davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
Tuesday, February 20, 1oo6,
the following valuable personal property, to-xlt.
i Head Horses and Colts

Tuesday, February 20, 19o6,
the following valuable personal properly, to-wir
i Head Horses and Colts
No Mants, bay ciyde.dsle mare years old. in
toai will ~eieh lsoo lbs aad work wherever hitched
No. Joe. black clyde lfed horse, viii weigh 500
lbs. and will work Wherever rnehed; No. a star q /
y, ar old hlty, has bssn broken to work viii weigh
about 1909 lbs 20 John half clydesdsIe hefxe 4
years old. will weigh about rsao Ibs., No. general
purpose horse; 10. Snap. .ack mare ., years old
will weigh 100 lbs and work wherever hitched; No.
Julia rsln mare in foab by Belgian =, years old
viii weigh 1850 lbs, will work anywhere hitchsd; Ma
,'oi, brown mare in fosi by Omar fasha, n yr,.
old, vii work wherever hiiched; No. bay driving
mare years old will weiSh about lbs. teriect.
" safe for lady lve; 3-year old black lilly ha,
been d.iven double. Clyde hred sorrei years I'D
WI make good gsncral purpose mare - y-aroj
black, well .hsped FLY well bred. OGer pasha. D
year old ged,ng. bred from aydef's horse, i year.
ling gelding.
SO Head Cattle
Of which are nilch cows, giving milk new. !
with caves by if-r si.ie viii be fresh al NJ the
LOT March Ia hun bul rom The celebrated Bfom
ley herd - lark County Va, tborou shbred
Dutch Felt Bull months old. fat COW, / younv
Durham heller, the remainder th,iftj home grow
one and year old steers
SIS Head of Sheep
Most qfthsAe sassp win h4yr laab BY day Of ga
they are all young and bavs good mouths.
rs HEAD OF Hogs
OF which are brood soes III .roughhted Poland
China boar bred By D. y. Lemaster, IS shoass will
weigh ab,ut SO lbs.
Farming Implements
4-horse inch t rad ~ag6n Aense make good az
mes, with so bus b ID. s-hois- ir,e axle wagon Su-
pit nor grain drIliin good md oa horse rake Gu
tiyator, Buckeye; Di,ysr chilled tlpws \ o. 10 ia,
coed condition, donb and single IN vel piows
spring 10th hsnow teeth; corn harrow q sets
dung boards, large wagon bed viii hold cords
OF wood, pr shei.Ings % ieet iosg hebl~ double
ard single trees, nattock, / crowd g.icks pair
spt cad rs 9Th ham. Ross Fodder shredder horse
&er, wood raw, "a IN saw, So H. in. gun betting
seis bi.s.h h.nds, sets irjnt gears hausanx for
tsrsss. 6hoiSe and s-hofss wagon ii1e wagon
ss,ldiv bsss, collars par eek lines, SET single
hsr ,rs-, 4se By straps, sets pillow gears. pi0w
in,vs par si.,ks straps, 100 bus yellsw corn
and a:a, o.her ARTICLES no, necessary to msntion.
Terms of sale.
A credit Of 9 months on all over. sGoo,, the
purchaser to give with approved security paya
bic at Merchants and Farmers Bank, OF Nj aftlsbusg.
with interest trsm date bur interest be RENTED II
paid at maturity under $fo cash will be required
No properly to be n moved until settled for
( All hucksters seiG~me but positively Re cider al
lowed on the remis.S.
cHAs. W. RUBLE.
Dodd q Holman, Auctisner.
A. j. Gardening, CLERK.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16

Strawberry Plants S1.5o to 81
per thousand,
Peach Trees 2 to 8 feet, 81 Der
hundred,
Apple Trees 4 to 6 feet, $1o per
hundred,
Pear Trees4 to 5 feet, $12 per
hundred,
Plum Trees 4 to S feet, $50 per
hundred,
Cherry Trees 4 to 5 feet, $40 per
hundred,
Grape Vines $50 to s. per hum
hundred,
Currants IS per hundred,
Ounce Trees 81 per dozen,
IS varieties Roses, 50 per dozen,
California Privet, 2 to So per
hundred,
Silver Naples s to 10 #, CSC each,
Norway Naples to 10 fl, soc g
Carolina Poplars s to 10 feet, CSC
each,
Norway Spruce, 8 to 4 feet, SOC
each. :.
Illustrated Catalog ue,Free.
Can deliver Trees aud Plants
any day.
/ ]. C. HARRISON & SONS,
Berlin, Maryland.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
IL Fine Shoats.
ranging from So % 100 lbs.
Vehicles.


