davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-11

Miss Olive E. Faw, of Marietta, will
make her fourth tour Of Europe this
year, personally conducting party
The party will sail from Philadelphia,
June 18th, on SIS. Marquette, )" visiting
Belgium, Holland, Germany on the
Rhine, Switzerland, Paris, London, Gen.
trial and Western England. They will
return about August oath on the IS.
"Friesland," landing 1t Philadelphia.
Miss Faw is the best posted in making
these tours of anyone we know Of, and
the seventy five days spent proves in
spring, educational and plessurable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-11

Mr.. Will D. UpshaH, of Atlanta, and
Miss Marguerite Beverly, of Thomas
vile, GA will be married on May 9Th.
The foundation of every meal is good
bread and butter. Fsw & Rogers sell
the best.
Mrs Coursen and Miss Coursen, Of
Morristown, N. j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Coursen.
The Trio Laundry, of Atlanta, has es-
tablished branch laundry here in Mr..
S. A. Anderson's house on Powder
Springs street.
Pretty sheer 40 inch Lawns 1917 and
10 cents ct Bostain's.
The creditors of the Georgia Manu-
featuring and Public Service Company
held a meeting here last Saturday be-
fore Judge Geo. D. Anderson, referee,
and after discussing matters, ad jouEned
to the 18th.
We are selling lots of Linonette.
Nothing better for your waist suit or
skirt. B. Il. Bostain Co.
1t will take, it is said, over $25 900
extra this year to put the convict sys-
tenn in operation and the current ex-
penses for the year. Taxes will neces-
ssrily climb up co point where few
more pounds Of cotton will have to be
made. Good roads is the slogan, and
they have to be paidfor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-11
The BARACA CLASS.

The"Baraca class OF the First Metho-
dist Marietta, was organized in Deem
Der with membership of FIVE, now has
thirty-seven members. The officers.
President, Mr.. Carl Barnes; Lat Vice.
President, Mr.. j. e. Massey Secretary,
Mr.. c. E. Northcutt; Treasurer, Mr..
Rosser Little; Teacher, Mrs. w. r.
Turner. This class is live wire, our
motto, I'VE do things"
The Baraca Glass has contributed
$500 to Missions and is clothing one of
the Decatur Orphans. This little boy
will be the guest of this class next
Sunday. I'VE do things"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-11
DAMAGE SUIT.

Judge Gober and Judge John Awtrey
have been employed TO bring suit
against the Southern Railway for the
killing OF Mr.. Jim Landrum at AustelI
on the 4th INST. The suit will be
brought in the United States Court
under the employees act passed by
Congress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-11


The Kennesaw Chapter Daughters of
the Confederacy will meet March 18th
at r. M, at Rest Room"
MISS MAY MITCHELL, Rec. Sec.
Pretty line wash braids cents aud
10 cents at B. H. Bostain Co.
We regret to learn that Mrs, J. D..
Benson has pneumonia, at her home on
Lawrence street,
Miss Mary Norton Towers, OF Rome,
was a guest of the Misses Towers on
last Saturday and Sunday.
So cent Linen Lawn, % cents at
Bostain's.
Mrs. George Sessions and children
have returned from q visit to South
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Permenter and
Mrs. Fred Webb and son, of Atlanta,
visited MIR. and Mrs. J A. Bazemore
here Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-11
FRIDAY night at 8 O'Clock at the Ran.

Friday night at 8 O'Clock at the Bap-
fist Church there will be Baraca rally
special services. Several speakers from
Atlanta will be present. On Sunday
morning next at IL O'Clock, Rev. A. R.
Bond will preach special sermon to
the Baraca Glass.
Moire and Wash Beltingo
b. II. Bostain 90.
Pres, George H. Denny, of Washing
ton and Lee University, has offered q
scholarship of $50 to the Marietta High
School, to be awarded to the best
scholar in the present graduating class.
The rank Of this institution is such that
compliment of this kind is highly ap-
prcisted by our educational authorities.
Nice mackerel 2 for cents at Faw &
Rogers.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
gave "Trip Around the World" party
on last Tuesday, March 9Th. The after
noon hours were from 8 to O'Clock and
the evening hours from to 10 O'Clock
The following ladies opened their homes
and each tipified some country or Sec
ton: Mrs. Dick, Mexico; Mrs. Patton,
California; Mrs. Charles DuPre, Japan !;
Mrs Adams, Holland Mrs. Geo. Mont
gomery, America. Automobiles were
provided to carry the guests from place
to place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-11

ATTENTION, FIREMEN A meeting Of
all the members of the Marietta Fire
Department is called for Friday even
ing. March 18th, at 7:30 o'clock, at the
engine. house. Important business.
By order Of the Mayor ard Chief.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-11

