davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-31
MORE TEMPTING
PRIZES OFFERED
TOWN LOTS AND OTHER VALU-
-,,ABLE REWARDS FOR EXHIBITS.
BUSINESS men COME TOFRONT
Every Encouragement Extended to
Exhibitors in All Departments at
the Midwinter Fair. Others to BE
Heard From.

The list of premiums offered for eX-
hibits at the Midwinter Fair con-
tinues to grow, and indica-
lions are that some of the most valu-
able premiums ever offered at any
county fair will be the reward of the
successful exhibitors. Several town
lots valued at from 500 upwards
have been placed on the list by some
of our enterprising valley developers.
Valuable and useful gifts of various
kinds are being subscribed by the
merchants daily, which added TO the
money premiums offered by the Fair
Association, will make it we'll worth
the while of the farmers and house
keepers to compete.
Following are the additions TO the
list since yesterdays publication:
For best sugar cane exhibit. Fine
BRIDGE Beach steel range, retail val
ne S45 by the Brownsville Hardware
Co.
Best collection irrigated farm pro
ducts OF all kinds, Leonard cleanable
refrigerator, solid oak, retailS for
sac, Hicks Hardware Co
Best collection citrus fruit, lot at
AIlendale, by Citrus Fruit Develop
ment CO.
Best display of cabbage, So Stetson
nat, by r. c. Patterson.
Best homemade cake. $40 punch
bowl. Brownsville Drug Co.
Best homemade pies, pair ladies'
Red Cross shoes. value 81, any style,
Boston shoe Store.
Best dozen homemade biscuits,
either soda or baking powder, so
pounds of home rendered lard, Amer
lean Meat Market.
Best pound homemade candy, silver
manicure set, worth s7.50, Putegnats
Pharmacy.
Best individual exhibit, silver cup,
Hallam Colonization Co.
A lot at Mission has been promised
nv the Mission Land improvement
20. and a lot at San Benito or its
cash equivalent by the San Benito
land and Water Company. but the
special exhibits for which these will
he given are not yet announced.
other premiums win be added to
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-31
ing in the name of handling farmers

ling in the name of handling farmers
produce, disarranges actual markets,
creates a false basis for prices and
makes the man who produces it
puppet in the hands OF a few score
men who get rich at his expense. Or
ganization seeks to correct this, yet
men cry down organization. and edi-
tors, such as the one referred to by
Friend Blines. throw organization
into the deep, deep sea. &c orrespon-
dence Colenan's Rural World.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-31

the list before next week, as several
have promised to assist. and the com
plete list will doubtless include the
name of every merchant and business
man of any prominence in Browns
vile, while many of those IN other
valley towns are also expected to do
nate prizes.
Prize List Already Published.
Grand Sweepstake Prizes.
Best display of any one variety of
poultry by an individual Granl-
father clock, feet in height, Mis-
sion style, value $500.
Donated by Brownsville Business
Mems Club
Regular prizes will be awarded
on poultry as follows:
Breeding Pens.
LIST prize, $500; End prize, $500.
Single Birds.
First Second
Best Cock $500 $10O
Best Cockerel ..... $2.Oe $1.OO
Best Hen ... $500 $1.OO
Best Pulllet $500 $1OO
All exhibits of poultry competing
for prizes will be divided into classe
as follows the prizes to be awarded to
the best birds of each class:
Class A-American Breeds.
Barred, White and Buff Plymouth
Rocks; Silver Laced, Golden, White.
Buff, Black, columbian, Partridge
and Silver Penciled Wyandottes;
l.lack and Notified Jav,.s: S. C. an4
R. C. Rhode Island Reds.
Glass B-English Breeds.
S. c. Buff, S. C. White and S. c.
Rack Orpington; Colo-ej Silver
Gray and White Dorking; Red Caps
Glass C-Asiatice Breeds.
Light and Dark Brahmas; Buff,
Partridge, White and Black Cochins;
Black and White Lengshans.
Glass D-Mediterranean Breeds.
S. c. Brown, S. C. White, S. c.
Buff. S. c. Black, R. C. Brown andR.
c. White Leghorns; White Faced
Block Spanish; Blue Andalusians; S.
c. Black S. C. White and Rose Comb
Black Minorcas; Notified Anconas.
Glass Polish Breeds.
Golden. Silver. White. Bun-laced.
White Crested, Black. Bearded Gold
en-, Bearded Silver and Bearded
White Polish.
Glass G-An Breeds Not Included in
CLASH, b. C. d. E and f.
Turkeys.
First Second
Best pair of turkeus
and variety $500 s1-0o
Best Gob6ier. any va
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-31

First Second
Best pair of turkeus
and variety $500 s1.0o
Best Goboier. any va
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-31
Eggs.