"a falling top buggics, all manufactured by Thrush
style, Co'umens. ohio. 5 Of thss are rhser
tires aid steel tres, an ia good eoaftian aad good
a. news ruas bonts, brand new Ell rabher tires
ana ~ good shape; sur'les. very Nne rubber
tife, both 10 COED condition.. scatter. new wheels
ana curtains. gopi as new throughOat, flas hacks
IN good eondnen, >pring wag ~. sets goaa wheels
ioi buggy and sprins wagon, brand nav CATER aud
bells never been nsed, sets good single harness.
sets good double hafaess. 1T OF halters, brides,
s9ilais saddle, robes, blankets, etc good cutting
oon good ised boxes, "a Tons good lnothy hAv,
soc bundles fodder s. bushels cora. bushels seed
huckwheat, sfhee furniture, stoves, forks scoops,
shoseis, boxes, bsrtcis, curry combs benches and
many ether articles toe numerous mention.
Terms of Sale.
efedi: Of months win be al loued on N sums o
$40 and over purchaser TO give with approx ed
security; negotiable and payable At the Iitissns
National Bank, Of Mas,insburg. with interest at s
per cent bpt u paid maturity interest rsaitiei
Under Sto, the cash will be required. No goods 10
be removed until settled for
BARRY r, LORD.
J. v. Csiss, tuc,ioueer.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16

jim, large bay horse weighing about ,soS lbs, viii
sork anywhere hitched Barney da Il bay weight,
about 400 lbs, good haysheaF leader mud will work
anywhere, foP~y grey mare gosl roadster, weight,
asont ioso lbs, work anywhere and m teal. tanay
bay mare, abani tfos lbs, seed driver sad general
purpose Fred, bav horse. about poo lbs, hna
orset ana worker. Flora dan Htaie. weight. ahsns
1000 u.s. work snsshefe and . goet drpef, MaL
ne, bay mate, weight, aee1, 600 BIS, ane ssaaie and
duv'ng mare. Charlie, bay horse, weigA,, about
1880 lbs, good general purp5ss hnrse rhsse hcfses
are a D young and 10 good df.ini.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

vii sell At ny livery stable Mmghini's hui'diss
opposite Nieslas' carpet stsrc and l,ierehants <
Farmers bank, on Queen street, hartinsburg, "
Va
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
Terms of Sale.
Public Sale
of Valuable
Personal Property

The undersigned having purchased . anal farm
and intending 70 reduce his stock will reli II his
home, the old "Hammsnd Farm" situated nj eprise
OF Beds ston and miles west Of w iliamsport, on
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
Saturday. March srd, 1oo6,
s Head Good Horses.

commenei ing ~ 10 O'Clock a. M. all nay secs an
ysh'e'ss inc nd,ng everything pertaining 10 a hr,
class livery, a. fellows.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
6 Head Of Horses.
Warming Implements

BArshsar pillow, Oliver chilled, an good ~
new; good DeerfDg cnltivator; good wood
frame spring tooth harrow. set II Yankee har-
ness, good ar new; good collars. good work
ness, buggy, lot OF fodder and many other ar
lician n0l fi0ned
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16

Having determined 10 discontinue farming
and having rented the Williamsport ferry,
will sell at my home 81 mile n orth of Mariow9
on what $ known as the Hagan farm, on
Friday. March 9. 1906.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16
Public Sale Of
11aIua5!s Tsrsonaztyl

Intending to discontinue farming / will sell
at my fathers residence Samuel Mifler's ut
snoketown. miles northeast OF Martinsburg,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16

Saturday, February124, 1906,
commencing al 10 a. m. the following proper.
ty to-Wit:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-16

