davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28
WISE TOMMY.


8 Did you ever hear about hint He
was the biggest little philosopher i
ever knew, says writer in Christian
Work. do not Think he ever cried
never saw him cry. u his sister
found her tulips all rooted up by her
pet puppy and cried and criedas
little girls wih-Tommy was sure to-
come around the corner wa,istling and
say, what makes you cry? Can you
cry a tulip? DO you think that ev-,
cry sob makes a root or a blossom?
Here! fet's try to right them"
50 he picks up. the poor flowers,
puts their roots into the ground again..
whistling all the time, and makes the
bed look smooth and fresh, and takes
her of TO hunt hens, nests In the barn.
Neither did he do any differently inhls
own trolbles. One day his great kite
snapped the string and flew away far
ont OF sight. Tommy stood still a
moment, and then turned around to
come home. whistling merry tune.
Why. Tommy" said /, ARE you
not sorry to lose that kite?"
Eyes, but whats the use? can't
take more than minute to feel bad.
Sorry Will not bring the kite back,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

The man equipped to pillow g..rdens
Is as popular these days as politician
with money, and good deal more In.
dependent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

There 10 one thing the fathers of to-
day can't do as well as the fathers
q thirty years aso: They can't spank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28
sowing Glover s.ed.

Clover seed must not be sown too
Early. nor too late. In the case Of the
former. the ssed. for laek Of sufsclent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28
ARE WIVES BUT SLAVES
By Nixo,. 0resysy-sm,th.

] !
- = A young woman in New York City has
IN brought suit for divorces on the novel plea that
IA under the thirteenth amendment to the const
III tuition Of the United States she 10 living in sin
III voluntary ssrvitude." isn't woman tied
| down BY marriage In uncongenial surround
ings az much slave % the negroes who were
IN freed under the thirteenth amendment abe
@L asks. II drudge here in these few rooms with
out good clothing without pleasure Of any Sort without
hope Of rest or vacation"
In its legal aspect this singular plea is absolutely
untenabs AZ to suggest merely that foolish selfish
young woman Is serving the sweet Of advertisement
for some But in its other phases 1t Ia interesting
being perhaps the most remarkable on record Of
femninism gone to the head
There seems to be large number Of women who have
no wedeyeoped ofustice adequate conception
Of the meaning OF equality In the marital relation they
must be either slaves slave drivers and failing to es
tablish absolute monarchy In their homes 20 about
clanking OF imaginary chains railing at intangible fet
ters Marriage It has been said thousand times is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

F-MyNNN G~
-
| q IS,
seaaeaeaas ~ g.
Muslin fronts for the chicken houses
are winners. Try one.
I Do . good turn for your neishbor.
and you will find that 1t will do you,
good, too.
The time ia past when we can con.
slider mans success in swine grow
Ing based upon luck,
Rural free delivery of mail 10 now
keven years old. Uncle Sam has 10000
tarrisrs on the pay roll.
1
Dspense with the OLD sour swhi par
rel. II y disgrace on modern hog
farm. Even pigs do not naturally like
old. musty, sour swih.
The man who In the selection OF q
ram considers no question hut that Of
drst cost will never make much q a
mark a. sheen breeder,
:. 80 ,'.>ss o .'ss.s>.,A.sss
In a mixed lot Of sheep the bsst suf
fer by being sold with the inferior In
stead Of the Inferior being helped by
the presence Of the superior.
~ =, - : =
mnen = Clique OF specu.las s tn.nk
old hen gets busy and demonstrates
the fact that eggs have no corners,
4. - --- --- g.
There should be-no smoking about
where the milking 10 done or about the
milk at any time. Milk absorbs the
bad qualities Of tobacco smoke quickly
n u :. 49, i55.s -------
Many imagine that butter that tastes
too bad for table use Il good enough
to cook With, but the bad taste Is mere
u covered up without the cause being
removed -,
NJ. 80. h-.,,- 80 ,,,aa,,n...,
NV rh... az !. a III a M =. = sha
vim ann ,..rn 20 - - ;ts.nd q wiiI
:. - h.tts. ,Sr ~, :, =. 90 mi. -.
.h.n - ~, ~ !. :. ~ !, ~. NH, ,,,,
n,,.,,.s. -. s;;,.,.,. la,
h .ns ~ 80. ra,,as h $780, :, tha .n, ~,
-.,s. =, Az ~ h.s. . aa,s.,
49, M. - - :. = !. 1870. .s.,s.s
49,. 80. - @ ~ - :. -, -.
49, 80 $780,. s s = as. ,l
1870. go. .,s, - s = = =. :. ss .1.As -
go ~ - ". - -
II q good. practical cement mixer
suitable for farm purposes comes on
the market It will cut cut lot Of
|carpentering. Cement Is certainly the
aoor. nj, tronsh. ssnd msrv amer
thinr, 81 Tho same tind
80 !: 81
An automobile owner-recently tried
to climb telegraph pole with his ma
shine. the result being that both man
and auto were the worse for wear and
tear. When asked why he didn't keep
the middle OF the road he said he was
looking at some pigs IN wsiiow on
the roadside, and he had good notion
@ bring suit against the owner Of the
pigs TOT soaring MS machine.
~ lr.,., NAV !. ,,a,,,:..u =. :,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28
SOLOMON.

