davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14

R. L. ONeal. Jr.. and z. F. Morgan are the only authorized travelling rep resentatives of The Age Herald in it's circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14

2 The only chance for real tariff revi- sion rests with MT. Taft, and it is a slim one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14

Astronomers can predict with cer- tainty all eclipses except those of Con- gross.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
Oxfords for Men and Women

Highclass low shoes for men and women Perfect
fitting at ankle heel and toe and always easy and
Portable the feet They built fine foot lines
and give the greatest satisfaction in STYLE appearance and
service. Only the best of materials and workmanship
put into them The proof that shoes are superior
to all others found the fact that we guarantee our
footwear.
Mems Oxfords--Patent, Gun Metal Chocolate, Ma
hogony, Oxblood Russia Tans Button and Bluchers At
$780, $500, $500
Ladies' Oxfords---Patent Gun Metal Russia Calf
Chocolate Kid Patent kdin pump ankle strap blucher
Matinee tie and ankle ties at
$500 to $3.50 per pair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
Ladies' Summer Underwear

Our underwear patrons will be pleased to note that the
manufacturers Of Munsing Underwear also making
line Of underwear which known for their excellent
wearing and perfect fitting qualities
Ladies low neck lace knee Union Suits
at 5Oc Use and 81 90
Ladies' low neck fitted knee Union Suits,
at ~. $780,. Soc and 75c
Ladies' low neck long sleeve ankle length Union Suits
at 50c 75c and 81. 100
Ladies' vests long and short sleeve high and low
neck. Pants ankle length, lace trimmed knee, fitted
knee, in complete line Of sizes, att 25 to SOC
Chldrens Munsing summer Union Suits, perfect fitting
in low neck no sleeve knee length--and in long and
short sleeve knee length. at - . Soc to Csc each
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
WASH GOODS

The new stripes, checks and floral designs are now
shown in abundance. Every pattern fresh dainty and
beautiful can be. First come first served as stocks
will soon be depleted therefor our invitation to come
soon.
Bingham Tissues checks. stripes and plaids desir-
able for gowns at the yd. -~-..- 20 and Csc
Imported Madras good for suitng 81 inches wide,
at. 49,. $780,. $780, ..--.. - . - - - - 4Oc
Merceaized poplns fine qualities in all colors %
inches at the yard - - - - - : SOC
Sumra jacquard Silk, Silk Pongee Kama Sk---only silk
finished, washable at Soc the yard, in all the latest
shades-Fraise Coral, Lemoge, Taupe Russell Electric
Cream and Black.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
japanese Mating,
Carpets and Rugs

In our Rug and Carpet department, On the ,ecend
floor, will be found complete assortment Of Domestic
Rugs Of all classes, from the high grade Saxony to The
expensive Straw Mating Rugs We are also SHOWING
the best line Of Straw Mangs in the history of this de-
partent Fresh, goods, just received from Japan,
in medium and better grades, both small figures and
pet effects.
Call and the extensive assortment Of Carpetipss
consisting Of Wiltons administers, Velvets BRUSSELS
Tapestries Wool The various grades are shown in
the latest patterns and color combinations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
| White Goods
FOR
Graduation Golu1,s

We showing complete line of beautiful white fabrics
tor graduating See before making pur
chases Prices right
French Lawn 48 inches WIDE Of excellent quality and really
splendid value the price quote namely 40c
81 inch Persian Lawn fine sheer qualities ranging price from
the yard - ------. ---.-.-22 to 60c
3S inch Nansook, fine quality, desirable for womans under
per piece Of II yards 90
Mercezed asngs effects beautiful fine designs neat
stripes yard 20 to Soc
Linen Suings especially desirable white colo as cham
payne, brown Alice blue pink navy and linen
at per yard .... % to 45c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

