davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10

heal e.. n..f"'' -.
coherent. ".y!l.ani IL" a:r =:
much ard g = t"n IL" -
II come t. Hyl"Tn q coy
er boy ~. il: -"nl
fight and You're u - "f
the public AMI Of TIL. "| 20
the best material W nd if YOU
try and do the ri heres \"
limit TO what Won tut only
II you do the right ~
1.-The right thing 5nnett.
What do you meal. ~-yiSht
thing?"
81 mean you've got to do the
thing by the men who put you wb
you are today"
That's fair. But who put me where
1 am today|"
II did. Dick Horrigan. Who ever
heard of you till took You up? 30
body. If I didn't make you mayor.
who did. Id like to Know
1.-THE voters. The people OF V
city"
"The voters" scofTed IIorr
deuce they did. Who had
natei:'
"You did Put IL was tie pu,
elected me. and I'm going
your orders In one thing. I'm g
do the right thing 10y the men -"
pnt me where | am today" I'm going
to pay the voters for their trust in me
by giving them fair and -"''aic adj
ministratiOn. In the case o $ Ror-
ough Street railway franchis, ILL., for
nee tapping tS->{ocuY 1t lying
him on his ''h re | sign
intend t SeI ure it's for
OF the pc - 1T II is Tor
Of the ch n~for
Of I.ichar, IAN and q
mis- friends eicrS. No.
r. It'll q good. I'm
mat re discon-
b me Dwn fault.
:ou Mat If !
81 Eoath of
-
broke III
IN. it. II
ci... the boss
.. his own Tury. IF
what III n"
.,nt. your political career IS
IN this time On. See: It's
mashed Hat You think Of
as q fine. promising young
los on the road 10 the gov
, and maybe TO tho White
Well. y0u aren't. You're what
orrigin made !Iu. ana your
will he wat Dick Iiorrigan
ito make il. lifted YOU up.
IN tear you down just as easy.
hats NOR, by -, II! 10 it ii
ont sign the Borough bill. In
IAN of my word. and before ever
Il were nominated pledged NY
Jrd to have that bill put through
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10
CHAPTER vi.

CHAPTER VI.
"V YHAT a strange man. ex-
A claimed Dallas Wainwright
!" in wonder, as the anteroom
door slammed behind the
boss-"4pd what utterly abominable
-is he. Alwyn"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10

Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indiges.
ton, constipation, dizzy spells - these
are some Of the resu6 Of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor il he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime.
Made by the J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Hass.-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10
Flower Language Post Cads-a Series Of Il Free to You

the flower language? Can you read the
Of souvenir post cards this
appeal to
beautiful scenic view
Illustrate this series the
the
the violes ahuness etc You wont
in
and IN lose no time IN sending tne
promptly surprise Don't forget to ask about It, MY
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10

IN. the
Te has pleasing
~-,sa--s--'-N%o~, un-
nc -
wer.
was the
But doni
less. Alwyl
how strong
"There'sr
forget bis 7
bitter sms
But you'i
Please do, III.
mustn't keep nlm
a way out throug.
We'll go By that. &c
to your mother. \
60 now. Office :
first. WontyoN
be home and d
Despite Benne
was firm, and
frame of mini
himself into
alone in the
Dallas, whi
for i'm,
ru y
-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10

IN. the
Te has a pleasing
N~-s,.s;.---s~zsrasc- nm
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
Closing prices of active bonds dealt in. witt
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