ing for the doctor. She had been sick
for fortnight, but now was almost
well again. DR.. Bell was down in the
hall talking with her mother, end In
minute they would both come up.
stairs to her. Sometimes the doctor
brought her q little gift. Yesterday
It was nest Of tAree pretty pill
boxes. She wondered n he would
have Anything for her today. 4 4
The door opened, and In came DR..
Bell, a pufed-ouf paper held carefully
In one hand.
you never could guess what I've
brought you,. he said. Then ne put
the paper on the bed, and uncovered
the wretchedest specimen OF q little
black crow chat eyer you saw.
"O-oh!r Dried Claire.
7 found him by the side Of the road
over the mountain" said the doctor.
" knew he would die. there. for he
isn't old enough to fly, 50 thought
I'd bring him to you. II he lives.
he'll make you fine pet, though he
isn't very handsome at present
ooh, shall Just love him.. 4 know
SHALT" Claire exclaimed delightedly.
Master Grow cooked a bright eye
up at her In way to make them all
laugh. and DIR. Bell said
"Oh. shouldn't wonder II he turn.
ed out to be a regular Solomon for
wisdom!" =
"I'M calleim Solomon!" cried Claire
wouldn't that be a good name?"
And 80 Solomon 1t was.
The bird grew fast, both wise and
handsome, and by the time Claire was
quite well her. pet was able to fly.
AT first there was talk Of clipping his.
wings; but the little girl could not
bear to olaye It done: SO he was left
to iise mis- beautiful wings to ny away
with II he choose. But Solomon did
not choose. Occasionally he would be
gone for hours; but he was sure to
come back At dusk, and rap on the
window with his strong bill. On be
ing admitted. he would utter Joy
full Cav! caw!"
Once claire looked out In the yard
to see Solomon tafSing to whole
flock otserows. and she tremblad lest
he should be coaxed away, but her
pet had no idea OF leaving his home,
/ ahd after q whila the strangers de
parted. = s.
Solomon was fond OF 5anything
bright, and the family had to keep
their coins out Of sight. Occasionally
they wanted extra milk, 80 they set
q pail out on the steps, dropped the
pennies In, to pay for, the milk, and
put on the cover. Once or twice the
money was missing, and then naughty
Solomon was caught carefully taking
on the pail cover and grabbing the
coins. I. -.
All the neighbore knew Solomon.
and he paid them frequent Visits; but.
whenever he was not wanted, all
they had to do was to say, Go home! -.
and OF he would fly at once.
Claire missed him one day, and wond-
erred what had become OF him. He
did not appear for dinner or supper. AT
bedtime he had not come. and she fear
ed her pet had gone forever. The next
night he was still away; but before
( she went to sleep she heard his Ia
miliar Cav! caw. and she jumped
up to open the window. But such a
Solomon! His feathers were rnmpled,
and his tail was gore!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28


