davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-20
en- boio Saano meo en- lang artip
iea er beipimet.

/ I'M - ANlSNA'ANt
-
Seq noaguet meb noget parmt
oner aniigtet, ee ieg Ter Solen sien.
nent ct aabent 8inou. Wen 2ampen
brpr6er % ~pIuIieIis buffer ies aft.
| 90 en- SfiGIoen gnar ooer mig. Seq
refer mig op, ale ioper, og leg rim.
ger fait.
Soa tom oa Biaen, % ni pnffet be
andre.
9agen efter fit ri oioe Sasens
SammenbRng. 2iae | RarbeSen
Ioa ct SinbSipseaipI, os ben Dag
bar en- al DC Spse bruot no. On
afteneu baooe ban flsoet op til bort
GpreIie, goaet iuo giennem oct
oabne Sinou % itiuIt Jig ! Sfabet.
Gn flor @rsSfnip bIeo funoet hos
BAN, 90 Der bar Wprfer / WuIoen
nnoer 8inouet eiter ManoiolfitspIer.
SanoIprli9ois bar ban boppet no,
oa ban iaa, at jee beioimeoe."
Sele SeIifabet bar meb.
Der gif ct 2etteIiens Suf fra Se
ileitcS Sierter, % Der bIeo ipur9t, og
Der bIeo ~iuaret. 90 ale foritoo ri,
bporfor Den 9omIe Dame life funoe
glemme BET itore alp6eifub.
"a Der en6elig bar blet noeen.
lrrroe tauit uobreo en- pugre Rou6:
gen Siitoric scr minoer mig
cm noGlc Silorogelier, ieg berte for.
tolt at Ell 9ammeI @raper biemme I
min 8eoebp. Senere ben bar ieg
cite fortaIt Dem, iau leg fam Dem iao
tualcli9 uOenao."
Sent liOt," roobte en- llne 9ame,
Fan hi life iluffe 9ampen % i9tte
cS ole bort / &rogen berbeme?"
Get blcp giort, % iaa io6 pi en-
10-t2 borne Wemneifer % berte
poa "Spegel'eSbiitcrier", iaa gruop.
oGtfen0e, at pi ban6e al 8runo til
at itlbe bort Soar great Gagen Der
poa. Sbi Den unge Wano iortalte:
"8raperen - ban bar Ben eneite
foit aniatte ueb airfegoarbeu -- be.
boeoe ct lioet 8Prelie peo Chen al
8rapfapellct - oct belle bar fun en-
Lap Wturbpgnina. I'll at begpnoe
mco liftc ban Jig life / oct mere Ha'
Goifob al De 9eoe | fine forte % guile
Sitter, og al Den 9lomiterouit flmoc
oitc gisrc bam ipo. Mcn ban bier
mart uont, % ben9on9 bette iteoc
Iom iea M gienoir - Oengdng isItt
ban intet ubebo9eIigt peb fin Stil'
ling.
Tn fen gintcraften, ban Itob oe
ronoet 9lomitcrne poa Ell flor, ior'
Site, opoagcoe ban plltbielig 2-9
tore @lo6oroober pan en- boib, Del
Zig Grpiontcmum San bc9pnbte a
unbre iig, men iao 'eiter % ionot, a
@Iobet fom fra bans Snonb. Sar
boOoe %iugerting Jolt. og ban ioritadr
at ban bar reoct it9 / ell Nagel, &c,
life er bonfet belt ino. guonu CT
Stm0 ittSIct ban meS @Iomiterhe
men ligc til han inIot / Sspn tpnftt
ban pou Sen ro0e 6aruc paa De bpi
Sc @loOe.
f. &nn hutbe bel bu ioeet Ell TimeE
&iO, ga ban pIltoieIig iorcr op
SenQcn.
Ser bar noqct, Tom bonfet.
San iiNbcr onuife roIig % oenter
Den oIt cr title.
San tprher cn liocr 2anrpe. Sat
Ter ban uotltnorlig moo &inSuct, o.
ban 'orItoor, at Ser or ncaet uben
for, iom oou0Cr poa sen iSbIomitrc
DC Hu0e. Ter bIir en- Nabnita -
lterre "a iterrc. Ger rinocr tor
Crnober ne6oucr @loSict. San Itoo.
uN al SCn8cu tar 2ompcn meO 0,
goor ben til SiuNuet. "a Ter ban
at no9et flOtter fig, % ban fer, at Ct
SfDgac QliNcr opcr ben 2nSnina
&anlpcn foiter poa Snecn uoe1ior
@urti8 tar han poo fig nogIe aIpoe
% tar Ell Sp8tc meo % goor aien
! ncn Sopcuet no paa Sroppeh. Sol
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-20
bar baarIiet Sopoeir paa Den
80
Wapncopraab.

