davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05
Ice Plant Purchased

Messrs. Keegan, sydnor, Murdoch. McDonough and associates last evening completed the purchase of twenty-five ton ice plant from the yilter Manufac.
 turing company from their agent, c. M. Gay, who is now in the city. The plant
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05
sultan sal. Is , pix one--

c. ". Huntzinger. the veteran sales man, will help serve the big. crowds that are sure to attend the great special sale at Sultan 's which has been adver-, tised in the Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05
PUHyc NorIcH.

Several montbs ago aPpointed James K. Gibson as m,s colleeti0S agent Anyone holding @ceipts from him please call at my store and receive credit.
 WILLIAM MILL. WILLIAMS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

"why is it, MrA. Jones, my coffee if always bitterf" Buy better coffee; g>t Fcixer' Golden Gate whole roast, dc.i' [ grind too fine or bofl too long,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05
Dominion Hotel Arrivals

Jno. McIlwaine, Christmas; II. c. Leper, Los Angeles; NJ. Kaufman, Cop per Hill; II. Essinger, St. Joseph, Mo; II. N. Conley, Milwaukee; W. E. Bar ger, Fl Paso; F. Deister, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

Sixteen thousand seven hundred and twenty-five dollars gainedl The joy ef living in clean town, the freedom from noisomc odors, and from unsightly rubbish, the absence of worry--any one of these is worth the five hundred dol lars And this takes no account of the nine lives saved, the value of which it is difficult to compute. Talk about cop per minesl Why this has them faded to frAzzlei
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

FUNNY, WELL I GUESS YES.
 Who' Why Kitts & Kits, the two rubes. Wheres At the Cameraphone, of course Last time tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

S~an ruW fte ssd sH Aat q Sans A s1 to eAe. GfSs rs0 &als aaA sy MsNeil 's Furaisuss stsrs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

Give an Edison or Victor, snd . msr- " Christmas will fellow. uigAtmsn has good stsek to select freA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

There are many esod baresins dn thu inventory sale at S,YseaT Brca,'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05
TYPHOID RECORD ,OF
 GLOBE FOR TWO YEARS

The following is taken from the Dc cember number of the Bulletin of the Arizona oBard of Health, of which Gov ernor Kibbey Is chairman, and brings realization of the importance and value of the sanitary work done by Dr. Fox and his assistants during the past season;
 Globe has Health Officer who is in terested in his work, who is a sanitar ian, and who does things In the spring of this year he instituted cleanup of the entire city-streets, alleys and yards-warned the public of the danger of flies and filth and for ten days had eleven men and two teams at work gathering up and removing the rub bish. The city is kept clean by rigid inspection, regular removal of garbage, rubbish and manure, and by regulations prohibiting the throwing of "dodgers 1" and other paper about the streets. Gov cred receptacles for rubbish are provid. ed by the city along the main street. The county team was employed and some work was done by the prisoners during the cleanup. pr. Fox's salary was increased from $50 per month to 4l00. Aside from this the entire ex- pense of the cleanup was about $5oo. Here are the results:
 1907-ll6 cases, l2 deaths. l90S-l9 cases; deaths.
 Saving-97 cases, deaths. Seventy men at $500 per day for A days, it is usually figured at 60 days), represents a saving of. ....... .$9, ,450 Expenses, (medical attendance, med icines, nursing, necessary apphances), for 97 patients at s75. ....... .S ,275 A total saving of. of.....s...,.816,725
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

Globos best livefy--O. K. Stables. W. r. Kelsey, Prop. Phone 4sl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

A general clean up sale at Sultan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

There are many good bargains in the inventory sale at Sultan Bros
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

Don't miss sAs inventory sale at sul tan Brosf ..,e X M.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

Don t | ,iss the inventory sale at sul tan Bros.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

sultan's Sss sale is still soiss on.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05

FUNNY, WE'LL I eUEeS YRS.
 whof, Why ,Kitts. < Kittss the two rubes. Wheref At the CGsKcrsphonc, of course. Last time tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05
THE TWO RuBEs

Kitts & Kitts, last time tonight a the Cameraphcne. Change tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

STRAYED-rwo black horses, about l4 hands high, weigh 1900 pounds each. Eight years old. Worked on Schlitz beer wagon; s20 reward, if returned to Our House saloon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
NOTICE

HEARING DE EXTENSION OF
 SEWER IN FOX STREET. cil held September 7, 1909, the follow ing resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be and hereby is directed to notify the par ties in interest to appear before this Common Council,at the Council Room, City Hall, on September 20, 1909, at s o'clock in the evening and be heard in relation to the extension of a sewer on Fox street commencing at and con- meeting with the sewer in Fox street in course of construction and extend ing northerly distance of about 25O feet.
 Attest,
 E. T. BUCKINGHAM, a* City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
CHAPTER xxvI.
Contains a Clean of Light.