al that was required Of themselves in department these
older observers Of the younger generation may 90 a
little too far in their criticisms Of the present type of
youns business They may e1asgerate little their
early virtues; they may fail to recognize that the
times aud the manners Of subject to change.
In these busy crowding times little Of the oldfash-
Toned courtesy and consideration which once ruled
ness with all Of Its subtleness and balm. When
sionally hurrying man passing through q doorway
ahead Of pauses moment to hold It. open and you
nod tho thank you that springs unthought to your
Lips can't you feel that mutually the two Of you have
experienced little something not exactly related to the
sordd cares Of lifel
There ID plenty Of time. still. for these small observ
ances q gentle breeding Department based on honest
decency, still ID at premium in the world The young
man at large cannot afford to forget the fact.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28


Just 20 when i,a hrols ,b,s To-.
"Poor Tummvi,,s cr3sd s,,s s,....
S..you can't n,nv any rro,s.nrain - \
SPIN NOT no. asthar w, ~.
me: / won't have to ao q rnSsa,,i
and I'll have more tima7 r. uJhi.tle
Besides. when Il get well /, .a,au mast
every bow In sohool ON t1,e m,,lt,nMco.
tion table. for / saw 4 over ana over
again TIL II makes ma aleenv -svarv
time nv leg ache. ..-,Hnms sHaraid
-. - -
DUCK.oS.A.RocK.
Many OF YOU BOYS probably know
this Jolly game. but va VIII describe
II to those who do not.
Choose a farse. rouxht stone for
your rock" Zach PLAYER must have
a stone about the right size to hold
conveniently. Nert draw = line ahont
ten yards from the rock. Beyond this
line Is .home." All une players must
now pitch Nor duck" as they Say.
That is, each one throws his stone
Is close TO the rock as he can. The
one who makes the worst miss must
be "it.p and must put has stone OF,
- M s pus '.s 1919 =.
duck" for the Others to throw At
81 ..,.v - A ~ sAe :.
-, us. s..na sio,e ~; e''u =
.s,.s s - - = A - !. ~,
80 :. ~ Ass. - = psH = ~
nv ~. = us'A unssule so0n, SUI
49, $500 oao " ule p,ase's pe1vle
80. -. pAas sssas sus,.uea y es,apns
- 70 ~ .nos 1s a,s y .ns .ee nus.
:. A.a., p,ayel z , ae We
Su.,s. = ~ .usn, uaies's Nc 70 =
~" : .unuer ll'as ne al sl'e1nase
= !, !. ~. aau p'sSe us t.ue On osie
49, az sousm, uns aorlner !. ptao.e
u.aa. W. tsa1 'i'l'e W ss1u ~ W w
~. Su,'A a escape cross sne u atsll.,'.
'sI r..
sSe, aoWsyer, an sune pfaysr +,
a,ase iai i 70 Knock on one duck
1soan ele as .e''. heh @.w lose a'l
.lsn. W .neN seones, am 81 Wnlen ne
cAhe one propercy On ~ s VINO may may
se9..e ss1ch1 lsa,issf owner J" pay
W ns VINO su'ne waM OMe,l.
One, sW lie'.sa' uls'y pc to'a 20
.uup noile.-'lAM IL, Grasp inc Stone
u ~. al =, 1eet and mop nome with
home-that 49, work 1t upon one loot
~ means OF me ooner and men KICK
!. across one nome line. Or ne may
sheel" it-ohaf Is, Kick 1t home with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28
,z|[|||I;'(%||l|I!|figg|ak