st the outset yesterday prices in the stock
market made a moderate advance, but Z slow de-
cline soon set in which continued during the rest
Of the session, becoming pronounced IN the last
half hour, final prices being in most cases tie
lowest Of tie day and representing net losses as
compared with the last figures Of the preceding
day. The conspicuous exceptions to the general
downward tendency were the traction issues, ali
Of which-Interborough -Metrop o1tan common
and preferred. Manhattan. Third avenue and
lTetropo opo:lcar-n1ade handsome net advances No
special cause for their upward movement de-
veioped, but the prevailing theory was that these
stocl-s were being advanced TO make q market
for the Interborough- Metropolitan AZ per cent
bonds in which the trading an exceed
ingly heavy scale and which rose from 59Ss at
the opening 20 62, receding TO 60 at the close
4 report that the President was within a few
days send 4 special message TO Congress
recommending the enactment Of another en-
ployers' liability law and discussing various
topics relating TO corporations had a disturbing
influence on the market, ana the continuance Of
ruraors Of the possible liquidation Of one TWO
weak banks contributed the unsettlernenI.
The coalers were sold on the announcement that
the Reading had ordered lis mines TO be closed
10 morrow and Saturday. this news conflicting
with the previous report OF & fair Improvement
r the demand for anthracite coal Quotations
for copper metal were shaded z little by the New
York Metal Exchange but that action had no de-
pressing effect on the copper stocks, which inl-
proved On the news Of the arrangement made be-
tween the Utah Consolidated Copper Company
and the American Smelling and Refining Com
Fany. TIE quarterly report Of the United States
Steel Corporation was The subject of much dis
cussion. and its figures Of earnings, although not
poorer than had been expected and although
representing d surplus after charges and divi-
dends. were not very we'll received. The Steel
issues advanced fractIonaIly in the early part of
the day and closed at fractional net declines
The money market ruled virtually unchanged
from Tuesday, with call loans effected at from
1 y to per cent and time funds placed in fair
quantity at to a. per cent for rnaturities be-
tween thirty and ninety days and AZ per cent
for four TO six months. The foreign exchange
market eased off, the demand sterling rate de-
clining Is points In the bond department Of
the Stock Exchange another heavy days bust
ness was done, with marlborough Metropolitan
4las the most active issL-, as already noted. and
large transactions also in Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit IS and Mexican Central first and second in
comes
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARKET.-Afoney on call opened At ia
Per cent; highest, per cent lowest 11a per cent
closing, 1 a per cent; last loan, per cent; ruling
rate, rer cent. Time money was unchanged: Z.
fair business was done. Rates % II Per cent for
thirty, sixty and ninety days and ~ per cent for
four, I've ard six months Mercantile paper came
lHto the market IN liberal amounts Absorption
vas only moderately good. Rates. 612Q6 per cent
Tor rcorsed bills receivable and choice single names
ard &C 81 per cent for those not SO well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Tbe foreign exchange
market opened easier with sterling down 50
20 points E-S11e 55 for cables 4S765d4 S7l5
for demand sterling and 1855. 1886 FOR sixt-14y
olIs. Short francs were quoted at 516l4 less lis
and snort relchsrnarks al 50 lis less l-32. BuSt-
ness was duh during the first hour. On light de-
Hland for remittance the market sagged off 10 10
poiats further from the opening quota tions and in
the afternoon cables we're quoted at S735G4 6745
demand sterling al 4S794S710 and sixty-day bins
Al 4-3324. Short francs were around 5l65s less
5-s4, and short reichsTnarks 95 lis.
Baakers Destes raLas yEsre IS follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE--Bos par; Chicago,
25c premium; ST. Louis, 59c discount: San Fran
cisco, sight sc premium. telegraph 7I2c premium;
New Orleans. commercial 25c discount bank 81
premium; Cincinnati, par; Savannah. buying par
selling Size discount.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York exchanges
go. .7o1. 703 balances $9,701350 Philadelphia ex-
changes s1s553, 7ss balances S1.z9lSS7. Baltimore
exchanges 81 332.2Q4. balances $230043: Chicago
exchanges $34,56S2 2S4. balances s2s48.110.
SILVER MARkET.-Bar silver 55]kc Mexican
silver dollars. 4lc Bar silver H. London closed at
2J5sd. advance 1sG.
GOLD PREauUsL-In Madrid. I425; Lisbon,
1855.
MEXlCAN EXCHANGE.-Nexican exchange on
New York Is quoted at 24l1z.
GOVERNMENT RE- CEIP1'S.-.-Jstoms receipts
reported frone Washington %l,fi.O.3. internal
receipts, $55s654 miscellaneous receipts. $Jl-
5i4- Receipts for the day, S@,6549 902 expenditures.
$50 050. Receipts for The month 10 da,e Si5 49,
23: expenditures. $f f319: excoss of exrenditUres
*sa51-. Receipts far Tho year date ksfe SIC AZ.
expenditure. <5$}, ,'ia3", "Nces- Of expenditure
Sis -as
SlB-TREASUEY Y-The sub Tre8aur. was debtor
tho Clearing House sle3G.IaA
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was a small volume OF business - ~
IN the outside securities market and W. re :
moved with more or less trregulafiN., a, ~
changes were IN most instances cohnh ,ss g
tiOns- Standard or an sxcsptoh - - -srs
eraI rule and advanced sharply. The sOgps Il )
held firm. despite the reduction N p. srnss
grades OF the metal. In the speeiaI.ss1S- 70 -
was displayed in Bay State Gas ana SH.s S-,ss ~
wav. but the Consolidated SIssnShip rr.s
weak. the stock declining Co the ioN-S sa;s .
record Tle p~.y cont bonds lost =. -, scs'
s.lvec shares we're vitho'ls special l-s''''
weIs quiet
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
EaHSG IN CsTFF0RNI4a