Trunks suit and travelling bags of all descriptions here
in great abundance all well made thoroughly reliable
staunch and erviceabebu give lasting service
Careful buying has placed stocks best travelling me
chandise obtanable- good values watchNord.
Mating Suit Cases at $500 to 500 each
Leather Suit Cases at S. IS to 1850 each
Fabric Suit Cases at $1.OO to 3.z5 each
Travelling Bags priced up to $500 each
Trunks, from the lou priced Inexpensive kind at
$500 up to the celebrated ssLndestructo''
quality at $4,000 EACH
We are sole agents for "lndestructo'' Trunks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
Fancy
ParasoLs

Sunshades in exquisite styles. New sunshades in
an almost bewidering assortment Of pretty colorings.
The effects obtained by the perfection Of beauty the
new shadngs extremely elegant. Theyare exquisite
~ blended in the most tasteful stylesmple but artistic,
unequaed beauty The coorings too, decided, the
contrasts emphatic, but the effect unobrsve and refined
perfect taste in absolutely style. Made up EN-
brodered Pongee, Colored Checked Taffea, Plain and
Fancy Bordered Taffeta, Moulton Wireless Detachable
Handles. Prices ranging from
$l.25 to IS. rs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

For choosing gifts surely you need go farther than the
confines Of this Every department bmu of tasty and
useful articles and selections here should be easy
IN Hardware Department.
Table cutlery and silver ware ktchenware freless cookers
sewing machines etc.
Dry Goods Department.
Table linens gloves neckwear e,very novelties belts bags
handkerchiefs. ribbons, fans, parasols etc.
China Section
Cut Glass bohemian glassware. fancy china dinner ware
lamps.
Fancy Goods Section--
Bc-abrac. embroidered linens brasses elecolers vases
and hundedso various gift things
mention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
ENGLISH SPARROW CLUB.

I'm Essex. England, the Eiscnham
Sparrow club Hourishes. II holds Il meet
ing and dinner once II year. at which
lime the members give an account ut
their efforts toward keeping down the
sparrow pest Its president, Walter Gil
hey, Describes its work ms follows:
AN the farmers and most Of those
who have gardens in the parish, which
covers $50 acrcs, and some tenants OF
uriuhhorug farms belong 10 the club.
which WAS established seventeen years
ago. Tho rules are very simple; Each
member undertakes Ia kill one sparrow
for each aero Of his holding between
September aud May !, and sends the
heads lo Jhn local inukcepar who keeps
ii record ur them If the members tally
fan. short of the total he ought to send
he rs fined Id for each head lacking,
the money going 10 q fund which is
sp,ut u refreshments at the annual sup
rer ~ the club held 40 the inn The
sum raised hy fines, however, IS, | am
Informed practically nil.
1.-Two ~parrowS an acre We're killed an
uualiy during the first two or three NearS
nf ia clubs existence, and the average
number uf heads now sent IN i about
.tDO a ypqr. In addition the memberS
Kill mrgc number of young spnrrows
during the breeding season, hui q these
no record IS kept FOREST and Stream.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
MERRY PHONE WAR ON.
Barron County Farmers Object to Service
and Organize Company OF
Their Own.

CUMBERLAND, Wis. Jan. 81 Spe-
cial. There is lively and animated
telephone war on at this place, which
undoubtedly will result in the establish
meut Of another local telephone eN-
change. For some time past the rural
communities have boon anxious to secure
rural telephones and failing to get the
existing companies To construct and
Ouoratp farm lines, the farmers organ
lied telephone companies of their own.
All these companies have now been
merged into the Mckinley Telephone
company of this place, which company
will operate the various lines constructed
and to hc constructed in this section.
An effort has been made to get cOnncc-
ton with Cumberland through the Cum
bertrand Telephone company which Opcr-
ates the only local exchange Lerc, but
no satisfactory arrangement can be
made. 50 the farmers contemplate cS-
tahlishing n central of their own.
They have been somewhat handl-
cappcd in this through the action Of the
city council in passing an ordinance
which prohibits any more telephone
poles being placed IN the streets of Cum
hcraud. thus compelling the farmers
lines to come in over the Cumberland
Telephone cOmpany'- poles and pay that
company toll for the use Of the same
This many Of the farmers do not wis.,
~ DO and they may possibly get into the
city by setting their poles on III" prop
orty Of parties friendly to the farmers
lines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
LOSS FROM FIRE LARGE
STATE MARSHAL PURTELL MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT.
Damage Done During Year Amounted to
S36O5, 470-Defective Chimneys
Dangerous.