heat, may lie for a time in they cold
clammy earth, and then rot. or II IL
should receive sufficient heat to half
terminate 1t, the result would be 4
sickly and stunted growth which would
soon end in death. 80:
On the other hand, II sowns too late,
there is apt to be deficiency In mois-
ture. which. together with the choking
effect Of other rapidly growing ysgeta-
tion, results In failure. But, az gem
eral thing, there is less danger In SOW.
Ing early than late, no doubt from the
fact that nature, n allowed her own
way, casts her seed during fall and
winter. =, sfssl II s
sN The best time to SOW Is whm Il II
reasonably sure that severe winter has
passed and spring is about budding out
"a period when the ground is still per-
fsctly loose from recent freezing, and
vet not In the solid condition which
comes with spring.
Tho idea IL to sow at a time when
the seeds are most likely to be im.s
bsdded ip the soil, for no seed can
terminate properly while lying on the
top Of the ground.
1t surely pays to use none but the
best quality Of seed. There Il almost
Invariably far less difference In the
price than In the quality, to say moth,
ing of the disastrous results that may
come from poiluting the soil with yari.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28
DEpoarnENr STILL COUNTS IN BUSINESS.
BY John A. Rowland.

Business men Of the older school are dis
posed at the present time to resent some Of
the shortcomings In department which they
fnd in the younger generation. They are In
sclined to find fault with the young man be-
cause OF his general lack Of reverence for any
thing. They cridcise his dress as loud. They
see in him almost the antithesis Of the young
ms :, a. Ia mas In THAR dag Raraannharins
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

Facts About, Roup.
Roup Ii q contagious disease. When
II comes Into a flock In Its worst form
It 10 best to destroy all that have thu
disease and burn the bodies, but 4.
cold ig not roup. The symptoms u I
cold are the eyes closed and watex
flowing, at times 4 frothlike discharga:
from the eyes. running at the nose;
II neglected 1t may take a worse form.
This may come from exposure to damp
or cold drafts, from oyercrowding In
badly ventilated houses, or from q
change from roasting In the open to
. warm or closed house. To cure this,
6rst remove the cause. then feed equal
parts Of red pepper and mustard In
the mash, tablespoonful. Of each to
thirty fowls. Onions and red peppsrs
chopped fine and mixed In the lnash
are good, and the best when fed alone,
II the fowls Will eat them.
a rattling In the throat, II accom-
panied with cold, indicates that the
fowls have bronchitis A rafting With
out the cold Is usually harmless. When
this 10 heard feed bread soaked In hot
beer, with all moisture pressed out be-
fore feeding. and give pills Of quinina
aud iron. the same as people take. Give
one OF these twice q day. "A cold when
arst contracted can usually be cured
with .arhinitis1 tablets one.half
strength, two pellets three times 1 day,
for two or three days. To AVOID thess
troubles the house must be dry, clean.
tres from drafts and bad odors, and IL
must be properly ventilated. This re-
fers to pure. fresh air and plenty Of IL. i
Roup has q distinguishing marx that
no one should mistake that il 1 dis.
gusting odor or smell, and thick,
yellowish discharge from the nostrils
that y the death spreading element
This gets into water pans and Ted and
spreads to all the nock II 1t is permit
ted to continue. S Il isss;:e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28
aaessaeeeaas

: Muslin fronts for the chicken houses
are winners. Try one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

When a clique Of speculators think
they have formed corner In eggs the
old hen gets busy and demonstrates
the fact that7eggs have. no corners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

The time ID past when we can con-
slider a mans success In swine grow.
Ing based upon luck. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

In a mixed lot Of sheep the bsst sui.
fer by being sold with the inferior In
stead Of the inferior being helped by
the presence Of the superior.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

Do q good turn for your neishbor
and you will find that 1t will do you
good, too.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28
UNEMOI|OAlL BUGyRUs


.S$~>SSS,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

There should be-no smoking about
where the milking is done or about the.
milk at any time. Milk absorbs the
bad qualities Of tobacco smoke quickly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

Rural free delivery Of mail ii. now
Hleven years old. Uncle Sam has 10000
tarrisrs on the pay roll.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