Best dozen eggs, white $500 S1.00
Best doz. eggs, brown $500 $1.G0
Best dozen eggs, pink $500 5t.0t
Weight and uniformity in size,
shape and color will govern awards
in eggs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-31

As all good fruit cakes improve
with age we will always keep some
on hand. Ours are better than mother
used to make. CLAWS Bakery. Phone
a.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-31

riety $500 $1.0O
Best Hen, and variety $2.0o $1.Uy
Ducks.
Best pair of ducks, any
variety ~ $2.0e $1.OO
Geese.
Best pair of geese, any
variety .,.. $500 $1.O0
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-31
Utility Premiums.

Utility PREMIUMS.
Realizing the great Importance of
of the market poultry industry in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley, upon
which depends ultimately the finan-
cial success of every branch of the
poultry business, and for the purpose
of encouraging the fullest develop
ment of this industry, premiums will
he nffered ON the following.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-31

Anything you want in a heater.
Phone us. wen do the rest. Browns
vile Hardware Co. sss
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-12-31

First Second
Best half doz. ,broilers $500 $1.O0
Best half doz. friers $500 $1.OO
Best half doz. roasters $500 $1.OO
Best half doz. capons $500 s1.00
Best halfdoz. dueklings$3.OO $1.0O
Best half doz. squads $500 $1.O0
Birds competing for utility prem
iums will be judged alive, from
strictly market standpoint, regard
less of breeds, thereby permitting
all breeds to compete againss each
other strictly on their merits for
market purposes.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
MAKE IT YOURSELF
Tells How Any One Can Prepare SIM.
pie Home.Msae Mixture, Said To
Overcome Rheumatism

There is SO much Rheumatism,
here in our neighborhood now
that the following advice Will be
highly appre ciated by those
who suffer:
uet from any good pharmacy
1nc-hali ounce Fluid Extract
)andel.on. one ounce Compound
I>argon, tLree ounces of Com
pound syrup Sarsaparilla. Shake
i.,ese well in a bottle and take in
te.tSi.ooniul doses after each
lneal and at bedtime, also drink
plenty OF good water.
1t is claimed that there are
few victims OF this dread and
.urturous disease who will fail
to find ready relief in this simple
homemade mixture, and iii most
cases a permanent cure is The
result.
This simple recipe is said to
strengthen and cleanse the elimi-
n,tiAe tissues OF the Kidneys so
ii al they can filter and strain
II ON the blood and system the
i, isons, acids and waste matter,
lich cause not only Rheuma-
tlSm, but numerous other dis
Eases. Every man or woman
.tcrc who feels that their kidneys
re not healthy and active. or
NI'o suffer from any urinary
,rouble whatever. should nor nes-
itate to make up this mixture. as
i, is certain to do much good,
and may save you from much
misery and suffering after whils.
Our home druggists say they
will either supply the ingredients
or mix the prescription ready to
take if our readers ask them.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
A Work Of Art

4 representative of The Chief
tain had the pleasure. the other
day. of seeing the artist ic PAINTING
IN the new kouse built hy \, ii
Gri>wold near the DIR. sherman
residence. and | ecane Immediately
interested ia thu. artists identity.
Upon inquiry it WAS learned III I
he WAS none otaer than ". L.
.)ackmau. whos.. twenty odd years
experience have been spent in oh
servation as well as the art OF
house lnin,ing
1t has b..ea decided To keep
the house open on Sunday
next. between the hours of , il Il
1 4o.clock p. m. til 1t the peopl,, of
Holly may see tn. lltes.. both
from IN art Site and mech mi al
standpoint,
Patronize { hltftsin ;dvel Isl rs .
They leli.>r in \ ,rrel,ct Holly.
Help those " he hel you
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
Plantirc to Music.

In Eat.,iin. according to the Manila
Times. the lal'or of TIL risr pa. l.
a Rhythmic dr!itlt. The f,lt.s ;l.a not
plowed or i,u,ldlcd. nor is there any
transplan;in.: hut the brush II, ~
dergrowth are chw'prd down w. -
los. then burned. The ground is hHad.
and corn is planted in Spots ;i''ont ,ix
feet al,art. "tcn /; is IL fnt; hf.'i -
rice is planted. two or three kernels in
a hole. ;ilol. eighteen inches ap ri.
One man has II :c;liar and pas at.5'.i
six or dozen men with long. sh: p
eneti mmhoos give rapid thrusts III IL,
ground. keeping time with the f!;i"i"
and doing :; fantastic series of ra.'s
backward WITH joyful shouts. ,lGln-
while two nr i'i.cc women or girls are
able to Groo the sees In tie holes
made by one man and cover them up.
keeping IN Il jolly. laughing comment
all the time.
A disadvantage.
A man was /praising he improve
ments mace by friend in hi. dwell
ing. Your house looks lot better
now that it has been all newl., paint
ed
well" the man who had been re-
decorating admitted gloomily. 1T does
look bit better But we shall have
to wash the windows more frequently
to keep in harmony with it!"-London
Familv Harah
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01