Contains a Clean of Light. Doubt grows up with knowledge. and the god of vengeance acts in silence. The earthly paradise and hell lie in the one word Woman" I had fallen beneath the spell of a | woman's beauty-why. I cannot tell Elfrida possessed me body and soul thought of her daily-nay hourly. As I sat in my room in the Pera Palace. strolled about the greasy streets of the city. with their hordes l of gray dogs so sacred to the Turks sailed the blue Bosphorus. or walked | beside the Sweet Waters, her troubled countenance ever rose before me. And yet the grim irony of it! Granny had expressed profound regret at my con- | fession of affection for her. 1 Once when shuffling in big over- slippers through the great Mosque o1
 St. Sophia, which I had not visited fol
 some years. he turned back to me. an6 l in an undertone said. with a grim smile:
 l 'NThis is the way I must go through l life in future-unab1e to lift my feet 1 Then when we were outside again l pdSSlIlS LnS p1S ptoCuluS IOuItdIIl IL the afternoon sunshine. he suddenly
 exclaimed:
 You are very silent to-day. Phil Remembrances of your enchantress are upon you. do believe. For heav-
 ems sake. take my warning-put then aside!"
 l "Why do you warn me so mysteri-
 ously?"
 l Because you and I are friends. will not stand by and see you betray-
 ed as have been." l Your words are incongruous, Gran.
 ny,"-I declared. Do you not love
 Myra. and are you not ever thinking | of her?"
 l He sighed heavily shadow of pair 1 fitting across his large, open features l "Yes." he admitted: "but I've growr 1 to see the folly of it all-the utter i'm.
 possibility. I've lost Myra-lost he1
 forever!'
 ''No.'' I declared cheerily. "Why say | that? She still loves you and believes
 in you."
 "But she must know the truth some day. I shall be arrested. What then 9
 If you arc. you must prove you
 innocence-prove an alib.'' I said.
 Whats the use of trying to do tha when there is an actual witness?" ht
 said hoarsely.
 | I made no comment. I knew tt
 whom he referred-Elfrida Maynard 1 the girl who had already shown hel friendliness toward him and ye against whom he was so strangel.
 antagonistic.
 | I had taken good care that my "dis
 appearance' from England should b
 complete. Not a living soul anon,
 my friends knew of my whereabouts
 I knew many people in Constanttnople it was true. but they were not lkel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

He was silent.
 "Yes-true-true!" he cried wildly. ''But you will not desert me. Phil!' he urged. grasping both my hands in his "I make no excuses for what l did IT take all the blame upon myself I throw none upon her-none-you un- derstand. from the outset. It was not her fault-but another's.'''
 Upon the dead woman," I said in as calm voice as I could.
 "No-no-not upon her. Upon that woman whose name you mentioned the other day-Elfrida
 I started
 What connection had she with the affair? Do tell me-" I cried quickly. Don't conceal this from me, I beg best and most devoted friend who begs of you to speak and answer this ques- tion. His future. as we'll as yours, de- pends upon it!''
 Your future?'' he exclaimed in sur prise. staring at me. What do you mean. Phil?" 'I am frank with you." I said out spokenly. T love Elfrida.' Love her!-you-Phil Ralston, my friend-love that woman" he gasped. "Ah! this is awfuI-horrible!' '@Why?" gasped. ''No." he cried in a choking voice, mo. Phil. don't ask me. old fellow! I well. as you know. I never say any thing against 8 woman's good name" f'Then you cast reflection upon her!" I exclaimed. You love her! You told me so. Whats the use of talking to a man who's in love?" he asked. 1 q want to know the truth" And I've already told you. I re- | gret that you should love Elfrida May nard.''
 1 In that moment. recollections of heI beautiful face, of her wonderful eyes | of her soft hair. and sweet dinplet
 chin flashed across my mind. Surely
 no evil lurked behind outward beauty
 such as hers? could not believe it ] True. as, he had said. loved her, ant love is always blind.
 why do you regret? She is Myra's
 friend"
 'I know that-unfortunately." h.
 muttered in a tone of bitterness.
 Was it owing to his own terrible
 guilt that he sought to nrejudice hel | in my sight? No. Granville Gougl
 was nothing if not loyal to woman In his character there was no mean 1 ness. but a generosity that had brough | him to the jmpasse in which he now | found himse1f-a cul-desac from whicf
 he could not extricate himself. l Granny" said. speaking very seri- ously, "I can't understand you. Ol late you've been so strangely pnyster. ious with me. We are friends. as yor surely know Why. then, do you not act as my friend?" 'T do."
 | You do not. You will tell me noth- ing. concerning Elfrida." I complained 1 That's where show my friendship
 my dear Phil. Silence, in this case lis kinder to you than speech" he
 said. Forget that you've ever met her. Be advised by nle."
 Surely she's not such an undesir-
 able acquaintance!' I protested. l He shrugged his shoulders. and 1 turning from me. paced the darkened 1 room again.
 l Wont you tell me what you mean?' demanded. walking after him a few steps. ttNo. I will not, Phil" was his firm response. "Ask her yourself. Ii Tiff she re1iprocates your love. she will tell you the truth. for her owr
 sake as well as for yours." l "But you said you were my friend!' I cried in tone, of complaint. 1 "I am," he answered. "But surely | it is not for me to shield myself be- hind a woman-to :betray her secret!'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

