PROTECT NEGROES.
FOLK Offers A REWARD
Lyr ching Denounced on All Hands
Stroog Effort Will Be Made to
Bring Guilty to Justice.

Springfield, Mo, April lG.- Quiet
prevailed this morning. The three hun
dred and fifty militiamen sent
here after the mob had hanged and
burned three negroes Saturday at mid
night, are having nothing to do. The
grand jury to investigate the acts Of
the mob will report to Judge Lincoln.
Assistant Attorney General Kennish
and Prosecuting Attorney Roscoe Pat
terson will handle the case before
Jury. No anyements are perfect a
for the interment Of the remains,
Eight prisoners who escaped from the
jail after the mob battered it down,
have been recaptured.
Not negro has shown his face
on the downtown streets today. Many
early this morning came to see where
their three brothers had been lynched.
but by afternoon none yentured on the
square, Many have left the city not
to return, while others have fled for
temporary safety.
Not shot was fred into the mob
when it demanded the three negro
victims on Saturday night. The sher-
if says he ordered his deputies not to
shoot and they did not. Some lay
part Of the blame on the police force
for not assisting the sheriff in turning
away the mob, but today every officer
in the city is realizing he blundered
terribly. Sheriff orner had notice of
the mob in plenty of time to take his
men from the jail, but instead he pro-
vided but two extra deputies for the
barricade, and when warned second
time said he was prepared for the
mob.
The sheriff's house was completely
looted, money being taken from the
clothes hanging in the closets upstairs
The household furniture was destroy
ed, the dining room china smashed.
pictures snatched from the walls and
telephones broken.
1t is believed firmly by the officers
that the leaders of the mob were not
Springfield people, and there is some
evidence indicating that this is true.
although it is not known to be proved
positively. None of the men active
in the work at the jail were known by
the officers Not n man in the entire
mob wore a mask. The hangman that
tied the ropes about Duncan, Coker
and Allen was crazed with rage and
liquor. and before his work was COM
pleted like a barbarian.
The grand jury was organized and
addressed by Judge Lincoln to-
day, who spoke in bitter words of the
dangers of mob violence, and instruc-
ted the jury to do all in their power to
uphold the majesty of the law. 1t is
understood the authorities will be
backed by the soldiers, who will make
numerous arrests soon.
jefferson City. No, April l6.-Gov-
ernor Folk said today that reward
Of three hunderd dollars was offered
for the arrest and conviction of the
leaders of the Springfield mob.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

Doctors Cook and Williams an
nounce today a dissolution of the part
nership hitherto existing between
them. Doctor Williams. because of
rapidly failing health, is compelled to
return to his friends and home in
Michigan. Doctor Cook will continue
the practice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
I-O-A CLUB ORGANIZES.

The World maintains a register for
all Iowa people, and those who have
not already called will please do so at
their earliest convenience so that
call will be given for immediate or
ganization and arrangements under
way for the "big picnic" in the near
future. Let every lowan IN or near
Tulsa make every effort to effect a
permanent organization and get the
matter under way. A call announcinS
place and time Of meeting will. o
in the World tomorrow, an'
ties are urged to be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
ALL COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Encampment Here in May to Be a
Great Affair.

Doctor J. F. Ayars reports that at
a meeting of the G. A. r. last Friday
night all committees were appointed
TO make the necessary arrangements
for the encampment, May 18th and
18th. when more than 500 old vet
Grams will again reunite for probably
the last time for many, as the mem-
bership are fast answering Gods roll
call.
Governor Frantz of Oklahoma will
be present, and other prominent per-
sonages have been invited to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
MINER HAS LEPROSY.
Mining Camp in Colorado Aroused by
the Discovery.

Trinidad, Colo, April l6.-The first
ease of leprosy ever known in this see
ton of the country has been discover
ed in the Majestic coal camp 10 miles
north of here. The victim is a Jap
anese miner who has been working at
the Majestic for year He came from
Seattle and claims to have been IN
America six years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
ASSAULTS MAN AND WIFE.
Caught Forcing Safe, and Then
Kills Himself.

Waterloo, Iowa, April l6.-Obediah
Smith and wife, wealthy residents Of
Hampton, were assailed and seriously
injured today by +. b. Evans, who
then killed himself. 1t is said that
Evans tried to force a safe in Smith :
home to steal a sum Of money surf,is
ent to cover an alleged shortage in the
company with which he was eonnec-
ted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
NOMINATED BY PRESIDENT.

Washington, April l6.-The presi-
dent today nominated M. c. CARRIER
Of Oklahoma City to be Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Ok
lahoma, and Major General Corbin
to be Lieutenant General.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
ENGINEER SHOT BY NEGRO.