On ben brape, gamIe oanife Boli.
tifer 6. 6. gsnIette, iom bsoe forle.
ben, iort9aes abitilige pr,oiige SrGf
fra bans mere emo 40.aarise Hiss.
bagslip.
Ser er ct al benz:
Ssnlsffe Dor / De ienere aar me-
get oiitrat. o. iom Sslge al fin
S%unabsrtbeb tolte ban meget bit.
Sfuloc ban iom SefretGr lebe ct
NaOneopraab | 6oIfetbinget, iaa ifete
bet meo en- &sit, iaa Hi,berne fir.
reoe. gn Dag ioretog gsnIsffe ct
Napneopraab. San fpm ba oeiaa
til lit eget Nann % toronet no oper
Salen:
20 snIsffel
Sitebetfor at ipare lit Sal" ener
"Nei!" eller 'itenuner iffel" % no.
tere oct pau Siiten foron fig, iao
@snIsffe ~forifenoe no ouer Salen.
ga ingen iuarte, gientog ban mel
Stentorrsit:
9enIeffe!
Hu begprote Weblemmerne %
Heierenternc % Silbsrerne at lie
men enten mi 9snIsffe life bar be.
merfet oct eler life foritoat, bpof
her blcp leet al - ban blep for III
Dor nreo paa Sen uopnlerfiomnC
@suIsffe, iom life iilgte meo / Hap
neoproobet % life pastel at iparc
naor bans Sur fon1, % meo ei
Stcmmc, Tom ifalp al 5ororgelie of
@ebrcioeIic, raabte ban for treble
Sang no opcr Salen:
8snIsffel
Gen SilbeI, iom MI 6rso lss frt
ole aantcr, braate enbelig ben gam
lie Scrrc til geiinbelie. San rpIteo,
paa SoccSet, ioet ban imilte 40 III
eaen T"iItroftion. % meo ct betlpot
"Itcnmer itfe!" iom %frenfalote M.
2atterioIpcr, gif ban pibere / Napne
cpraabct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-20

A lady visiting with English friends
in endeavoring to handle her egg
according to their fashion, dropped
it, and in CONSERVATION whispered to
her neighbor at the table saying.
"Oh, dear; I've dropped an egg
what shall | dor" To which he
answered, "Cackle, madam, cackle."
, 1908-09-17
THE IVORY HUNTER.
Troubles Begin When He Has to Get
Ivory Out of the jungle.

roubIe Begin When He Has to Get
Ivory Out of the Jungle.
First catch your ivory, then get 1t
home-if you car. A mans troubles
have barely begun when the tusks of
the fallen monsters are chopped out,
wrapped in sacking and taken back to
camp. Each weighs 80 or even 100
pounds. l have seen specimens that
are on record as tipping the scales at
2oo pounds. Suppose / have got to-
gether 100000 worth OF fine ivory. [
am perhaps a thousand miles from
anywhere with this load of $4,000 or
GO,000 pounds. There are no railroads,
no wheeled vehicles. ever no draft AMI.
mails. The stun must be carried across
the wilds Of Africa on the backs of ma
tive porters, who think nothing of drop
ping their loads and deserving II the
fancy happens to seize them. The
worst of the hunting Is nothing to
what such a homeward march may
mean. I have had my men shot down
by hostile tribes from ambush with
poisoned arrows. I have seen them die
in agony from the bites of noxious In
sects. l have been attacked by bands
Of Dinkas, who knew the value OF
Ivory as well as l did and who tried to
help themselves to mine.-Everybody's
Magazine.
, 1908-09-17
Spinach omelet.