Intending to discontinue farming will sell at my
home, "a mile East Of Marlowe, on what is known
as the James Ripple farm, ia miles South Of
Wllliamsport and lies North Of Falling Waters,
on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30

TlH 81 s~r .l o. .-,g
rl-f U-f tr-tr-rft - 'stui. rur
uusT % f.r 5rrsr l-t - IAN
H rg'' ru-' sI.E- - slL e Ua-s
.1t nHmt uslB .tf .-I1 ~. ;rr
rF} s'-rA -FiI I'm sl,
u'et q r-trr r1l-t L-c ;r~reIf
-r."uU.I..l H.. -.lEUu,-l1r- W.
r'-.r.'t G 20 w ,u"EEr, -
lh, E,.-s- i.isf ---.-.-n.lt ---ux "a.
l-. Its -las.-1.a a.1- .-u
.r-s- .rs t.rt.. trc prr .a,
,v.rs aa-rrl1 ruttr1 lL,l.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-30

''Tfs ,re-ag1 aar- rssn 81 -n
~. .g-s y rtn.Lsls1 ullt ~
~..-r s.aia-
"rtf.t fr1fF -sfpsfast "A .t-rD
a. --tsf 1uri. q. s-eclta e..
Tnsr va sglu. %: 4 Ia srns
-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11

The council met with the cit
liens Wednesday evening to
discuss plans for Il sewerage
system. In the absence of the
auditor Mr.. Gossage called the
roll.
A large number Of represent
alive citizens were present, show
ing the interest Of the issue. 1t
voted unanimously by the citi-
zens present that Mayor Emrick
state plans for placing a sewer
age system in the city. The
plans unfolded by the mayor
consisted of two distinct prop
ositions. Taken briefly the
first was as follows: The city
would be divided into districts
and the lots abutting on the
sewers would be assessed. Ger.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
Citizens Meet with Council
and Plan for Sewerage System

tificates bearing 7per cent in
terest would be turned over to
the contractors to pay for the
work.
The second plan consists in
issueing bonds bearing 5 per
cent interest to run 20 years to
pay for the installation. This
plan met with much approval
and was recommended by the
mayor.
After discussion by Messrs.
Gardner, Hunt, Brown, Crouch
Matteson, Haines and Mccain,
| it was voted that the council be
given the power to prepare the
plans for a sewerage system and
that a special election be called.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11

i ,,..A ~ .S.ss--..,s. TX, NUcn nave aiieduy
Sunday the rubber game I Is qsssnrs.
played and excitement up the creek
runs high.
The Northwestern brought liz 1O1
cars OF emigrant goods during the
month of April, according to the
Pierre Fairplay. Evidently allland
seekers are headed toward Western
South Dakota.
A piano bargain. We have a
handsome Werner piano, slightla
worn and used only few months
that we will sell for $125.OO on easy
terms. Also another piano as good
as new, worth $4,000 that we will
sell for $4,000.
Sweeney Hardware Co.
P. A. Ballard, student at the
School Of Mines, has petitioned the
council for permission to number
the houses and lots Of the city. Pro-
vided a system of numbering is
adopted that will be permanent and
that is up-to-date. there seemssto. be
no good reason why this should not
be done.
The Tennis Club held meeting at
the grounds on 9th and Columbus
streets Wednesday evening. DIR. G.
E. Lamar was elected president Ben
Gregory, vice president and secre-
tarv for the ensuing year. Aeon
mite consisting Of Hunt, Somers
and Hewlett we're appointed for
ground rules. The court is being
fixed up in first class shape and the
boys anticipate some lively games
] this summer.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
A. Marshall.

rning from Hot
the news of the
.rshall at that place.
this past Mr.. Mar:
in very i'll health,
h that a visit to the
improve his con-
ngly last Saturday
Ianied by his wife
rshall left for that
anne unexpectedly
low to the relatives
onsin in 1868 Mr..
0 the Black Hills
he has lived ever
manly part among
rs graphing with
a new wilderness.
Citations in Rapid
S lived since 1883,
, known as a man
terling integrity
| was ever exem,
husband and a kine
father whose fact
hahn as a sacret
1ourning home.
caves a wife ant
We Of whom, Har
Helen and Jul
city.
of the deceased
Grafton which NJ
felt for him wa
rye funeral trai
remains to the
he G. A. r., Cd
as and w. R. {
remains from II
shall home Wee
and the same o
le burial service
On.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
Briie