Cincinnati, O., April l6.-Thomas
Fleming, Southern railway engineer,
was shot dead at Ludlow, Kentucky,
today, by negro whom he tried to
put off his engine. A posse has been
sent in pursuit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
THE DINNER TOMORROW.
BY Ladies Of the Guild of Trinity
Episcopal Church

The ladies of Trinity Episcopa
auild are preparing a splendid dinner
for the public tomorrow in the corner
room of the New National bank build
ing. Following is the menu, all for
15 cents:
Roast Chicken Dressing Gravy
Roast Beef
Cabhase Slaw Potato Salad
Pickles Green Onions
Bread and Butter
Pie Ice Cream Cake Coffee
No hungry man or woman IN Tulsa
tomorrow can afford to lose the OPP
If eating such a meal at
such a price.
A bazaar Of useful and ornamental
articles will be in progress all tomor-
row afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16
CLEARED BIG MONEY.
Ladies of Christian Church Make
Great Success.

The ladies of the Christian church,
who gave an apron and bonnet sale
in johnson & Eaton's store on Satur-
day, realized by the sale of the arti-
cles the handsome sum Of $4O.7O.
Mrs. Wesley p. Moore was the lead
ing spirit in this successful enterprise
and to her and to others ladies who
assisted her great credit and many
thanks are due and hereby extended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16

Jack Holloway, better known as
"Jolly Jack" Holloway, is in Tulsa
today. Jack won't admit that Tulsa
is the best town in the two territories,
as he has a girl in Oklahoma City
but at that he says, "Tulsa is next"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-16

r. w. Vandiver of Nevada, Missou-
ri, is in the city on business. He is
vice president of the Farm and Home
savings d Loan Association.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04

Prices cut almost half. Stock must De reduced NO
 Mems Si.00 Panis for 75c.-One lot of Mems heavy o0 o0',onedf sae Pants well made ana ws worn ' % C
 Mems $2 co Pants for S140-A line of pants guaran teed by the Old woolen Mills to be all wool G4 AfA filling and best & pants made will be sold at<9 ssTG
 Mems $150 Corduroy Pants for $1.25-One lot of w msns bs gaGd sod at ns'vy fancy corduroy s 0 pants
 Mems Heavy $200 Corduroy Pants Tor S1.50-Thrte dozen men's heavy corduroy pants, regular CT Esgl $2.oo goods. will be sold for............... D a@S
 Mems Extra Heavy $350 Corduroy Pants for s2.s0- These pants made by the largest and best pant makers and guaranteed to be the best made, and 60 ISeA they will be sold at, ................. sYEaHs3O
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
Boys 25C Drawers

Boz $ heavy derby ribbed Draw
 good run of sizes, worth 25c. 4f Sale price. ....... aS
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
5c Pearl Buttons lc

American Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, only 5 dog. to one customer, worth 5c doz., Rebuilding Sale fA price per dog. z............ 1O
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
Rebuilding Sale of Mems and Boys Odd Pan

natter how great the loss We are going to sell them
 Our line of men's fine Cashmere and Worsted are the best male an1 the best goods money will S2.oo, S2 DO, S3oo, S4oo and $500, positively wor third more
 Boys Long Pants worth $100 for 75c-FVe dezen long black Pants, good pant, and we'll worth SIco
 Boys Sl.50 Pants for $125-A splendid Gsf wool Pant, assorted color, regular Sl so, for. y Es
 Boys $1 % Knee Pants for 50c--Ths is one greatest bargains have ever offered in knee \ They are made from the short lengths of mems fne goods, and they are we'll worth 75c and $Ioo. We N the entire lot and they will be sold at
 A big line of Boys extra strong, we'll made pants in age 10 IA years will be on sale at Per pair ir..............,........
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
25c Caps for '1Sc

Buys winter Caps, never under 25c, stock reducing SE sale price. ........ zu
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
i5c Turkish Towels |
soc Caps for 2c

Boys win CT Caps, our regular line Rebuilding Sale price saP only.... . ezT
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
5c Hand Towels 2c

Red and blue check hand towels with fringe, Rebuilding Sale % price each.... ....,.... ..6O
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04

Rebuilding Sale of
 Hose
 Misses roc Hose for SC 2s dog Misses fine ribbed Hose; foot sewed on other wise would be worth l5c Special Rebuilding Sale EA
 Misses I5c Hose DC s8 dog Misses inc ribbed Hose, all perfect, cannot be bought regular for less than l5c Special Rebuild O. ing Sale price. ~ Boys 25c "Aufetuf" Hose I7c 20 dog Boys sAufeltuf" Hose, extra heavy, either coarse or fine ribbed, the kind you usually pay 2sc 1zn for our Rebuilding Sale price per pair. ......... lO
 pair for soc
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-15
FARMERS ATTENTION.
Do You Want TO Hear

20 lectures on Farming by DIR.
John A. Widtsoe;
20 lectures on Fruit Raising by
Prof. w. II. Homer, late OF
COrnell;
20 lectures on Animal Husbandry
by Prof Lewis A. Merrill;
20 Lectures on Economics by Prof.
John G. Swenson;
20 lectures on Theology by DR..
Geo. II. Brimhall;
and join moreover in the discussion
that forms a part of every recita-
toni If so, yOn can have your
want supplied by joining the
Farmers Glass which will begin
work Monday, November II, 1906,
at the Brigham Young University,
Provo.
On this same date, also, the
regular Winter Semester legins.