WASH DAY.. 6aeksehes k Mes Are.-.5Oc.
 Will do your washing. We cali and deliver the washing. Our machinery leaves no wrinkles to make the iron. ing hard for you. Telephone or send Q postal
 IDEAL LAUNDRY. kz-67 Commercial St. Teie. 21a7.a FRANK II. WELLS, Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
NOTICE.

At meeting of the Common Coun- ci1 held September 7, 1909, the Director of Public Works reported that he had caused c,lrbs to be furnished and walks srelaid in front of the property of the following named persons:
 nrAr>y -.r,p 1-1,rI1 /r7 ANuyN cTnD>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

Cu. Resolved, That the foregoing repoxs be adopted and warrant for the col lection of said amounts be placed in the hands of John M Donnelly, Col lector. G Adopted, Sept. z, 1909
 Approved, Sept. g, 19O9
 Attest,
 B. T. BUCKINGHAM, a* City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col pmn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
WHEELER & HOWES, g44 MAIN ST Yard East End Congress Street Bridge

shall, 2S 70 Alice c. l.. Watson, 60 24 Henry A. Bishop, S6 70 Caroline A. Arnold, 13 65 Young Mems Christian Asso-
 ciation, AS 80 Laura J. Banks, 2S 85 T. J.. Murphy 2-3 and Clara
 Hervison, 1-3, 19 75 WYE. Hill, 115 43 Abe l.. and Jacob Kline, 30 90 Citizens Association, 132 IS L. F. Curtis, ct ux., PA O6
 PEQUONNoCK STREET. Margaret Casey, Est, 12 % CENTRAL AVENUE.
 Maria T. French, IS % Charles G. Schwarz, 23 O8 Lewis E. Finch, IA 40
 And the passage of the following resolution was recommended:
 Resolved, That the foregoing repoxs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

REPORTS.
 The Director of Public Works re- ported that, as directed by you, he had caused curbs to be furnished and walks relaid in front of property of the following named persons, at the cost specified, to wit:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-18
Sic sante aug sparta.
&on1an aus elmer fleinen &e1ioen7
bon 9annsbon 3obeItis
(1prtiebuila.).

o2eioer lit Die gregune in nn=
lerm 5iiritentum nod in Itetenl
Wadien", bieB es inn u@eneralon-
5eiger". nMit @orten, uno fGmerl
Tie aud aus nod 10 bobem Munoe,
miro ibr audi nidt geiteuert iper,
ben forne1. Hi6ts lit IN loldell
Situationen, IN oenen ser 8olfs-
initinft einmal getpedt 1T, ld(im-
mer, ais Der 8eriu6 0es 8erbiiaenS.
IS lit 3eit, bobe 3eit, Ser @abrbeit
Die @bre 5n geben. @enn es Dem
Serrn Sffi5oius in Der ia freilidy
immer mebr NIT &usidluB Der Def
fentlidfeit eri1einenoen 2anoes-
8eitung" gefdnt, oos feline S9doel
miibiom oefenbe Wdntelden ie nod
Dem bon oben tpeberloen @inoe gu
bdngen, 10 tit beito mebr Die Bflidt
Der unabbaneigen 9reiie, ole @abr-
belt gu erforiden uno CUR SCENT
mis- oler 81 bringen. 9arum lpre-
den mir es offen aus, mas mir pp-
litip tpiilen: Grbprin5 Gberbaro lit
franfer als ie unb lit nidt na6 Wte-
ran 5uriidgereiit, ionoern sur Som
lultation elmer dr5tli6en autoritat
nad Berlin. 8ie uns unier oorti-
ger 9. q. -aorreiponoent telegra-
p6iert, lit er 10 idfper leioenb in Ser
Gei6sbmuptitaot angefommen, oaB
er oas Sotel @riitol, no er abitieg,
nidt ~perIaiien fonnte uno porldlt-
fig iogor bos @ett bitten niuB. Gin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-18
SIS itebt an ser Spite.
Wrobe Soften nprIonoen Sine,