Make q PURGE of spinach in the usual
way that is to say, after having boiled
1t till tender chop 1t very fine and rub
1t through a coarse wire sieve, season
with salt and pepper, stir over the lire
and add two ounces of butter and a
little cream. Take two tablespoonfuls
Of the spinach and stir it into four
eggs which have been previously beat
en-, Jokes and whites separately. Add
a little piece of shallot which has been
rubbed through the sieve, and salt and
pepper to taste. When thoroughly
mixed put the whole into an omelet
pan with two ounces Of butter and fry
a pale brown Serve very hot.-By-
Stander.
, 1908-09-17

AS a result We have a type of sheep
than their parent stock, smoother
and more symmetrical in form, with an
increased capacity for putting on flesh.
The fleece, with the exception of that
covering the neck, is almost free from
wrinkles and the fiber is somewhat
longer. a XXX grade is called for by
the Delaine scale OF points. The males
may or may not have horns, and if
found, they should keep away from the
face. In weight ewes should run above
100 and rams above $50 pounds.
Delainc breeders often maintain their
standard of type by a careful mating OF
American Merino with Delaine stock.
The main idea is to keep the quantity
and quality of wool high and at the
same time to produce an animal OF NUT
ton size and conformation
The Delaines are active animals with
of style and are good breeders, be-
ing superior to the American Merino in
respect. However, they fall short
in a%daptability and rustling
qualities. They will do we'll in almost
any district where grass is abundant.
Plumb ranks Delaines at the head OF
, 1908-09-17


secuted. misunderstood. criticized.
But they have been great enough to
rise above all these things and to dc
their work in spite of them
Few people are large enough to rise
above their aches and pains and dis
appointments. The majority are al.
ways talking about them, projecting
their dark shadows into atmosphere.
cutting on your sunshine with their
clouds. Their ailments and their hara
luck misfortunes seem to be the big
gest things about them. You never
meet them but thew thrust them into
your presence.
The man who is not big enough to rise
above the things that trouble him. who
cannot overtop his aches and pains.
, 1908-09-17

Fat hens. being wretched layers. arc
always sold on by farmers.
The early Romans banished all use
less persons. including the fat in this
category.
Ovid. In his "Art Of Love-" says,
keep ever slender and supple. for the
fat have nc success with women"
The Gentoo tribe enter their houses
by a hole In the roof of a certain pre-
scribed size, and they who grow too
bulky to enter by this hole are slain AZ
useless and lazy.
In England It was once the law to
put the fat to death-"All dronkittis,
fatt gluttonis and of vitallis
more nor was necessary to the susten-
tation Of e were tame, and first COM
mandit to swelly their fouth of guhat
drink they pleatit. and incontlnent
tairafter was drounit in ane fresche
~rever."-New Orleans Times Democrat
, 1908-09-17
History of Smallpox.

Smallpox appears to have been first
described by Rhazes, an Arabian ply
stefan living about 900 A. d. 1t was
introduced into southern Europe in the
time Of the crusades and slowly spread
into the more northern regions. In
1917 it was carried from Spain to San
to Domingo and thence to Mexico,
where it is said to have swept of
3,50O.0 900 of the natives. 1t spread rap
idly all eel the new world, and whole
villages and even tribes of Indians
were carried OF by Il
, 1908-09-17
THEY WENT TO CHURCH.
A Bit Of Strategy That Won For III.
Minister,


Minister.
when Bishop Wilmer was rector of
the little Protestant Episcopal church
at Upperville, Va" said a Virginia
minister. -he was much worried by tbe
nonattendance at service on SUNDAYS
of the majority of the young men Of
the community. On inquiry he found
that instead Of going to church they
were In the habit OF playing marbles
for stakes. Marbles in those days, 1t
must be remembered, was a much
more serious game than 1t is now. oc-
cuPying much the same position in the
realm Of sports as do billiards and pool
in these days.
Bishop Wilmer. then a 'parson' NOT
well known, determined to break up
this practice. He himself had been an
expert marble player in his boyhood.
Accordingly one SaturdE he came
across a number Of the young men en-
gagged in a game. The good bishop
asked several questions and finally
challenged the lot to play him for
keeps They readily consented.
Much to their establishment, the
young minister won steadily, and soon
they had to go to the stores to replen.
ish their stock. Toward the close of
the afternoon Mr.. Wilmer had won
every marble in the town of Upper
vile. Putting his winnings In a bag,
he remarked as he walked away, Now.
gentlemen. since you can't play mar
bles tomorrow l hope to see you all
at church. And he did."-New York
Tribune.
, 1908-09-17

the Merino group as feeders. They are
valuable in breeding up and may often
be crossed prohtably on range stock.
Just how this breed of sheep will COM
pare with others at the station remains
to be seen, as the animals we now have
were but recently acquired. 1t would
seem, though, that sections might be
found in which Delaincs could be used
to advantage, both from the wool and
mutton st%andpoints.
, 1908-09-17
LARAMIE coLoRED MAN
MARRIED AT CHEYENNE