MADISON WIS Ian l-fSnociol
wa, ro,nrt- f,r ,,o wool. I,,.I.in,, cha
1t" W. W.. - .'' VII, ~,.> '''' '''''7 Wv,
state Oh W i'roli@lh Su!i'F'" LOSSES az
2rcgatIng $3,6O1,4IO 10 property during
1905. \ total Of 1871 fires, great. and
small, was reported 70 state Fire Mar
.,h,I n NJ pnrfsii I,ripo III. noriod or
~. ,,,,.,I,, .,;r,'.,,. $780,
''''S hummer, sIN,S -i!'i' "''!'I'"' '""seS
the most prevalent cause, Isl fires
spriuging from this source alone. Light
ring caused 11o rarlor matches J3
.,,.,I.,a .t,,,o.. -, I,,,,,, a,r'I,,i,,,. a.
7S''', ~; .'o'eH - '','.p 'Nl,oI'o"s y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
JAMES PETLEY IS DEAD
IN SEATTLE AFTER ILL
NESS SINCE SEPTEMBER.
Was Formerly Well Known Manufacturer
in Acknowledgement West Nine
Years Ago.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. /, 1903
James Petley, a well known resi-
dent and business man of milwaukee,
until nine years ago, died at his home in
Seattle, Wash, this morning after n pro.
longed illness. Mr. Petley was 90 years
old. lie was born in England, Septem-
Der 5. 1915.
As "A public-spirited citizen Of Alilwau'
kee nj time when it made great prog
ress and looked we'll TO the future, Mr..
Petley held an important position and
the small beginnings in which he eXerted
himself have grown to Importance III the
metropolis to which he gave his time
and energy.
AS president of the Milwaukee x
Wauwatosa Motor railway he led the
the project which in the early 30 ;
built the great yiaduct across the Me
nomOnee valley at the end of Wells
street, in those days considered a mar
velouS feat of engineering. The motor
company opened lines to Wauwatosa and
North Greenfield, now West Allis, being
the chief factor in the building mp or
those suburbs. The company, however,
was not financial success and when
the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light company began reaching out 1t
bought the equipment of the two sub
urban roads ana developed them 10 their
present state. Mr.. Petley also was
president of the Milwaukee x Waukcsha
Motor Co., which planned extensions 10
Waukesha.
I'm 1866. ut the ace Of Il. Mr.. Petlcy
made his first entry into Milwaukee. lie
had come to America six years before
with his parents. first settling AT Detroit,
where he secured work as Il travelling
SD In il,SunLpp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
WATER CURE IN PRISON
Kansas Warden Admits Using This Way
of Subduing Refractory
Prisoners.

LEANENWORTH Kan, Dec. 81
The crib" and the watercure until re-
Gently have been used in the Kansas
state penitentiary at Lansing. to subdue
refractory prisoners, according to
statement made here last night by War
den ". II. Haskell, ut a preliminary
meeting of a joint investigating commit
tee, appointed by the governors Of Okla
homa and Kansas. The investigation is
the outcome of charges made by Miss
Kate Barnard, state inspector of prisons
and charities of Oklahoma, who alleged
that the prisoners of that state sent to
the Kansas institution have been mis-
trentnl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
BANKER ENDS HIS LIFE.
Henry c. Potter, Jr., of Detroit : Suicide
After Suffering from Nervous
Prostitution.