8roBe Gotten perIangen Mnerfet.
nilrg. Die 8eIt front ibren goq-
bringer. 9esbal6 front bas ameri-
faniide @olf al6 Or. Sings Nen
DISCOVERY ols &onig Ser Sals- NM
2ungen-Seilmittel. Sober @tom if
elm @eiunobeits- Sampler. @s totei
Seine uno @rf6ltungen uno 60
Grippe peridminoet. @s BELT Die
bonn Snlten angegriffenen S6leim.
boute nno beenoet ben Suiten. &ran-
fe, ent5unoete 8rondol-G obren ner.
ben 9ebeilt, 2ltneen peroen furieri
uno 8lntungen boren ouf. Or. 5eo.
Wiore, 8lad Sad, q. g., idreibt:
pGS furierte mir bon 2ungenleioen,
fpeldeS oae Ger5te als boffnungslos
oufgegebeu. so gts. uno $t.00.
Bro6efloide frei. @orantiert bon al
len 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-18

an Dem Monna Ser anerten-
nuttg lalien mir es uns ridJt genii.
gen, 1nS perlongt nod Dem @ifte
Der S6mei6eIei.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14
81 900 IN VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY FREE

Do you know a lady in Redwood
county who, above all others, de-
serves high honors and rich gifts?
Would you take delight in helping
that lady win a Superb Cabinet
Grand piano, signalling her election
as The Most Popular Lady in this
part of the state? Would you glow
with pride to see the whole country
take off its hat n..respectful homage
to her?
Listen then: Two weeks from to-
day The Redwood Gazette will in
augurate a great Popularity Voting
Contest. Your lady friend is invit-
ed to enter it. If she wins more
votes than the other contestants she
will be officially recognized as Red
wood county's most popular lady
and will be presented by The Gazette
with a magnificent
CABINET GRAND PIANO
which is the first, or capital prize.
If she fails to win the first prize but
stands high among the other con-
testants, she will receive some one
Of great number of rich, rare,
almost royal prizes -perhaps gold
watch or diamond ring.
The Gazette has undertaken this
mammoth Voting Contest as means
of increasing its circulation. The
right to cast LOCO votes will be Civ
en- everyone taking out a new sub.
scription to the paper for a year,
and 500 votes will be given to all
who renew their subscriptions.
There will be other ways of obtain
ing the privilege of voting for the
Most Popular Lady, full particulars
of which will be published in next
weeks issue of The Gazette.
1t makes no difference whether a
lady is married or single, whether
she lives in Redwood or neighboring
towns or rural districts, whether
she is or is not a subscriber to this
paper she is hereby cordially well
coined to become a contestant and
compete for these costly and beauti-
full prizes.
DIAMOND RING AND GOLD
WATCH.
1t is only necessary that lady be
nominated to enter. A nomination
blank is published in this issue. Cut
it out now. Write the name of the
girl you like best, on the dotted
line, as indicated. write your own
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14

You-whoever you may behave
in mind some young lady whom you
would be glad to see win the Piano.
She may be your sister, sweetheart
daughter, chum. or neighbor; she
,, may be some one with whom you
have only bowling acquaintance, but
whom you have designated as the
incest girl" No matter, send her
name on the Nomination Blank. By
doing SO, you will render her SER
vice-you will be putting her in
touch with an opportunity that comes
to most young ladies only once in
a life time. Never before have so
many and such costly and elegant
prizes been offered to the ladies of
Redwood county.
In addition to the piano, our prize
list will include splendid and genu-
inc diamond ring, and an elegant
gold watch and a great many other
articles, ranging in value from $50
to $40. These will be awarded ac-
cording to the number of votes
which each Contestant receives land
every lady who takes part in the
Contest will be amply repaid for her
cooperation.
THE CONTEST BEGINS JULY %
and closes October 9Th. During the
ten weeks the Contestants will make
their best efforts to secure votes. In
order to give snap and vim to the
contest from the start. we offer a
prize Of ten dollars in gold to the
Contestant who shall have the most
votes to her credit at the end of the
second week of the contest. In our
issue of August 18th we will make
the first announcement of the stand
ings of Contestants and the one who
has the largest total of votes when
that announcement is made will be
the winner of the Early Bird Prize
of $40 in Gold. The young lady who
has the second largest total on that
date will receive bonus of 10000
votes. That is, 10000 will be added
to the number she has secured in the
regular way. on August 18th. The
lady who stands third, will get
bonus Of $500 votes, and the lady
who stands fourth bonus of 5000
votes.
1t will pay Contestants to get an
early start. Those who win the
Early Bird Prize will have a good
beginning in the race for the Piano,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14
Lost Their Only Child.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna last
Wednesday suffered an irreparable
loss in the death of little Gene
Hanna, who was taken sick a few
days before while visiting his aunt
at Seaforth, and lived but short
time after being brought home.
The little three-year old was a gen
eral favorite with all, and an only
child. The funeral was held the
Friday following his death, and the
parents have had the sympathy OF
every other father and mother in
the community. Urenic poisoning
is given as the cause of death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14