The man who in the selection Of d
ram considers no question hut that Of
arst cost will never make much q a
mark a. sheep breeder.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-28

Dispense with the old sour swill bar
rel. It is disgrace on q modern hog
farm. Even pigs do not naturally like
old. musty, sour swih.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-29

There is more property being
sold now in the new townsite OF
Endee than anywhere else in the
country. Everything is new out
there and realestatc is cheap.
Building has commenced and new
businesses being opened every day
Or two. Farm lands and relin.
quishments are also changing hands
rapidly. The beauty OF that par.
ticular locality, is that water may
be had at a shallow depth, rang
ing from the depth OF a post hole
TO twenty feet. There is going to
be some OF the largest alfalfa farms
there OF any place in northeast
New Mexico. Now is the oppor.
tune time to get in to that section.
The railroad will be running cars
into Endee this summer and then
property is going to I've more valu.
able and good business locations
hard to get. That section OF the
county has had an abundance OF
rainfall this spring and the crops
are hourishing.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-29
ALL STATES ARE ASKED TO JOIN
Continued FROM first page

portation and the estimated duration
Of supply OF those resource, tut also
legal relations With regard iu them,
with the text uf rclc, ant laws.
The state commissioners are called
upon Tor u statement ct local need to
cover current industrial aud economic
relations, but also Tor specific ,uggcs
tons rs To- Legislative ~ administrative
action required. I'm, latter suggestion
is regarded 10y the JOIN, committee a.
OF great importance ~ opening u way
tor action 10y each state commission.
The joint committc suggest, that
the states ncgln with iuquucs u, to
the natural ouic generally ircop
nilcd, such ~ FORESTS, coal, iron, aud
to pass progressively to tho,c which
have hitherto rccci\cd less attention
The state geological survey. forest
commissions, agricultural experiment
stations, health officers. aud other eN
i>ting state mslrumcutalitirs are cN
lf'NfA " N'Ni'N'l NhllNifl' hiN W INV
wutk.
III. fullest prart irHhlr information
rs to organization aud methods, OF
WORK are to he intcrchaugrd among
the states, aud the results of the state
NrututIcs ATE, ~ the Nutd, ut the
point committee, Ito Ice Published ftce
y lot the information ct the country
aud the guidance Of industrial pro
gic,s.
Ia it. proposed outline the JOINT
committee has taken ur ruc i've gen
rtal divisions Vt ]Te,uuIcus "a the most
minute detail. tut 10 o., letter ar
cumpauyiug the outline At suggests
that this detail outline "~ dr,igurd
merely to offer suggestions, latgvi! m
answer {" inquiries received icy the
committee, The JOINT rpmmturo rN
poets the commission, h,,' 'o taDr uI
those resources which are most im
puriant "a the respective states.
1t u at the utmost importance,
says the joint committee u a., letter
10 state commissions, THAT No state
should fnII to dc IT. pat 800 tue wurk
IT operation lad out nN the COVER
uors and reptrscntatINrs ct national
ptgauilat ions NJ then Joint conference
N Washington last December. NouI
commission, 10y it, continued re- oprr
alton Ia the plan which t.r joint r"m
mlttoc, IN conformity VITA 'hc rc-olu
'i"u creating ~, - prepared, vii
supply au indispensable part "a . ua
'iuual wurn oi the most vitae concern
70 the whole country
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-29
Minutes Of the Regular Meeting Of
the City Council Of the City Of Tu
cumeari, New Mexico, May IL, 1909.