Mr.. r. E. Butler has sold his auto
mobile to Mr.. Simp Jackson for two
small houses in Baptist town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-11

Three joined the Baptist church Sun
day by letter, Mrs. ]. H. Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin.
1t looks as if President Taft drew
largely on the corporations for his cabi-
net timber.
IS Inch White Linen 35 cents value
% cents at Bostain's' |
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-11
Nc OF ALL BARGAIN SALE,

SALE
all
xan Remedies
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-03-11

The purest cold cream and the most
perfect skin food is HARMONY CoLD
CREAM. 1t makes the skin soft, smooth
and healthy Put up in hands some glass
stoppered bottle. Price 85 cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26
Ice Cream al postof6ce store.

Ice Cream at Postofice store.
F. A. Baldwin of Colfax Wash.
was to town on business trip las
week.
George K. Reed of Kamiah was il
town yesterday afternoon IN 4 bus
mess trip
FOR SALE-12-foot push binder
and header combined. Enquire al
this Office.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part cfthe wheat none of the
other part.
Just received fine line of watches
at the jewellery store. Prices to
suit the times.
Joe Ringo has been heard from at
P-P-Pa-Iouse. Joe says it's eternally
Jay time there.
Princess Flour contains all the
good part of the wheat and none Of
the other part.
Miss Helen Webster was home for
a two weeks visit, returned to Spok
ane last Sunday.
Slab-wood 81 so a cord at Ramey's
Mill No. Q. Get your wood now
while the roads are good.
L. R. Randall, cashier of the
Ranchers State bank of Peck, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
sB. 2. Richardson the Je Teler all |
work on watches and clocks guam
iced for one year. If
Prof. Mcmahon left the first of the
week for ten days trip to Spokane
and the Occur d'Alene country.
Rev. c. P. Heltne will preach in
Norwegian next Sunday, Sept. 29,
It the Fairview school house at $50.
To experienced lady cooks would
ike position in cook house on ranch.
Address Cook" Herald Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Parker came
yer from Cottonwood Sunday and
eturned home Monday morning.
]. w. Connolly of Portland was in
own the first of the week looking
fter his property interests here.
For rent-feed yard-also would
make a good wood yard-a sure
honey maker. See Harding & Stell-
ION. il
Miss Edna Davis departed Sum :
ay morning to visit friends an re- b
ltives at Spokane, North Yakima, I
ellingham and Seattle, and will be
bsent about six weeks. v
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26
Princess Flour nakes nIce vhIts

Princess Flour makes nice whit:
loaf.
M. B. Pratt left for his home in
Roseburg, Ore, Tuesday. Mr.. Pratt
says he enjoyed his stay here i'm
mensely.
Mrs. P. L. Fike is i'll with appen-
dicitis and typhoid fever and has a
shecial nurse from Spokane attend
ing her.
Mr.. Fardy was knocked down by
horse yesterday and had his head
cut, which was treated by DR.. JET
freys.
The Nezperce stage leaves here
at 6 20 a. m. every day in week.
w. Flora. prop.
Miss Laura Green departed for
her home OF Pullman after a months
visit with Miss Edna Davis Of this
place.
H. D. Kinsman, travelling repre-
sentative Of the Kerr-Ciford grain
company, was in town short time
last Friday.
Princess Flour is the best for
bread, cake and pastry.
The Christian church are having
and addition built on to the church
here. Paul johnson is doing the
carpenter work.
Mark Means the Lewiston capital
list and politician was in town yester-
lay. He came up in his White
Steamer automobile.
Miss Balm returned the first Of the
week from a two weeks vacation out
n the country visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook and family
F. w Lawlor, the coal man, ar
iyed from vollmer on Monday and
5 looking up orders for fuel for this
vinter. He will locate here.
H. M. Jorgens of Council, Idaho,
} visiting with his son, Ivan, OF this
lace. Mr.. Jorgens is now engaged
! the drug business at council.
"Bill" Fuller intends to make an
ivasion Of that "dear old Frisco" ,
bis winter. Nov, Bill, our advice ,
J, don't be TOO rough on 'Freesco. {
Fong Lee has purchased the a
armers restaurant from c. A. Her u
OK and will take possession Sep.em- 8
II LIST. Fong intends to run an up t
date chop house.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
hite bread than any other -four. b
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