Louis Louis, the ~janitor at the In
terstate Townsite building in this city,
arrived from Cheyenne this morning,
bringing his bride, Miss Bessie Hop
kins, whom he married in that city
last evening. Mr.. Louis left here last
night on train No. 6, and was met at
the depot by some friends, who took
him to the Hopkins home, the cere-
money being performed there. They
have already gon to housekeeping at
456 north Ninth street.
, 1908-09-17
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS

Locals will be inserted in this col
umn at the small cost Of n cent a
word for each insertion, to be paid for
in advance. II you have lost or found
anything, have anything to sell or rent,
or want to secure anything. in short a
want of any kind. a liner in THE RE
PUBLICAN will bring results.
, 1908-09-17
Market REPORTS
Live stock at South Omaha.

South Omaha, Sept. 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, goo head. Market slow to 10c
lower. Western steers, $3.25@5.25;
Texas steers, $3.00@4.60; range COWS
n heifers, s2.504400; Gamers, $500
@2.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75@
AIS; calves, s3.00@6.0O; bulls. $3.50
1926.
Hogs-Receipts. 800 head. Market
weak, sc lower. Heavy, $6.7096.95;
mixed. s6.75@6.S5; light, $6.65@6.95;
pigs, s5.50@6.50; bulk of sales, $6.75
@6S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, s4.0O@4.35; weth-
ers. s3.4094.O0; ewes. go;
lambs, $5.00@5.40.
, 1908-09-17
RETURNED TO CHEYENNE
AFTER DAYS HEI

Hon. e.. W. Burke returned to Chey.
enne last night, after having spent
some days here in the preparation of
the annual report OF the state pure
food commissioner and the state chem
list, which will be submitted at the
next meeting Of the legislature of the
state. The pure food commission, con
sisting of the commissioner, the chem
list, Prof. H. G. Knight, and the assis-
tant chemist, Prof. Ross Moudy, will
also have a portion of the report.
, 1908-09-17
Easier.

"That house l have taken from you"
said the dissatisfied tenant, ais horri-
bly, drafty. When l am sitting In
the middle of the DOL my hair blows
all over my head. Can't you do some
thing to the windows?"
Don't you think, SIR" replied the
house agent suavely, at would be
easier and cheaper for you to get your
hair cut?'-London Telegraph.
, 1908-09-17

People In the great cities fill many
pages Of the big newspapers with
WANT ADS. When they want what
they want when they want 1t, they
%patronize the WANT AID. columns.
The same thing can be done In this
town and this paper-the Introduction
Of the wanter to the wantee.
II you have anything for sale. for
rent, for exchange: II you want to buy
or rent anything, II you want to get a
position or il you want to hire some
body
A little WANT will bring you what
you want
The cost is insignincant compared
b the s~atisfactory result.
WHAT DO YOU wANTt
, 1908-09-17
to make fine untwilled worsted dress

to make fine untwilled worsted dress
goods"
Delaine stock, although existing at
present under various names, differs but
little and all has American Merino for
its ancestry, dating back to Humphreys
Importation of 1902. Early in the nine
teenth century Merino breeders sought
to improve the mutton type of their
animals without losing sight of wool
production.
, 1908-09-17
Making the Best Of Whatever Happens.

tOrison SWEET Marden, in Success
Magazine"
Some people are thrown of their
balance the moment anything goes
wrong with them. They do not seem
to have the ability to overcome i'm
pediments and to do their work in
spite of annoyances.
Anybody can work when everything
goes smoothly, when there is nothing
to trouble him; but a man must be OF
the right kind Of stun who car rise
above the things which annoy, harrass
and handicap the weak, and do his
work In spite Of them. Indeed, this Is
the test OF greatness.
AS a matter of fact, the greatest
achievements in all time have been
accomplished by men and women who
have been handicapped, annoyed, per
, 1908-09-17
FORT COLLINS Wan

HAS BAD AT TACK.
+. Prater of Fort Collins who came
to the city Tuesday afternoon in an
automobile with the Tate party, had a
a very serious night of it last night
with an attack of asthma, but was
able to be up and about today.
, 1908-09-17
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Wheat-Sept.,
$1.o1; Dec. s1.00h @100%. Corn
Sept, 77%c; Dec, 65% @65%c. Oats
Sept, 4sc; Dec, 4S$c.
Pork-Sept., $15.05; Oct. sl5.12k.
Lard-Sept., s9.97h; Oct, $10.021A.
Ribs-Sept, $9.62M Oct, $9.67k.
, 1908-09-17
Closing stock Quotations.