DETROIT Mich, Jan. i.-Henry {.
pies State Savings bank, committed SUI
eide at his home shortly before 10 O'Clock
this morning. Mr.. Potter had been Sut-
feriug from nervous prostration for some
time About month ago, Mr., Potter
was found unconscious in the bathroom
of his residence on jefferson avenue with
the gaS escaping. 1t was stated by
members Of his family that the gas had
been turned on accidentally as he was
overcome by IN attack of heart trouble.
This morning shot was heard in the
bathroom ot Mr.. potter's residence,
when the fnlnily and servants entered
the room he was found dead on the tioot
with "A bullet through his head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
RATE BOARD REPORTS

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 81 Especial ]
According to figures just made public
il cost the state Of Wisconsin SIS, 1877
% run the railroad commission during the
rear 1908. or this, the largest amount
was the expense Of the engineering,
which was $4,000. Another large itcnl
was the commissioners salaries, 5000
annually each. The amount spent IS
claimed 70 be small, in view Of the results
obtained, as compared with commission
Il other states.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
HONOR Villas MEMORY

MADISON, Wis, Dec 81 lSpccioi.I
Memorial exercises for the late VII.
liam f. Villas will be held in the supreme
courtroom on January o. nj 10 u.c.o.l.
a memorial Of the Dane county bar a,
ISOLATION viii be presented 10y former
Justice X. NJ Bashiord and an address
will be delivered by Judge Jenkins 90
Milwaukee Of the state bar ussprla'.yu
and the response OF the court Win D..
made by Justice Dodge Following iAu
ceremony the court viii adjourn at noon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
Started Blaze to Sec Fire Run.

KENOSUA. Wis. Dec. 31.-A youth
full firebug has been discovered in Ke-
nosha. BERTHE Schales. ] years Of age,
has confessed to setting fire to n big
pile of lumber in the yards of the Balm
Wagon company. He said lie started the
the fire to see the engines run. The boy
laid the fire with greatest care and then
went and stood at the door of the engine
house lie was still waiting for the
horses to come out when he was ar
rested There was no heavy loss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
WON'T CALL PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 81
Senator Hale, acting chairman of thu
committee on appropriations, which has
in charge the investigation of the meth.
dds of the secret service, said today
that there was no intention so far as
he knew, of summoning President Roose-
welt before the committee after his re.
tircmcnt on the fourth of March. as
was minated in some published reports.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07

GREEN BAY Wis, Jam ! John
Robinson. one of III" weathiest residents
Of this city and man widely known
among druggists in the northwest. died
Suddenly in the Biiou theater Sunday
evening. He bad gone to the thcatcr in
apparently perfect health ten minutes
before his death occurred, He was -
ypurS old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
STATE OFFICERS
SEND GREETINGS
DEPARTMENT HEADS AT MADISON
WISH PEOPLE OF STATE A
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
COMMENT ON CONDITIONS.
Keynote of Messages Is Prosperity Which
State Has Enjoyed During
Year.
FREAR PRAISES REFORM LAWS

MADISON WIS Doc n -rSpo,iol !
~ IA N. yo,,,. crroti,,,,s rrom tbc
go. .,I:.t,.
Si".e vlH'''S "HISH axe "''"7 Pi'''''''
today, State Treasurer \. II. Dam HAS
to say:
ON, i,,.;.,o.., ..,rl;,iop in Wisconsin,
....,.
I"I 'H' year JUST ''''eu nus "''" ~
satisfactory on the whole. The pane o.
last fall affected business very waterway
T ,,'i l"e DI'' le" months % '",, ,'
W A'H AV"eS - a'aIte "h" ''p''',''''
when conditions are such for some time
that the people who have money IN the
Lrrl.. ,onnot drspy II ot will and when
a.. ,..
'"c "'''AS refuse l" lIldNt ''"'-' ~ w.
farmers and 10 the business men, IL Is
but natural that business must suffer.
Iyr,,, a lpsin,gs storJpniut do moi
- .,l,,,,,3,,;,, ,.C
'n'HA we N''c ie"Son |" '"ii
the business of the past year. / lie pros
poets are very bright for the future.
Ter M. all Lr. thankful"
fleaT commences Laws
Secondary If Gt,tn Iau,ss From
-.
N"-
The best new years greeting you can
send to the people are congratulations
for laws that have recently strengthened
the state rights in Wisconsin, an lujuuc
ton to prevent any weakening of those
laws and reminder that they hYltuGiy
invite reaction and loss of ground al
ready gained. Progressive laws for the
benefit If the general public have ucru.
pied the center of the stage duru- inc
last three legislative sessions
r- A.. r,..,....-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
Second Grating Necessary.