~ - -
PERSONS wishing 70 sec D = iuP
Pei N issia 70 Tue Urea. Lane
-, ss !. ' = ~ "~ an !,
~, s.~.s-.
Harry Williams Is busy this week
putting an addi''op TO the back OF
the Fei' mercantile company. Harry
is there when II comes to handling
- ~..S.
%
'ss 1'ee's0n VINO mas charge q
ING ing" 'onoo' department u inc
PuoAS sSnoo- mere returned iAs' SAT
4'e o',. ''AA ne s"e nAs
&c" s1'ns . p'''' " '"e 'in's uui-
10 ~
-. - v-,,- ,-.,.
Il. ---.,--
l--s,. MISUNDERSTANDING
.~,-,-~s-s'
nj. anu '"i' WIN na'os'ck ana
son u 'o'Ne inns S'A.s' arrived
.'-noay iol a snort VISIT WIN MI ana
80 - Ia : IN anu 'a"iy
49, ~,
--~.-.,,.
Dr. Jefreys receiv d his new auto
mobile Inc nfst o. the week and since
then has been busy trying 10 get It
acclimated to this higher altitude.
When the machine gets a little bet
ter acquainted with the country re
VIII DC aoie TO answer professional
calls In a hurry.
H. H. Quincy who lives down on
he Kamiah grade has the finest lot
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

The Lewiston Business College
opens for its fall session September
7th but students are allowed to enter
at any time. Judging from the in
quiries received. the attendance will
be larger than any former year as
the thorough work OF the school has
attracted attention from people
throughout Oregon. Washington.
Montana and Idaho.
There we're swenty-one graduates
in the class this year sni seventeen
Of them we're offered good positions
before their diplomas were made out
Each year for the past I'VE years
graduates Of The Lewiston Business
College have had no trouble IN ind
ing desirable positions IS The de-
mand most Of the time exceeds the
supply.
A new Booklet has just been issu-
ed containing dozens Of pictures Of
successful young graduates OF the
business colIeg. and any one expect
Ing 10 enter school should send Tor a
copy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

The Farmers union will have
meeting Saturday. September 4th at
! o'clock. Try and be present.
Jas. Marker. pres.
Princess Flour makes lighter and
whIter bread than any other -four.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26
L o al N e w 5

Brocke's Chop Mill.
Try US for sale bills.
WE. Larson, real estate.
Ice Cream at Postof6ce store.
Princess Flour is best by test.
Ice cream and cake at Bob Allis
on's.
Homemade candies at the Post
Office Store.
If you have any hauling to do call
on F. D. Arment.
For Sale-A fine buggy. Inquire
at Herald Office.
Princess Flour makes bread like
Angel Food Cake"
SEE THE MOVING PICTURE
SHOW ToNIGHTl
Princess Flour has plenty of
gluten-not too much.
Fair commissions and square deal
ing-Harding & Stellmon.
Prof. Chester has been heard
from at Baker City, Ore.
Mrs. R. T. Scott went to vollmer
Yesterday to visit friends.
B. J. Fike tumedyesterday from
business trip to Lewiston.
DR. Lewis is reported much improv-
ed and getting along nicely.
Wanted To Buy-20 tons of hay (;
Ramey Lumber Co., Nezperce.
For a fine ascent meal and good
lodging 90 to the Riggs house.
I viii trade for horses a four room
house and one lot. w. E. Larson.
AL Bardwell is installing a new
hot water tank in his barber shop.
Joe Mockler of uo was in town
Sunday night visiting relatives here.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn at the Nezperce confectionery
store.
NJ. D. DeMoude, agent for the
Oliver Typewriter. See him for
terms.
For Sale-A fine team, four and
five years old, weight about 5000
pounds. Inquire P. M. Harding.
Princess Flour has plenty Of glu-
ten, not to much.
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
Princess Flour insures good bread
III the time. u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26
Dressmaking Department.

September Miss will be fitting up
he building formerly used by for the millinery s for dressmakne
and alteration Anything that viii need in this line will
be looked after satisfactory by Miss Balm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

W E. Larson. real estate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-08-26

Princess -four insures good bread
all the line.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-31
PLEDGED the Whole Vote.