Friday evening Santa Fe Ear
on the side track at Granada .'as
broken into and ago pounds of
corn and three sacks OF -four .,to-
len from the company. The s an
Ia Fe has had special agents I ere
His week investigating the afl air.
b;;; 50 far no arrests have b cen
nude. 1t is not known whei .her
not 2nr clilc has been fousd As
10 the thieves.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
HARTMAN
Gath" Picks Up His Pen to Tell II
to EN- Riiht

Hartman continues to interest
capital whenever the subject is
broached. and it stands today as
one of the safest investment prop
ositions in the Valley. as its
growth is slow but sure.
August Buck. the genial presi-
dent of the Hartman bank. has
Just returned from the East at
tending to his diversified inter
ests.
The New Years ball given
.ointlv by the Modern Woodmen
md Manager F. NJ. Wilson of
the Alfalfa mill. was great sue
"css. The tri-colored electric
lights never shonc BRIGHTER than
on this occasion. and everybody
had most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. VI. Wilson
spent the HOLIDAYS with friends
and relatives in Denver.
Ed Helwick and Dick Appel
wont to IIollv on usual Saturday
night schedule. leaving Monday
To look after anothor weeks busi-
ress in the alfalfa metropolis.
The good people of Hartman
wonder why they cannot be fav
ored with TIE presence Of these
Young gentlemen on the Sabbath
day.
Sunt. +. w. johnson of the
Alfalfa mill reports that they are
making excellent runs both day
and night. Frosty" is there
VIXEN it comes to the "alafalucia"
business.
The new Woodnlan building.
which will be pride to every
chopper" in this forest, will be
started in the near future. 1t will
be two stories high, and the arch
itecture the best than money will
buy.
Mr.. w. d. Graves last week
sold his livery to Swezo &
Nlaugh, and has made his plans
to farm Carpenter place this year.
Mrs. W. A. Connelley has been
quite i'll with appendicitis, but is
gradually convalescing and will
soon be herself again.
Ed Helwick, the debonair book
keeper at the alfalfa mill, has
learned that hurry-up calls for
surgeons in the vicinity of Hart
man costs 81 per.
Messrs. F. M. and George T.
Wilson attended meeting of the
board of directors of the Denver
Alfalfa Milling and Products Co.
at St. Louis last week, which was
an enthusiastic one.
]. E. Adamson, considered one
of the best boosters in the dis
trict, accompanied by his amiable
wife, left on Christmas day for
Colorado Springs, afterward
journeying to Lincoln, Neb..
where they will attend the we'd
ding Of Mrs. Adamson's sister.
II YOU will take Foleys Orino
Laxative until the bowels become
regular you will not have to take
r,,rgativcs constantly. as Foley's
Orino Laxative positively cures
chronic constipation and sluggish
liver Pleasant to take The Holly
Pharmacy, Ilselman Bros. Prop S.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-01
School District 81
MONTHLY REPORT

Number of boys enrolled 23
Number of girls enrolled 13.
Total 36
Average attendance 3D.
The school month closed on
December 9th with quite an en-
trrtaining programme of songs,
rccitntions and dialogues.
After winch there was Il gener-
Gus distribution of Christmas pre-
sents by both teacher and pupils.
George Hank ins Teacher
The 1Iollv Chieftain's plant is
better prepared To print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a specially OF this work and turn
out a superior quality of bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
very prompt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06
InstancesF rom History

The late Richard Mansfield was a pa
tient sufferer in his last illness, and be
retained his good cheer to marked de-
gree. One day he told his physician
that he believed he would not live many
weeks longer.
''Bosh" said the physician. "You
are good for long time yet. Why,
man alive. did you ever hear of any
body near death with legs and feet as
warm as yonrs2"
Eyes" replied Mr.. Mansfield, "lots of
them. For instance, there was Joan Of
Arc and the Salem witches. -Harper's
Weekly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06