Before you should have copies q our book
lsts, maps. hotel lists, etc- -
Tie eiecLric I.-hted Los ANGELES LIMITED via The
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN, UNION PACIFIC &
SALT LAKE ROUTE. the electric lighted OVERLAND
LIMITED and CHINA JAPAN FAST MAIL. via
me CHICAGO UNION PACIFIC * NORTH WESTERN
ccnPiete rrsscontinenCal
ever known Tickets information request. r.
JOHNSON, General Agent. c. & = Il. Ky. AL Broad
Ecrk.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London Jan. % .. In.-The market for ArnaTl-
can securities was firm. Final prices follow:
Itn-6orl York Nen York

FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.--aN money In
London. 314G3si per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills, 33s- per cent; long bills. 5a
"a per cent, Berlin discount rate, &. per cent
Paris discount rate, 21s Per cent. Paris exchange
on London. % francs 15l centinles Bar gold
us Cd Berlin exchange London % marks 49i4
pfennigs
FOREIGN SECU RITIES.-Eritish consos for
money IS els per cent; for the account 86a French
rentes, a5 francs Is centinas
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

Trading was quite active IN The mining market On
the Produce Exchange yesterday The total trans
actions were Il 400 shares distributed among four
stocks as follows: 1890 Branch Mint at 13c, 14lzc
and 16c the being buyer sixty days; 1000 Co.
bait Central q g6lzc 800 Diamond Black Butte at
2ic and 200 Midway SOC.
Bid and asked prices were:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
re,c. Of the Mn-rlana Coal Company.

10 B-oaivay. New 1orsI January l5th- L5Us-
Meeting of Maryland coal Company Tor
- ofa President Directors and for
business before the meeting VIII
he - the Company No ] Broadway
eSfr yo-f TeArua-- 1905. ~ eleven =. N
-scefcr BOOKS v close January 2Jth al three P M
1nd reopen On the morning Of February 9th. t9os
4. Z NEDHAN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30

.nice q The Treasurer. Cleveland o. jar 27th 1905
DIVIDEND NOTICE--Th- TeEul-r quarterly dividend
Of Original Guaranteed Stock, lfc
spon Special Guaranteed Ieterment stock. this
Company. payable March 1893. be
date the Office % Messrs. Wus0w. Laner
Co, 50 CeGar street New York Civ. Stockholders
4 record business February ICth.
+ Treas
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30

No / Wan street. New York Cty, Jan. 14th. 1903
IKE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has rhis day declared
oua-serv dividend Two Per o. the capital
stoc this Company payable on tie Z7h daE q Feb
y7zrv ss stockholders ot books of the
f-orany q close Of Mo-cay. February
1-th 1905 Transfer books viii close and
- -opzrs February 18th, 1878.
Z ". CAEENAUGH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30