II Is related Of a certain candidate
for office in the last Kansas campaign
that he billed himself for a speech in
Southern Kansas town, on a GER
tain October day, and wrote ahead
to a number of friends to give him
"ups."
one of them says the Mobile Reg
lister, told him to see a certain colored
man upon his arrival in the town
"lf you can get the vote of this ne
gro," wrote the friend, you can get
the vote of the whole negro popula-
tion in this town. Don't fail to see
him and get him to your way of think
ing"
About the first thing the candidate
aid after registering at the hotel was
to look up this negro. 1t was only
a little while after the introduction
that he was calling the negro by his
given name, filling his pockets with
cigars passing him compliments and
generally giving him the taffy." The
negro took It all and enjoyed the OC-
casion immensely The candidate
spent several hours in the negro's
company, and after he thought the
proper degree of warmth had been OBJ
tanned, broached the real object OF
his friendship;
Say, John, / want the negro vote
of this town"
"All right" replied John, "I'll vote
fo' you. sab. "Ill vote To- you. I'm
TO you, sab"
That's all right" said the candl-
date. That's all right I'm sure you
will. I'm sure you will. But | want
70 have the whole negro vote of this
town. want to get ALL"
Oats all right" responded the ne
gro, II done said I'd vote To- you. I'm
yo' friend Ill suttinly cast my vote
To- you"
But say, John, know that" said
the candidate. See here, I'll be frank.
The fellows told me that you are big
man among the colored folks down
here. and that If | got your vote I'll
get the whole negro vote in this place
Do you catch on?"
"Sho'," replied John. "sho' | do.
Youll git de whole niggah vote, all
right. Dey don't be trouble bout dat,
sab. Yo' see, I'm de only niggah in
dis here whole town"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-31
AMONG MAGAZINES


HOW TO TELL CLEAN MILK.
"Clean n1ilk' says Woman's Home
Companion for April, has no dis
tinct havor--simply a sweet, pleas
ant taste II any flavors are pres
ent they are artificial. "a test for
the sanitary condition Of milk is as
follows: Take a pinnt OF milk as It
is received from the milkman pour
off few spoonfuls, to facilitate
shaking, and place in a painful of
warm water, ninety-fve to one
hundred degrees; when thoroughly
warm throughout, add one rennet
tablet whi.h has previously been
dissolved in a spoonful OF water,
and shake. then set away in warm
place for a few minutes. When
curdled cut the curd thoroughly
with knife to let out the whey.
Let stand for few minutes. drain
off all whey possible, and continue
to pour off the whey as It accumu-
lates. There will then be a lump
Of compact curd. Cut this in two
with a knife, so that It will fall
out. The character of this curd
will show very clearly the sanitary
quality of the milk If spongy and
full of numerous holes, undesirable
forms of bacteria, particularly those
that produce gas, are present. This
class Of bacteria is considered by au-
thorities to be one Of the causes OF
| epidemic diarrhea. If firm and
smooth, with few or no holes, the
milk Is c'e-n and has been handled
in sanitary manner. This test
may DE continued further by placing
the curd back in the bottle and fill
ing half full of water. If the curd
floats It indicates that the milk is
unclean; If it sinks, the milk is
| reasonably clean
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-31

the city would permit. Their idea
was to run the tunnel west from the
Randolph street. station to Franklin
or Market street and thence south
to jackson boulevard or some neigh
boring street in which the bore
could be connected with the right
of way on the lake front Whether
this loop will use the subways, for
which the rity has the plans and
financing completed, or a level below
or the bores of the Illinois Tunnel
C.mlDany still lower is merely con-
lecture, and on this depends the
question of whether there shall be
four or five strata of transportation
routes. steam railway officials re-
fuse to admit that a definite plan OF
underground loop has their approval,
the matter OF classification of their
lines into the city being one of the
Drcblems involved. But the bores
of the tunnel company are under the
control OF steam railway magnates
and were planned to deliver freight
TO the sidb-sub- OF mer-
camille houses. he suOways, to re-
infouce the transportation facilities
Of the soon-to-be-merged elevated
roads and the surface lines, are
planned upon q prospe tive popula-
tion I'm Chicago in 1910 of 400 900,
with a prospective 100000 900 nick
els per year as the share of the ele-
waited and surface roads. The sub
way plans, upon which 100 men have
been working for the city for is
months provide for four tracks
which will cost S9,75OOoO a mile.
The city's increase of population Is
expected to require subways in all
the downtown streets
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-31

serve the convenience of the trade.
authorization was given for the re-
duction of the sizes of packages from
2, and ounces, TO | 2-3, 2 1-2 and
3 1-3 ounces, thus enabling the
smoker to procure scent and a
1O-cent package of tobacco sat the
store"
In due time the war revenue tax
was repealed. Somebody forgot, Mr..
Dawson believes TO restore the pack
ages of tobacco to the original sizes,
and hence, ever snre 1902, the con-
sumner or tobacco has been paying
the equivalent Of the war revenue
tax to the manufacturers of tobacco.
According to figures obtained from
the commissioner of internal revenue
over 32,OOO,OOO / 2-3 ounce packages
have been sold during the past six
years, and over $4,000 900 packages
OF the 3 l-3 ounce size
Representative Dawson figures out
tina. the purchasers of each small
packages have been mulcted out of /
cent and the punt haser of the larger
out Of cents, and hence, the "jok-
err has cost the consumer almost
$4,000 coo. Mr.. Dawson's bill pro-
poses to restore the packages to the
original sizes,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-31
Chicago Letter