sayin' as how them lens had got tired
of layin' eggs, an as how it had become
unfashun abul, as the layin' of eggs
had tenduncy to increas thur corpu-
lency an destroy thnr symutrickal fig
gure, an as the novelty of the machines
had wore off they gees to work to give
us the razz e lazzle fur the count. 1t
seems that wun day a OF hen had fOun'
piece of lookin' glass an as she hap
pened to be lookin' in the glass one day
when she laid egg she sees tie pain
full expresshun on her face just as the
machine tailed one; so she concloOdes
as how it wuz the expresshun what
makes the machine tally an that it
wuzzent necessary to lay emmy more
eggs. An CESS she wuz about right
fur we usty watch them hens go up an
look in this piece of lookin' glass and
get pa nful expresshnn on thur face
an then the reglstur would tally one
every time. OF cuss the hens had early
discovered that il the machines did
dent tally an show as how they wuz
producers in the egg line they wuz
mighty soon due fur the cold storage.
Itwuz clear case of Jimmy 4ting
the non-producers an the hens had got
dead wise to the scheme an was gettin'
credit fur bein' egg producers without
the ushul egg-zurshuns. After this we
takes the machines often the hens, but
that diddent do emmy good, fur they
would just keep on maxim faces, think
in of cuss that they'd gone thru the
process of layin' egg. Then we gath
ers up all the pieces of lookin' glasses
in the yard, but that diddent stop em'
fur they goes down to the creek an
looks in the water at thur rsfieckshuns;
so at last we has to admit az how we is
all down an out on the egg bizzy-ness,
but it wuz shure wondy-ful sight to
see all them hens standin' round an
maxim faces an goin' thru various con-
torshuns in order to make us all believe
as how they wuz some important-just
| the same as what numerous hens of
both spe eshus does n ,wadays fur simi.
lar purposes.
After we concloodes as how we is
ruined finanshully, we kills all the hens
an burns the hoozhur in effy-g, an of
cuss as we is all busted we moves up
inty Minny-sota whur we inte Ids to
catch lot of Scandy -hoovians an train
'em fur to herd rsin-deers out in Wyo.
min. Now all of this should ackt as
a turribul example, fur that hoozhu1
not only ruined the industryness OF
them hens, but lie corrupted thur NOR
rils an established bad pre-seed-dunt
which fines as how great many hens
of both speeshus is still foilerin' even
unity this day. An'further-more no iu
venshuner should ever attemp' to i'm
prove on the Laws of Natur, an no one
wants to ever intymate openly that hs
ever believes that my hen amt allu.
tellin' the truth-fur such dOin's ha,
caused many a contenshus erupshur
in otherwise peacy-bul community
ST HASKELL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06

Lend A Hand, published at the State
Penitentiary, Salem, Ore. presents q
neat typographical appearance. 1t also
contains choice selection OF readable
matter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06

Unless you bear with the faults of a
friend you b6tray your own -Syrus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-12

Ebony Finished Mir TOTS, quite a collection to select from. Prices Z5c up to .. ......Sz.98
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-27

WEW IUhh n[M plHlE
A New Record Price MadeE$s22 a
Square Foot Paid For Wall
Street Property.
(Hcrald SpeciaI.)
New York, Dec. PA new record
price for real estate in New York City
was made the other day in tie sale of
the Offender building. on the north
west corner of Nassau and Wall
streets, for which @1,5OO,0OO was paid,
Or about 1922 a square foot The
highest price previously paid for a
square foot in the financial district
was $500, for the Wall streetnbt on
the southeast corner of Broadway
which was sold few years ago. If
this boosting of real estate prices
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-27
-
MOuS lot us CuTts OF cOIus, and Cdn at
WAYS he denended 11nnn IIse If and

the more serious diseases may be
avoided. For sale by Bratton Drug
Co.
WILL TRAIN IN TEXAS.
Three of the Major League Teams Are
Coming Next Spring,
The following lineup shows where
the major league teams will train
next spring:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-27

WUHAi LUVLlj fiEi LjUG
Better Than She Did Her Rrother-Ar
Interesting Letter From Little
Old New York.
New York, Dec. 25.-One of the
most gruesome tragedies enacted in
this city for many years was the
death, the other day, of Carl Limpert,
middle-aged salesman who lived
with his married sister in an apart
ment house on West 129th street. His
sister, like so many other women ia
New York, was dog crazy and thought
more of her brindle bull terrier than
of her own blood relations. The dog
was vicious and had attacked and bit
ten her brother and a dozen other
persons, but the woman refused to
give up the brute, because she thought
him such a dear pet" During her
absence the other day her brother en-
tered the apartment. How it happen
ed can only be coniectured. but the
dog evidently attacked the man
against whom he seemed to have a
grudge. Limpert defended himself
and a terrible battle took place, which
ended with the victory of the vicious
brute When Imports sister came
home after dark, she found the dog
painting and growing and her brother
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-27