He who hes
street car is 8
DR.. Jenning
here Monday
Lawler & CO
or cash.
]. E. Reeves
at Groton, this
Souvenir pc.
ing all the even
meeting at Mel
A fence of n
put around the
OF Mines.
Views of the
Photographs
Namara's.
Fishermen l
this fine weathe
arc brought ins
Feigel repairs
just soldered on
Arthur Land,
tor at the Journ
his family to thi
Dr.. Brown,
bloCk-seventh
President Full
Mines entertaint
school last Satul
FOR SALE. St
Ohio's and Ea.
S. j. Scriber, +
P. A. Kilner Of
Co.: arrived here
make this city hi
For a good M
restaurant.
G. E. Jones, VIII
at carpenter worl
tt bridge gang
Crouch lines.
Collins, the seco
has moved to the ]
The pulpit Of
church was file.
Devin who adore.
for the first time.
FOR SALE-Seco,
all kinds. See Coll
A new restauran
room in which McC
agency was former
Joe Street.
The family of I
Whitewood, moved
urday to become
White has been v
some time
Mrs. Frank Fay
have been visitin
Mrs. Ned Baken
stone Monday wit
LOST-A sorrel
white face, bra
mond on the lie
lazy S above, an
on right hip.
DR.. Arthur Ja
brother of DR.. Jack
passed through her
bound for the bedsi
er who is quite sick
Canada.
A. Emrick is ente
ents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland, who are
their son and Mrs.
their first visit to II s.
Gate City home.
The pulpit at the
Sunday was occupies ]
of Deadwood. Mrs. K
MED him to this ciM'
were they were the It.
4 Case ard wife.
Sunday evening wg
George Keown Of thru
Company and q compr
up. The hcldup,or wis
one occurred near tho
After 81 zing up the L
of Keown however, I
decided upon a wiserr
camped. This sort j
is rare In Rapid City
and his companion are
ulated upon their csc
STRA YED-Buckski
f.u L.o~1osa ,o:~n {
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11

On.
in time may save
,rs-Dr. Brown
he bread at Law
just like mother
Eaer is absent at
ERE he is attending
I American Home
".
was in the city
Z Cheyenne where
contract for the
lie Of the W. U
has been calico
Nebraska by hel
d wife have gon'
has accepted 6
lomestake Co., q!
anger:
% fellow names
ie fined S. AM
fiber Friday 70
sorderly.
lot Of real Velo:
cards shown!
The stockmeetin,
* on the freigh
Ractola have riva
ss
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11

Leave Rapid
City
I, a. m. daily
except Sun
days.
Sundays 10 am
Arrive Rapid
City 8:57pm
daily
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-11
HOmeSeekers Excursion

TO Rapid City One fare for round trp plIs 5.
Every First and Second Tuesdays May lit 70
Pullman reservations and Ia
& N. ticket agent 5SC. il. Corr. Trans NnsGr.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
Run Over by a Wagon.

In attempting TO climb onto load
Of hay Tuesday. Dick Whit, a 10
year old boy living near the Buffalo
schoolhouse, fell in front Of the wag-
On. The horses which were hitched
tc the load became frightened and
started to run, two wheels passing
over the body of the boy, says Gra-
nada Times. So severe were the in
juries sustained that the boy died in
about seven hours
The remains were buried in the
Granada cemetery yesterday. The
family are comparative strangers to
most people around here, having
come to this country only last fall.
great many country peoi le,
whose names we were unable to learn.
went to Denver Saturday night on
the excursion. They commenced ar
irving in town in the afternoon and
the wagons kept jarring the slum-
bers of the earlytobeds up to nearly
midnight.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
Progressive Supper.