New York, Sept. 17.-Union Pacific,
1879; Southern Pacific, 1903; Anal
gamated Copper, 74%; Atchison, 81;
do preferred, IS; New York Central.
1O3; Pennsylvania, 121%; Steel, 44A;
do preferred, 1854.
, 1908-09-17

FOR SALE-Buildings formerly &C.
cupied by the Wyoming Tannery; will
sell cheap If taken at once. Inquire at
Wyoming Tannery. 27tf
, 1908-09-17
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, Sept. misunderstanding.
$500 head. Market slow and weak.
Beeves. s3.6007.50; Texans, $500
500; westerns, $3.20@5.S5; stockers
and feeders, s2.60@4.40; cows and
heifers, s1.70@5.65; calves, $4,000
1926.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000 head. Mar
ket steady. Western lambs, $3.50
$50; yearlings, $4.20@4.75.
, 1908-09-17
Useless WorrY.

1t frequently happens that 4 woman
worries a great deal over the question
Of calling on another woman who does
not care in the least whether she calls
Or not.-Chicago Record-Herald-
, 1908-09-17
E MENTIONED.
Some wind today.
Second day Of the fair.
Good crowd at the fair.

0oou wodIicr AOT tue lAiI.
Bethany & Son. the engineers.
Cool and pleasant during the fore
noon.
The bank barometer today marked
23.14.
The road to the fair grounds is in
fair conditions.
The special train from Cheyenne is
expected at 1920 tomorrow.
The country people are doing their
share toward supporting the fair.
Hair nets. rolls, phis. switches and
combs, at Mrs. Clippenger's, opposite
post Office.
New sidewalks have been laid in
front of the residences of F. C. Let's
and Mrs. Frank Simpson.
, 1908-09-17
GOOD RAM
AT STATION
PICTURE AND SKETCH OF DE,
LAME MERiNo OWNED BY Elk
PERTINENT STATION FARM.
Producing Glass Of Wool Used to Make
Fine UntwiIled Worsted Dress
ooods-Active Animals, With
Plenty Of style and Good Breeders
Head Of Msrino Groupe.

The following text and picture, are
from the Agricultural College Num-
ber' of the Ranchman's Reminder for
August:
"Delaine" is of French origin, "de
signifying of or from, and laine meaning
wool or wooden. The word in the wooden
trade indicates a class of wool used
, 1908-09-17

FOR SALE AT A BARGAiN-Gro-
Gerry store, stock and fixtures (postof-
fee in connection). For particulars,
write or call on Jas. A. McCune, Cen
tennial, Wyo. 32t6
, 1908-09-17

FOR SALE-Four shares Albany Mu-
tual Building and Loan stock, series 8;
want G per CEN interest. Inquire at
this office.
, 1908-09-17

st. Louis, Sept. 17.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 14@
19c; fine mediums, 10@15c; fine, 90
12c,
, 1908-09-17
New York Financial Market.

New York, Sept. 17.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 4@4h per cent; money on
call steady, IA per cent.
, 1908-09-17

FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
house for two or three months. Call
Mrs. Hodgeman, 702 Grand. 30t3
, 1908-09-17
Lead. copper and Zinc.

New York, Sept. 17.-Lead easy, at
s4.47h @4.521a; copper weak, $13.37A
@13.62h.
st. Louis, Sept. 17.-Spelter dull, at
$4.65.
, 1908-09-17
HERE IN INTEREST
OF SECRET q

OF SECHEI 7.
o. w Hall of Cheyenne Is in the
city as the state manager for the
American Order of Protection, having
a strong membership here. He will
remain until the end of the week or
longer.
, 1908-09-17

Folly Is never long pleased with IT.
self.-German Proverb.
, 1908-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished room; heat
light and bath; board If desired. 1015
Grand avenue. tt
, 1908-09-17

REMINGTON PUMP AND AUTO
MATIc sHoTGUNs FOR SALE AT
HOLIDAYS.
, 1908-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. Cor. University and Sixth.
eod-tf
, 1908-09-17