70 large extent. In spite g recent reductions =
bar iron prices still saggtng and the-e Is Hrni
new business There IS also cutting below rscs1i
prices OF light rails"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
FinanciQt Meetings.
EMPIRE STEEL &. IRON COMPANY

Annual Stockholders Nesting
The Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
Empire steel & Iron Company Will be held at the
Place. Jersey City
J On "Wednesday. February 26th. 1905. al 10 O'Clock
4 II -
The Transfer Books will be closed II accordance with
20 Bylaws 3 O'Clock p NJ February 9th. 1905,
viii reoue1 q O'Clock !. N. February 9TH
raeS JAMES : STILLEAN. Secretary
fatasausua, Ps-. January 2stb, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
JEFFERsoS cLARFTELD COAL & icon COM.

t,v1de-d CT ana cre-hs1 per cert has boer de-
czred On preferred This Company aysble
February 18th next stockholders ot record February
q 3 ? DiVtCSnc checks VIII mailed by
the transfer agents q the Company.
r,ochester Isn,v %. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
DiU5dend Notices.
-FssED sTEL car COMPANY.

Kew York. y. Y, January 22-6. 1905
PREFERRED DIVIDEND No 20
= c-er1erly- dividend ce ONE AND TEREE-QCAE-
-E-s PER CENT ~ e. VIII be paid the preferred
sock Of This company February 26th. 1905.
hoI6e-s record tte close ot business February
t.L, 1905 Cheques VIII be mailed fro- The of1ce Of
~. co,nre-y The transfer books viii close three
" Febr1e-y 9TH. 1905. and reopen al = NJ
I'LL 5sSrEs n LAmBI2cG. ASST Treas
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
GOVERNMENT Bonds,

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tfons for government bonds compared with Tues
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
Bowling Green Trust Co.,
g BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
OFFICERS:

WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 1st Vlce-Presloent
CHAs. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Eice-Presldenf
JoEN HILTON. Sd V.-Pres & Treas.
WILLIAM N. LAWS Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30

The following securities were sold yesterday
auction at the Exchanss SalesToom b. Adrian 4
Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30

ss5. So Total sales for the day. 'Unlisted.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12
Rev. Auman's House Ransacked.

nCt. bIouoC nduodSHCos
Pubic, Aug. 9.-Whilee the occu-
pants were in attendance upon a
religious meeting at the First NJ. L.
Church, the home of the pastor. Rev.
O-rir W.-Auman, 315 west Twelfth
street, was entered by burglars last
evening and cash and jewelry to the
value of SEQ stolen.
Entrance was guiEed to the house
through II rear window, which was
pried open with q chisel. The bur
glary wis d.sco,ered until the Rev.
Mr. Amman and his faIn.I.s returned
from the Sunday evening service
when 1t was seen that the house had
been ransacked. Tables and chairs
were overturned. drawers had been
broken open, and considerable dam
age done.
The burglary is of the same style
committed some time ago upon the
premises of Robert Corkish across
the street and there is reason to be-
lieve that both crimes were commit
ted by the same parties. The police
are working on the case and while
they have but meager clews it is
likely that arrests will follow.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12
WORK sEG,Ns AT ONCE.
kansa.coiorado Company Begins OF
Eastern Branch.