Pittsburg-Hot Springs, Ark.
Chicago-New Orleans, La
New York-Marlin, Texas.
Observation-Disclosures, Ga.
Philadelphia-Southern Plains, N. c
Brooklyn-Columbia, S. c.
ST I.nnis=Ii title Rock Arl,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-12-27

.snsz.1zszszE1s1lsssssasasssssszs1s.azszssezs
lists between Nicola Zercla and Clio
vanni zenatello, two of the Italian
tenors of the Manhattan Opera House.
The cause of the trouble is rather
unique in the history of operate
squabbIes, and furnishes conclusive
evidence of the susceptibility to super
stitious notions among stage folk
When zenatello made his first ap-
pearance in "Tannhaeuser," Zerola oc-
cupied stage box. Zenatello stood
it for two acts, but then he refused to
go on unless the rival tenor was re-
moved from the box He claimed
that it was bad luck" to sing with
another tenor in the stage box He
had to be humored and Zerola was
induced to change his seat, but since
then there is great GOODNESS between
the two singers.
Karl Jorn an American Now.
Ouita n nun,har of tho ip,portad
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
JudGe Ely Jukee Roy.

New London, Mo-, Jan. 10. 1t is
quite generally believed that Judge
David H. Ely, of Hannibal, will be
appointed assistant attorney gener-
al OF Missouri, by Governor Hadley.
In case this surmise proves correct,
it will mean a vacancy on the cir
cult bench in the district, and there
is no more available Republican
anywhere than Judge Reuben S.
Roy, of New London. Friends are
urging him for the place, and are
presenting as one /of his claims
that he made the congressional race
against Champ Clark last fall
against almost insurmountable odds.
He was defeated but cut down
Champs majority very materially
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
FOREIGN Missionary Rally.

In the Christian church at Paris
on Monday Feb. 8, 1909 beginning
at 100 p. m. The afternoon ses-
sion will be addressed by several
speakers. including A. Mclean of
Cincinnatio, Ohio, who will have
charge of the rally, W. H. Hanna
of the PHILIPPINES, DR.. James
Butchart of China, and others.
The night session will be given
over to the showing and explana-
ton of scenes of missionary life by
the use of moving pictures. Every
one is invited. No admission be
charged. The Paris church will
entertain for supper and night lodg.
ing all who will attend from nearby
towns and country churches. Don't
miss this chance of a life time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

Perry, Mo, Jan. 10. The rabbit
hunt has come off and such a lot
of Dummies" as were killed are sell
dom seen at one time in these parts
A. F. Ward and j. P. Crockett were
the captains, and of course each
were eager for their side TO kill the
largest number. Cockrell's side were
the victors. There were S,24S rab-
bits killed that day and Charlie
Mccoy bought them at 6 IA cents
each.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Hildebrandt.

R. H. Hildebrandt passed away
at 6:45 o'clock last evening at the
home of his brother-in-law, DR.. j.
w. Taliaferro, 1881 Broadway ex-
tension, aged So years. He had
been in poor health for several
months. suffering with heart troub-
lie and for the past two or three
weeks had been confined to his
home. For nearly a year he had
been in the employ of the 0lney
Music Company, first operating a
branch store at Palmyra and after
wards at Monroe City. He was a
splendid salesman and was an hon;
orable and upright gentleman, hav-
ing the implicit confidence of his
employers and the good will of his
customers and acquaintance gen.
orally. Hannibal Journal.
Mr.. Hildebrandt's last illness be-
gan in this city and the friends he
made while here will regret to
learn of his death.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21

confession. signed By his sons whS:
II always knew that the Higgins
family was opposed to me, Ane nstiesd
that they were especially pleased when
was blottsd from Walters nAemery.
HhAd won him once despite their oY-
position and resolved 10 do - again.
keeping my effort n secret frem them.
began at the beginning. In my ewn
way pledging him not TO let his fam
lily know Of his meetings with me;
that when I had won him married
him ciandsstinsly before they eeuld
Interfere"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
Quite Swell.

Another auto has been added to
the Monroe list by Charles Pierceall
and Nose Leake, Ill tell you girls,
it isn't of the smuggling up sort,
the plaything has partitions be-
tween the seats. Spose Nose and
Charlie got it that way cause they
are bashfnl. Well bet those par
titions are taken out before the
spring glides by.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-01-21
IF. RODGERS.

Miss Ruby Hord extended her
Christmas vacation to Monday last
and even then her friends were
lothe to give her up. So much so
that E. o. Hallock, L. Hagan and
Mabel Vowel accompanied her as
far as Lakenan on her return to
Liberty.