'n''" were present ~ \ street
Mayor \ u '"uher' W , buchanan
:" W fN"hS' 'o"h'ilm'h' Reed non"
man my Attorney a. Il DnughtfN'
'lerN' VI y N Moore u a. Ahrt'
n u Benson
me '""h'll was called u" order by
'he Mayor IN" Following business Wa
transacted
minutes "i we rr"Nl"ns meeting read
""d approved ana ordered published
Inc street and Alley cpmmltt"" r"
ported 'h"' WORK On Gross walks aud
''ue ""'N' l. progressing rapidly
VI = d. n Moore 'ItE Physician
'eI"r'"" 'h"' no new eases "i scarlet
RIVER h"d developed "hd That u strict
quarantine was beng maintained IN
tue N"S''"h part OF tn" town wher"
thr disease h"h been councilman g.
W. h''h' moved 'ha' ~" quaf"n'in"
ne f"'S"h hn' All children under the
age "i h''e"h b" prohibited from ~
tending any lnhir gathering until an
,h'r'''' 4" '' so ny Ia" '''y physician
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-29
TIE SEWERAGE QUESTION

IL would he hard 10 conceive OF
a better country paper than the
Tucumcari News, and the way II
ladies' out some wholesome truth
Tor the people explains much OF
the prosperity OF Tucumcari. For
example here is a short bunch on
sewerage and the ACCESSIBILITY OF
installing a system there
Sewerage is the cheapest invest.
ment a city can make. When we
secured waterworks and fire pro.
lection, the city felt like celebrat-
ing with thanksgiving and iestivi-
ties; when WI passed from a village
corporation to that OF a city OF the
FIRST class, We were again highly
elated; when milk and meat inspec-
ton became an ordinance and the
health officers were busy 10 rid
the city OF filth, every father and
mother blessed the CITY govern.
ment; when a swing Tor better edu-
cational advantages vas made and
bonds sold for a new high school
building, and It's construction
commenced, il raised ourselves in
"a, 49,. n.,tr,a,.nn n N .a,,u,,n,
~, and when we make provision
Tor adequate sewerage, We will have
reached a climax that will be en-
We'd bv the cities OF the southwest.
The builders OF Tucumcari follow
in nothing; in the van is where
they work best. Let's have sew
erage.
The valle of such dope lies most
OF all in suggestion, Tor its
is so apparent that the average
man naturally takes it as his own
gospel. They used it at Carlsbad
when they passed the bonds tor
sewers, likewise at Clovis, and il
will he the main thing at Portales,
for OF course the metropolis OF
Roosevelt is going to carry that
issue next month. Sewers are
one OF the indispensibles OF civili-
cation and progress, and the town
with a future can not do without
them. The Pecos valley already
has more sewers laid and ordered
than all the rest OF the territory
put together, and the beginning
only has been touched upon. And
IL Is going to have the most rail.
roads. II as the News claims in
another squib Tucumcari is going
TO he the big railroad town. no
reasonable man is going to kick.
A town with the spirit Tucumcari
has deserves the best there is on
this earth. Roswell Register Tri-
bnne.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-29
OFFICIAL

George Curry, Governor.
Nathan JANA, Secretary,
Jose ID. SIENNA, Clerk Of supreme
Court.
Clancy, Atty. General.
Clark, Supt. Puplic Instruction.
f.. A. Mann, Judge 9th. District.
Chas. Z. Downs. Clerk Of Court.
T.. X. Wright, District Atty.
NJ. e. Mechem. Councilman.
X. A. Prentice, Register 4. :. Land
OHice.
n. V. Gallegos, Receiver L. :. Land
Once.
X. L. Patterson, Precinct Justice.
Fred White. Constable.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-05-29
NATIONS CONTEST FUR
PRETTY MEDAL

Continued from inst page
the medal 20 the lady having the best
delivery aud the best selected irrlamH
tion. The winning piece was ''Wh"
Killed Joc'N linbyt'' written by Chn-.
sheldon.
The program was repeated last night
~ the Anderson School house, fout
miles east OF this city. Mis-. Browning
was replaced 10y Mis-, Ambrose but AT
a late hour last night 4, had not been
learned who won the second medal.
Next Friday might the Young ladir,
will have a contest IN the Baptist churru
and this promises 20 be- ~ great a sue
cess ~ the me Monday night, since
the contestant, are practiring i]iligcut
~ for the coming event.