Chicago, March 80 More friendly
relations between the United States
and Germany over S000,000 of
whose sons and daughters now cIalm
this country as their home, will be a
direct result OF the act OF the Kaiser
aud Ah2 German government in send
ing to America one of the most i'm
portant collections OF modern Ger
man paintings ever brought togeth-
er preparations for the exhibition of
which are now being made by the
Ant Institute of this city. Count
Bernstein, the German ambassador
TO the United States, and Dr. Paul
Roh the German consul at Chicago,
will represent their country at the
opening of the exhibition which
will take place April 6. They will
be welcomed by Governor Deneen, OF
illinois, Mayor Busse, and a recep-
ton committee OF prominent Chica-
ecans, including Robert r. Lincoln.
former ambassador to Great Britain,
Charles L. Hutchinson. president OF
ii g Art Institute, wv. NJ. r. French
dlreGtor of the Institute and the
presidents of several of the universi-
tics. The collection Is am important
one from an artistic point of view
and represents some of the best
achievements of such artists as
Boecklin, Stuck, Lenbach, Menzel,
Leibl and Thoma. One of the most
interesting canvasses. is a striking
portrait of the Kaiser, by Arthur
Kampf, president of the Royal Acad-
emy of Art in Berlin. The exhibi-
tion was organized by the German
government and with the special
sanction of the Emperor, at the In
stance OF Hugo Reisinger, of New
York, a prominent German Ameri-
can, and was sent to this country
Tor the direct purpose of making
the Anleriean public better ac-
quninted with the achievements Of
contemporary German artists. Many
of the paintings were taken from
the Royal National Gallery, in Ber-
lin, and other public collections.
Several hundred million dollars OF
private capital may be a alane-d -
aid the federal goVernment In $
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-31

Wireless telegraphy has scored an
important v,Itory in new field as
a result OF experiments which are
now iboing made by several railroads
showing the possibility of maintain
ing continuous. wireless communica-
tion with moving trains. Plans
10 ultimately install such signal
service are now under consideration
by at least cne of the large roads
with terminals in this city. with
view TO increasing operating eff
fcieny and as a precaution against
wrecks. The first experiments along
this line were undertaken by the
Grand Trunk System, to (which Is due
the credit OF definitely proving the
possibility of continuous rommunica-
tion with moving trains between sta
ticns. DR.. Everett Rutherford. now
professor of physics al the Uniyers-
ity OF Manchester, England, conduct
ed the work, in association with
several members of the faculty OF
McGill University, including Dr. III.
S. Boyey, ncw Rector of the Inn
perial In,tj.ute, South Kenslngion,
England A special train was placed
at me disposal of the scientists.
equirped with wireless apparatus,
and the demonstration was made on
a run between Toronto and Mon
treal. 1t resulted in complete sue
CESS No attempt was made to cover
distances comparable with those ait
tained by Mhrconi and others, but
with comparatively simple laboratory
outfits al was found impossible to
keep the train in touch with sta
tion for from eight to ten miles, al
though running for part of the time
at the rate of a mile a minute. st .
Dominique was selected as the trans
mitting station where Two large
metal-plate vibrators, 10xl2 feet,
connected with an induction coil OF
the usual pattern, were situated. On
the train itself the waves were re-
ceiyed by collecting Swires contested
TO a ooherer OF nickel and silver
rcwder. The relay operated electric
bells gin three cars. The collecting
wires were run through the guides
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-31

ARE STUNC
Joker in War Tariff not Re-
moved and for Years
Trust Has Profited.

Washington, March 3l.-What is
designated as a Joker" that cost
the consumers OF tobacco in this
country nearly $45 100000 was found
today in the existing revenue laws
OF the United States, by Representa-
tive Dawson, OF Iowa who at once
introduced bill to correct the er-
ror
Under the D!ngley tariff law the
two-ounce packages of tobacco sell
to the consumer at 8 cents each and
the four-ounce packages FOR 10 cents,
In 1898 a war revenue tax OF cents
a pound additional was levied on to-
baeco.
At the same time, in order to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-31
To The School Children Of Marion

dtoseu for % the
eran automobile eetepr
PRIZES TO THOSE SELLING NUMBER
GIRLS PRIZES Boles& Co., Second
UhkrPh 4 .
BOYS PRZESF coal Wonebe Co., Second from ss s. Cey
Third. from Marx Sons
will dehay expnse automobile
pm 0p
an
Il
me n nc houswh