Eastern Branch.
Pueblo, Aug. 10-Mr. A. b. Hunt
aud w. o. Bourne returned last eV-
.enipe from a trip to Garden CITY,
where they went to attend meet
.Jng of citizens to discuss the Kansas
Colorado railroad proposition.
Owing to the unanimous and con-
.certed support of the people OF FIN
ney county, it is proposed to begin
building the road at once, up ana
down the Arkansas river and from
Garden City to the north line OF the
county.
Mr.. L. M. Markham will be the en-
xlneer In charge, and will leave here
tonight to make his headquarters al
Garden City. He will begin survey
ing and securing rights OF way al
once in order that work may begin
as soon as the bonds asked for and
promised are voted.
The reasons for the apparent haste
in the matter is that the farmers a
long the line are very anxious u
have the power line Installed ane
ready for pumping water for mex
years crop.
Mr.. Hulit said that the govern
ment pumping plant at Deerfield has
demonstrated beyond a question o
doubt, two facts: First, that ther'
Is an abundance Of underflow. ant
second, that 1t can be pumped to th'
surface and used for irrigation.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12
kANsAs-coLoRADo CO.
Garfield and Newell Both Encourage
Great Arkansas Valley Irriga-
tion Scheme.

| Pueblo, Aug. 5-One of the best
things resulting from the visit of Sec
retary James II. Garfield to Pueblo
Tuesday night was the hearty man
rer in which he approved the plan
outlined in tn. Kansas Colorado trans
mis- sion line and electrical pumping
projct. The secretary was deeply in
tercsted in his project as he is in
all schemes designed for the purpose
of enlarging the irrigated area of
the state, and after listening to a
| history OF the project. it's purposes
and possibilities. gave it as his opin-
ion that the scheme is not only feas
iblc. but he said the completion of
such a railway and power system,
pumping water upon the now arid
lands. will make wonderful improve
me mt in development work all along
the Arkansas valley"
f.. H. Newell, director of the Unit
ed States reclamation service, also
showed keen interest in the project
The plan you have outlined said
Mr.. Newell, is a conservation Of
ctal and water. By consuming the
slack at the mine, where your power
plant is located, you create electrical
lower which is transmitted to the
pumping plants at various points
Town the valley. 1t ought to be a
big success. 1t is simply a question
Of capital, and there is no project EN-
bracing irrigation that seems more
worthy of pushing.
Secretary Garfield, when asked a
bout the success of electrical pump
ing plants, said that he had seen a
number of electrical turbines work
ing nicely, and mentioned one in par
ticular, in Arizona, that throws "a
inch stream of water.
Officers and directors of the Kan
sas-Colorado company's projects are
naturally very much pleased with the
words of encouragement from Secre-
tary Garfield and Director Newell.
because they are touring Colorado 70
the express purpose of studying con
ditions in connection with all plans
for the development and advance
ment of the state.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12
LOG ROLLING.
Big Crowd Of Woodmen Have a Fine
Celebration.


The NJ. w. A. log rolling was held
yesterday and wasa great success.
The first thing of Importance was
the arrival of the east end camps
from Granada and Hartman on the
Stub. The Lamar Band met the Stul
and welcomed the large delegation
from the east end with couple OF
very fine selections. About eleven
o'clock all of the Woodmen who were
not already a. the Fair Grounds. wer
on their way there.
Nearly all of them took their lunch
es to the grounds and had their din
ner picnic fashion.
There were to be two short address
ses given by the State Deputy, and
the state Consul, but for some un-
known reason these gentlemen did nc
arrive.
The sports and contests started
about 2 y. m. These were all given
their share of the cheering and the
Tug Of War drew an extra good quan
ity of cheering as did the three hun
dred yard foot race, won by Leonard
Sandford in 3S seconds. The Tug OF
War was Lamar VS. Granada and Har
man camps, there were ten men on
each side, and for about a minute
neither side gained. Then the La
mar boys proved that they were the
best stayers.
In the Log Loading contest a coupl
of men from Michigan won by about
two seconds. They certainly went
at 1t like they knew how.
The Base Ball game was very good
considering the amount of practice
the Lamar boys had, and besides the
East end team had five regular Hart
man players in its line up. including
their pitchr and catcher and the
pitcher was just about the whole
show when he wanted to be.
There were about five of six hun
dreG people present and they all hope
that the NJ. w. A. Log Lolling day
win oe made an annual occurance.
With the exception of the Drill
and the woodchopping contests all
the contests on the program were
given.
Following will be found the win
ners Of the contests:
Fat Mems Race so yards-Lloyd
Greek, Granada, 1st; o. Buck, Hart
man End.
Free for all Foot Race 100 yards
C. Gilman, Granada. 1st; Leonard
Sanford Lamar. End.
Womens Race SO yards-Maud
Bn nard. Lamar. 1st; Sena Swadiey'
Lamar. End.
Free for all Race 800 yards-Leon-
ard Sanford, Lamar. 1st; C. Gilman
Granada, End; Time, 38 seconds.
Log Loading-C. d. Stennett, Haw-
.horne Camp, 1923 Michigan. and E.
Homer. Galeil camp 1880 Michigan.
1st team; time 25 seconds. LLOYD
Creek. Grana la, and e. o. Patterson
Hartman. enl team time 26A seconds
Saving Cohtest-F'rank osburne
and E. l.. "-e;mer, Lamar. 1st team
23 seconds. Y. b. Hart and w. D.
Norwood, lamar. End team; 20 80
seconds q. o. Paterson and w. E.
Paterson. father and son. 3rd. team
81 1-5 seconds.
Tug of War-10 men on each side
Hartman and Granada VS. Lamar. Wo
by Lamar.
Base Ball Game-Lamar-Wiiey VS.
Granada and Hartman. Won by the
later. Score Is to 2.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12
Wiley Items,