MADISON. Wis, Dec. ST. Special
A second grating of skin may be nee
essary 10 save the life Of Miss Nina
Johnson of Kokomo, Ind, who was
burned while performing 4 chemical test
a short time ago. DR.. G. \. Harper
said today that about one half of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
DAVIDSON TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
GOVERNOR AND OTHER STATE OF.
FICERS SWORN IN BY CHIEF
JUSTICE WINSLOW.
STRANGE IS ONLY NEW MAN.
Supreme Court Chambers Crowded with
Former Officials Who Witness
Ceremonies.
HOLD INAUGURAL BALL TONIGHT.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. Al Special.
With simple and impressive cere-
monies, the newly-elected state officers
Of Wisconsin were inaugurated today ut
noon. The supreme court chambers,
where the ceremony was held, were en-
trely inadequate to accommodate the
crowd who came to see. The inaugural
ton today was the last that will be held
in the old capitol, two wings of which
already have been RACED to make way
for the new. 1t was necessary to carry
out the programme in the court cham
bcrS because the Assembly chamber in
the new wing is not yet ready for use,
although it is expected to have it ready
by the time the Legislature convenes.
Peck Escorts Governor.
Carriages containing the escorts of the
officials conveyed the latter from their
homes to the capitol shortly before noon.
Their respective families also were
brought to the capitol and given seats
especially reserved for them in the court
room While the First Regiment band
played in the rotunda the officers with
their escorts marched from the executive
chamber to the courtroom, where they
were met by the justices of the su-
Gov Davidson was escorted by former
Gov. George W. Peck; Lieut.-t,ov. John
Strange, the only new member of the
administration. by T.. ID. Conner, whom
he succeeds in office: Secretary of State
James \. Frear by +. +. Birmingham of
Madison; State Treasurer \. II. Dahl
by Circuit Judge +. Ray Stevens; Attor-
ncy General Frank l.. Gilbert by l.. NJ.
Sturdevant, former attorney general; In
Sur&nce Commissioner Beedle by County
Judge \. {. thinner.
Receptions in Afternoon.
The new officers each took the simple
oath of Office administered by Chief JUS
tice Winslow by which they swore to up
hold the constitution of the United States
and of the state of Wisconsin, AT 2;4o
o'clock this afternoon Il public reception
was held 10y each officer in his own cham.
hers. Tonight will occur the inaugural
ball and supper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07

skin recently grated grew and he con-
sdered the percentage above the aver
age. Miss Johnson is showing consider
able Improvement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
Banquet for Delegates.

Friday evening Mt Association building
Mt G:3O o'clock there will be a banquet
for the delegates and invited guests
and addresses by the delegates. The III
angular quartette will sing.
Saturday morning at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church the following pro-
yrammc has been arranged:
Devotional scrylce-Richard Evans, Grand
The Father and Boy Association III. A.
Morhlcnpah clinton.
The Young Men and Boys Of Wisconsin
G r. Willis, general secretary, Milwaukee.
business session.
ciation-C V. Hubbard. secretary, Toxic,
Japan ton furlough), Arthur JorgcnSen, ecH-
pra secretary, University of Wisconsin.
Saturday Afternoon.--
Bible IIour-Frcd Il. Smith, International
secretary.
Conference OF College mcn-ConduCted by
g. v lIIbbard, assisted by Arthur Jorgen-
sen
Conferences Of physical directors and 9th,
crs Interested In tn" physical department.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-01-07
STATE Y. N. G. A.
MEETS At WAl|SAU
LONG PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR
ANNUAL GATHERING OF
ASSOCIATION.
MANY MlLWAUKEEANS THERE,
Two International Secretaries and q
Number of Wisconsin Leaders
Will Speak.
WILL HOLD BIG ATHLETIC MEET.