FOR SALE-A six-room cottage with
bath and barn. M. T. Ulen. 32t6
, 1908-09-17

The Semi-weekly Republican $500
q wear
, 1908-09-17

LARGE LINE OF TRUNKS, SUIT
CASES AND TELESCOPES AT HoL-
llDAY'S,
, 1908-09-17

FOR SALE-Piano. Dean Bode will
sell his piano. Very reasonable. 26tf
, 1908-09-17

FOR sALE-A secondhand Under
wood typewriter. M. 7. Ulen. 32t6
, 1908-09-17

0 o o o o o. o o o o Q Q Q
Q WEATHER REPORT FOR g
o STATE OF WYOMING. Q
Q Washington. D. c., Sept IT, q
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: G
Q Rain or cooler tonight and Fri @
q day. q
90 o Q .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-09

Cedar Greek, under a guise apparent
ly as harmless, and yet has no prob
lem involving the genius and inter
pidity with which Lee with a handful
of soldiers held practically the world
at bay for four long years; no prob
lens touching the age of Jackson
when he swept like whirlwind
through the valley of Virginia, and
no calculation, either simple or alb
struse, as to the amount of wanton
cruelty, rapine devastation and death
which followed the track Of Sher-
mans awakened vengeance from At
lanta to the sea.
Il That while we rejoice that the
bitter animosities engendered by
the events which these apparently in
nocent problems commemorate are
being buried beneath the advance OF
a better feeling, and are willing to
accept the benson of peace for all il
means, and at its full value, we do
nevertheless, most emphatieally sub
NIT that such subtle interjection OF
partisan history in our Southern
schools is not only violation ol
our statutes and an affront to our
patriotism and to our history, but ii
is by no means calculated to fall like
the gracious rain of heaven upon that
divine plant of concord which has
been growing up between the sec
lions, and more and more filling the
National atmosphere with its fra
GRANGE"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-08-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL LIFE Farm Loans

Mrs. j. E. Hightower entertained
charmingly Friday ewing at her
home on Hampton street in honor
of her fair guests, Miss Madge Ter
rell of Covington. Ca, and Miss Rob-
bic Client, of Dothan, Ala, two of
the most admired of the seasons Wis
itors here, and recipients of many
pleasing social attentions
The parlor, reception hall and YER
andahs were brilliantly lighted, and
with the merry throng of guests there
assembled presented a scene of
charming animation.
Interesting games added zest to
the evenings entertainment, and at
a later hour ices and cake were
temptingly served
Mrs. Hightower was assisted in
receiving her guests by Mrs Alice G.
Morgan and Mrs. George Duncan,
Many Of the fair visitors whose pres
ence adds to the seasons gaiety here
were guests upon this occasion.
Among the out of town guests were
the honorees, Misses Client and Ter
rell; Miss Patti Beall of Lumpkin,
Miss Gussie Belle Rawls of Dublin,
Miss Alice Foster of Buena Vista,
Miss Theresa Bashinski of Tennille,
Miss Mary L. sTharpe, of Savannah
Misses Montez Thomas, Lynda Nc
Laughlin, Lynda Mathis, Lula Mathis,
Lynn Mathis, Ruth Brown, Emma
May Borum, Blanche Hawkins, Ma
bel Hawkins, Mamie Wyatt, Genie
Gregory, Mary Richards, Hazel Tow
en- Ira Roach, Mary Bagley, Arbie
Harrison
Mesrs Walter Rylander, Charlie
Burke Will D. Fleming, Cliff VIII
liams, John T Clarke, Willard Flynn
John Allen Fort, Jeff Taylor, Walter
Brown Crockette Garner, Crockette,
G. D. Wheatley, McCleskey, Frank
Simmons, Jamie Fort Lee Hans
ford, Walter Page, Poe, John Wooten,
Taylor Fort, Olin Williams, Harcourt
Taylor, Joe Hair, Snow, Morgan,
Duke Hamil, Giles, Andrews.
$3.50
Compliment to Sumter Lady.
One of Sumter's most charming and
cultured women, Mrs. George w
Bagley, of DeSoto, has recently been
engaged as contributor to one of
the standard New York magazines
where she will be afforded excellent
opportunity to display her marked
ability as a writer
A few days since Mrs. Bagley sub
mitted to Hon. Thomas e. Watson
one of her recent poems, and SO
pleased was he herewith that her
name was at once suggested to the
magazine publishers, with the result
as above stated.