Mr.. Helquist, the chief agricultru-
ist for the Holly Sugar people, and
Mr.. Hinton were in Wiley Wednes-
day. Mr.. Hinton will fill the position
vacated by the resignation of II. j..
Bennett. Mr.. Bennett has accepted
a position with the Alfalfa Meal com
pany as field man.-Nearly all the
carpenters returned to Hartman Sun
day or Monday and will complete the
work on the Hartman mill before re-
turning here. The machinery is ex-
pected for the Wiley mill any day no
A carload of brick has been unloaded
to be used to encase the boilers and
constructing the chimneys.-Mr.A And
erson of the commission firm of Pitts
burg was here last Friday looking af-
ter the cantaloupes in this locality.
He visited C. b. Rays 10 acre field
of melons and gave as his opinion
that the field would yield 100 crates
per acre. The prospects for good pri
es for Arkansas Valley cantaloupes
are very flattering.-Wiley Journal
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12

Another bunco game in Denver yes
terday in which the pool sharks re-
lieved a country man Of several hind
red dollars. Mayor Speer's gang oil
imported sharks are working over
time now. as they know they will be
closed up a week or so before cleo
fien.
The Lamar register., 1908-08-12
Kansas-coIorado Irrigation Plans In
duces Settlement.

ouceS SettIemeHt.
La Junta, Aug. 9-The assurances
made by the Kansas Colorado Power
and Transportation company. which
plans building an electric line from
Canon City to Dodge City, that land
in this vicinity can be irrigated by
means of pumps operated by power
from its project, have induced thirty
families to take up claims on tract
nine square miles in area north of
the city.
The land is very rich, but hereto
fore 1t has been too far above the
water level to permit of irrigation.
The new company plans to pump wa
ter abovethe land and has positively
stated that this land can be irrigatd.
The land has been settling up rapid
Iy, and entries are being made ev.
cry day. The company has given as
surance that the highest land in the
tract can - reached.
Sharp County record., 1908-09-25
De Wits Carbolizad Y

De Wits Carbolized Witch
Hazel Salve is recommended as
the best thing to use for piles
Il is, of course, good for any
thing where a salve i 8 needed.
Beware Of limitations. Sold by
Nv. G. Snow.
Fl. T. Croft Of Sidney was a
pleasant caller at the Record
Office one day this week, while in
town on business. Mr.. Croft ia
a good man and valuable citizen,
and his many friends are sorry
that he is soon to move to Okla
hOma.
The Springfield Business COL
lego can give employment to
about 100 young women who de-
sire to work for board while taxi
inc a course in school. Those
who can pay for tuition and
books should write to President
j. A. Taylor.