name on the other dotted line, and
mail or bring the nomination to the
Gazette office at once.
AS soon as a blank, filled out, is
returned to US we will write to the
young lady named therein, asking
her to accept the nomination. If
she accepts, her name will appear
among the list of Contestants in our
issue Of August 18th. In no case
will we publish or divulge in any
way the name of anyone who sends
US his blank nominating his choice
Of a candidate for the prizes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14
DR.. McClary's lecture on the mis-

sion of mirth has been heard by
many and is sound doctrine and
good medicine for the soul in sugar
coated form. It was one of the
four best talks heard last week, in
our opinion, and it is to be regretted
! that his audience was not one of the
largest instead of one of the smallest.
The important part which cheerful
ness and the love of wholesome fun
plays in human happiness as we'll as
good morals was not over-stated
but strongly presented.
The horse Mascot, the feature on
Saturday, made good as an animal
wonder in the matter of intelli-
gence, and to our mind is a strong
refutation of the theory advanced
by some scientists that animals are
mere automatons and imitators and
incapable of reasoning powers. AL
lowing for possible trickery or de-
ception in some of his demonstra-
tons, Mascot has good deal more
sense than a whole lot of two-legged
animals exhibit.
If the last of the Chautauqua feast,
Col. Gearhart's lecture, was not the
best, it certainly was so pronounced
by a large number Of the Chautau-
quans present. Col. Gearhart's ideas
are not altogether novel, but his
wonderful powers of presenting
the claims of the best standards in
the way of education and moral as
well as spiritual uplift cannot be
denied. We are glad that his audi
ence was not only a large one, but
that it included a large element of
visitors from surrounding towns
and the very best people of our
own community. Our people would
be glad to hear Col. Gearhart a
third season, if we may trust the
expressions we have heard since
last Sunday night.
of the entertainment features of
the Chautauqua, Ellsworth Plum
stead ranks with the best. His
recitations and Characterization on
Saturday night were all well re-
celved, and his Introductory re-
m arks gave evidence that Mr.. Plum
stead is gentleman of real liter
airy discrimination as we'll as of
natural refinement and genial kind
ness of heart. He will be gladly
welcomed back to Redwood Falls.
The Royal Hungarian orchestra
gave Redwood Falls the best orches-
ira music it has ever had, if we
may trust to our musical experts.
The harmony furnished was per-
feet, and heard at it's best last Sun
day. 1t is no fault of the musicians
that the most of us are not familiar
with classical music and therefore
hardly able to appreciate some of
the more exquisite harmonies they
presented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14

Lieut.. Nook and wife will visit
Mr.. Mook's parents in Brooklyn i'm
mediately after the breaking up of
the I'd Regiment at Lakeview, go
ing by way Of Niagara Falls and
down the st. Lawrence-a most de.
lightful itinerary. They will re-
in September.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14

to be awarded October 9th. The
same votes that are counted in
awarding the Early Bird Prize will
be valid in the final count, as we'll
so by winning the $40 Gold Piece as
special priez, a contestant will not
be set back at all in the accumulat-
ing of votes.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
The ten weeks of the contest will
be divided into periods of two weeks
each, and special prize will be Of
rered to the contestant who shall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14

Call at the tile factory and see the
new tile. If
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14
WHICH LADY WILL LEAD
in POPULARITY CONTEST?

Great Voting Contest Opens Saturday. July 18th Grand
Prize Beautiful Cabinet Grand Piano-Prize List Like
Alladns TreasuresEvery Young Lady Invited to Enter
Contest and Compete for Royal Prizes and Diamond Ring
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14

Last page, 5th column.