To be given Tuesday evening June
20, und"r the auspices of the Ladies'
aid of the First Baptist church of
Hnlly. The supper 10 be served at 5
different tables five minutes at each
nnili last at which more time viii be
required. as at this table a Sumptous
repast will be Served. so Never mind
supp at home. Come early, the fun
amount of supper being % cents.
Place, Dawley hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
Why Not?

Ii you a-e going TO visit your
friends in the east this summer, why
not take advantage OF the low rates
offered by the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St Paul railway On June Is,t and
end, 9th to 10th and July Ist to 10th
inclusive, they will sell you round
trip ticket to Chicago, Milwaukee,
Madison and all other points Oh their
system in the Middle Northern states
for one fare Plus $2.oo, allowing you
TO return any time previous to Oct.
3Ist Two through trains daily Den
ver to Chicago without change OF
cars, via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Union Pacific line. For fur
rher information call on or aauress
G.. ]. Hartman went W to Swink
Tuesday on business.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
A Happy Mother

will see that her baby is properly
cared for--to do this q good purga
tive is necessary Many babies suf-
fer from worms, and their mothers
don't know it-if your baby is fever
Vermifuge will clean out these worms
in a mild pleasant way. Once tried al
ways used Give it trial. Price o5c.
Sold by all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
ALL is WELL.
Crop Conditions ard General Pros
perity Bespeak Most Favorable
Condi ions Throughout the Valley.

II is hard 10 imagine that anywhere
n this wide domain general condi-
tons are more favorable than in the
Arkansas valley al the present time.
\ ride on the train from Fowler to
the state line will convince anyone
trat ii is, indeed tie garden SPOT OF
the state. The abundant rain in early
spring has afforded Ilenty OF mois-
ture and crops generally are ahead
al the average at this time OF year.
says Manzanola Sun. The first crop
i; very leavy and the chances are
favorable tha, the two additional
crops viii be better than the average
Speaking for til; immediate vicinity
the early fruit GRO such as goose
berries and cherries are turning out
very satisfactory. The shipping OF
few days more will see all of the
gooseberries at least taken care OF.
The Manzano,a Orchard associa-
tian is arranging to take care OF a
vast amount OF cherries and til; to-
gether with those cont acted with the
Barlow Canning company will fur
Fish a good marhe, for the entire
GRO.
The sugar beet crop Is doing vol
and great many are already cstlmat
ing their crop at from IS to 80 tons
Ter acre from the present outlook
Cantaloupes are growing RAJ idly
and generally are free from insects.
Unless, the exec Dtionally large acre
age in the valley oversu. plies the de-
lnand thereby Cutting the markets
this will PROBABLY be banner year
Tor this industry.
Peaches which were an entire fail
ire last year, vii be an unlimited
,1uantity Trees are already bending
,nder their burden and the chances
are the supply will more than exceed
the demand
All in all tie rrosl ccts are very
lettering indeed for everything with
the one exception Of a pies. This
crop will be short on account OF so ne
disease that has caused the fruit to
ia.l from the trees Some varieties
rowevcr viii be more plentiful than
nj tNprx
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
For Sale.

$l2 new Scicntif fic bread machine for
sale for S.. Mrs. J. S. Chenoweth.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22

Have the latest fad In stationery
The Chieftain makes it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-08
poe BREAKFASTS ON
ROUGH ON RATS
Pedestrians Think Canine is Suffer
ing With Rabies and Give
Him Right-of-W We
Without Argu-
ment

A valuable bird dog, belonging TO
Assistant Postmaster E. B. Keath,
got hold OF a dose Of Trough on Rats
early Saturday morning and created
something Of a panic By appearing on
the business portion Of Jefferson street
with lolling tongue, CLASSY eye, and
frothing at the mouth. Pedestrians
jumped at the natural conclusion that
the canine bad hy3rophobia and for
with yielded, ~undisputed The right-of-
way.
After watching the actions Of the
animal for a few minutes, j. r. Lamp
son discovered that It was not mad,
but had been poisoned, and hooking
the end OF a pair Of long handled
tongs in the brutas collar, he took it
to Morris grocery store. An anti
dote, in the form Of lard, was given I'd
the dog and it was taken to Mr..
Keath's hume and chained up until il
could recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-08
Pindau Wnfey Dead.