WAUSAT, Wis, Jan. 81 Special. /
Arrangements for the state convention
of the Y. VI. {. A. to be held in this
city January II to Il inclusive, are COM
pleted and include addresses by two in
tcrnational secretaries and by Milwau-
kee and other state men. The state ath-
lctic meet will be held on the evening
If January H. and representatives Of
Milwaukee and other cities will attend
10 compete for the prizes offered.
Milwaukeeans to Be There.
The exercises will open Friday morn
ing mt . O'Clock and the following pro-
gramme has been arranged at the
Methodist Episcopal church:
Opening devotional seryIcc-W William ].
Turner, Merrill.
Power Of Personal Serylce"-Carron W.
Smith, Milwaukee,.
Association Without the Wals'-H. i.
Day, secretary international committee.
value Of Organ cation !. l.. Brown,
state secretary, Illinois.
Friday afternoon at the Methodist
Episcopal church the following will be
the subjects and speakers.
Permanent organization.
Bible liOur-lrcd Il. Smith, secretary IN
teruatiOna, committee.
Training for Scryicr"-W. II. Day and ].
T. Belt, representative Chicago Training
school.
Militant Christianity f. Bower, vice
president Ais Chalmers company, MllWau-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-22
Silk Specially Priced

this white sale for the yard
kind, this
Don't fail examine silk department during this white sale
Special 36x6 full we'll made $3.50 values d
81 the 29o beached sheets SOC during this
yards A Hope Domestic for ST. About 500 yds embroidery
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-22
Muslin Underwear

Ladies fine Domestic embroidery and
lace with insertion to match special tor this sale 48c
in lace embroidery 50 values this 9Sc
to
insertion match "a
adj longs to-
will find special induce
mentsf for the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-22
White Goods

for this 1O
3Onc plaid and fectpeca price this sale 10 to &
30nc fancy floral and we'll dot designs fol
waists Is Faxo the white goods kngdo the
This
hndinen double
of linens
weights and quality 15c to 35c the yard
Full bed CSC and 8 Special clear balance
the 100 kind 800 for 400 kind Bed
and 4S 36ncl soft finish brown domestic
All Cacos the yard All spring ccoes Come and them
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-22

Boys Clothing n 'f fese pcss fS the oo
kind this
boy Remember show
nothing but knee $500 boys overcoas for $500
the
The boy likely
and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-06
COUNTRY SECTIONS
ARE GETTING WOES
CANDIDATES AL KEEPING UP
CLOSE WITH EACH OTHER.
Mics Ludwig Again Reaches First
Place IN Western end Miss
English IN Southern.

The great Cooperative Contest has
now been running nearly eight
weeks and the tremendous vote Sc
cured BY the candidates shows that
All parties have been active. and the
manner IN which they change places
daily that much interest Is being
manifested throughout the county.
Miss Estelle Beal received the
largest vote In the central section
By Saturdays canvass. while Miss
Annie Kirkland OF Alachua received
the largest 0ut-oftown vote. which
was n .36s.
The contest is now on the home
ward stretch and every effort should
be put forth by the many contestants.
Cor while they an get something. the
lrst SIX win set a certificate good
for 800 payable by the Harper Pr
ano Company on any grade instru-
menf they handle.
Under the arrangement OF The Sun
We win from this time on publish