Pindall Wiley, aged about 43years
died In St. Lukes Hospital, St Louis
at 6 o'clock Thursday morning, aftel
an illness Of eight weeks Of a compli
cation Of diseases
The deceased was born and reared
on a farm in northern Audrain, neal
Santa Fe, where he resided up to the
time OF this death. he was a man Of
character, looked up to and respected
by bis neighbors and acquaintance:
and In all of bis business transactions
his word was as good as his bond.
He is survived By a wife and one
child, and three brothers, Judge Leb'
beus Wiley, now In the Philippine
Islands, Douglass and Xenophen vii.
fey, both OF st. Louis.
The remains will be bought to thiI
city tonight and funeral services con
iucted from the Methodist church al
Santa Fe at 2 O'Clock Friday Afternoon
by Rev. ]. n. Johnston.
The bereaved widow and child have
the sincerest sympathy OF the entire
community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-08
A Handsome Medal.

X. NJ. White, editor OF the Mexico
LEDGER, corresponding secretary OF
the Missouri Press Association, and
recording secretary Of the National
Editorial Association, has been pre-
sented with a medal by the Jury Of
Awards OF the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position.
In the composition OF the diverse Of
the medal are shown two figures, one
OF which, Columbia, tall and stately,
Is about 10 enyelop the youthful maid
en- BY her side, typifying the Louis
lana Territory, in the flag OF the stars
and stripes, thus receiving her into
the sisterhood Of States The other
figure is depicted In the act Of divest-
ing herself OF the cloak Of France,
symb0lized In the emblem OF Napo-
leon, the busy bee, embroidered there
on. In the background is shown the
rising sun, the dawn OF a new era OF
progress to the nation.
The reverse Of the medal shows an
architectural tablet bearing an in
scnption giving the grade Of the med
al. Below the tablet are two dolphins
symbolizing our eastern and western
boundaries, the whole surmounted by
al American Eagle, spreading bis
wings from Ocean to Ocean.
On the Gold Medal there are three
distinct corners, each containing a
wreath e~ncircliDg a monogram or en-
blem, and each OF these wreaths Is
surrounded by fourteen stars, repre-
senting the Louisiana Purchase States
and Territories On the Grand Prize
design there is the same number Of
stars in the upper field Of the shield,
and there are thirteen bars In the
lower field, representing the original
States. On the design Of the Silver
Medal the artist has used the cross Of
the Order OF Saint Louis
The Medal was designed by Adolph
A. Weinman. The design was ap-
proved by . committee composed Of
J. Q. A. Ward. Daniel C French and
Augustus st Gaudens-
The dies were engraved and the
medals struck by the United States
Government Mint at Philadelphia
The alloy for the medals was made es.
pecially for the Exposition after sam.
plies were submitted and passed upon
by expert medalists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-03-08
south Side School.

On Saturday February q the South
Side School Society convened at . p.
M. The following programme was
rendered.
Song, Butterfly By Room No
Recitation-Roy CreaseY
Reading-George Marshal
Essay-Glendye Morris
Society Noaes-Anna Williams and
Georgia Pitzer
Reading-Gideon Powell
Recitation-George Watts
Reading-Clayborn jackson
Song, America By Room No
Debate: Subject. Resolved that the
"Ice Plant is more useful than the
Electric Light Plant
The affirmative won the diclsion Of
the judges Those speaking on the
Affirmative were:
William Whitney
Edna Watts
Clara McCune
The negative were:
Fred Peck
Roy MCGEE
William Campbell
Dialogue, "Four Celebrated Char.
aeters, = Of Red Riding Hood, Sleeping
Beauty, Gold Spinner and Cinderella
were well acted out by the respective
pupils, Elizabeth Pearson, Polly
Powell, Eva Marshal and Maurin,
Hiezer. They knew their parts vel
and wore suitable costumes, which
added greatly to the performance.
Nina Claude Pearson from No. . re.
cited, "In Tell You Story"
Durbin Stevens from No. 2 spoke
piece entitled George Washington,