davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

said. at the Department OF Jcstice today
through the medium Of dummy entrymen
These entrymen were charged with hav-
ing been agents OF the Northwestern Land
and Iron company. which, with the paten-
tees. Is made party to the suit The land
and iron company, It was stated, is a hold
ing corporation for the Denver, Laramie
& Northwestern Railroad company
DENVER, March Sl-''Neithe
Northwestern Land and Iron compa.
the Denver, Laramie q Northwe rn
Dailroad company is affected in the suit
brought by the government at Cheyenne
today to recover coal and iron lands"
said A. ]. Spengel, Treasurer of the for
mer omcpsny.
The suit is brought against Judge Mil
liken and Charles s. Johnson as indi-
viduals, and does not involve the land of
either company"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
PACIFIC RAILROADS REST
Hartman Lines Conclude Their De-
fense in Suit to Dissolve
Merger.

in the federal suit to dissolve the merger
Of the Union and Southern Pacific rail-
roads rested their case today and an ad-
journment was taken until Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
OVER MILLION Jon PHONES
Heavy Expenditures Will Be Made by
Nebraska Telephone Company,
BIG CAMPAIGN OF IMPROVEMENT
About Two Thousand Miles of Copper
Toll Lines VIII he Built-PInns
to Hook UP with West
ylR ern Union.

"Our plans for the present yea- call for
an expenditure of about S1.25O.OoO on the
work Of construction and reconstruction
In Omaha and throughout the state" says
C. e, Mcfarland general manager Of the
Nebraska Telephone company.
we will do an unusual amount OF work
this year IN carrying out our policy to
keep up with the growth of the state and
sCIve its business interests to the best OF
our ability. The incrase in Improvements
Is notable this year and neoessltates more
material and large additions to the num-
Der of employees.
About 1000 miles OF additional copper
toll lines will be built TO use in connection
with the existing toll circuits Of the com
pany In Omaha.
Nearly 1000 miles of toll pole lines will
be reconstructed This is an unusual
amount of new work In this line and 1t
will be distributed over the entire system
THE copper circuit will be extended as
far west as Broken Bow. 1t is now us far
west. as Ravenna. The new copper toll
circuit, extending to North Platte, has lust
been completed and service is now given
North Platte and all inie seeniFg points
About thirty excha1aaa,,in the state
will either be rebuilt entirely or recon
structed during the year. A new exchange
will be added to the present Douglas build
ing in Omaha and there will be a new cen
trail office in the rooms How occupied by
the general offices which will be. IN the
Kennedy building, the top floor Of which
is already occupied by us.
Work in the Black Hills.
Officials of the company have-just re-
turned from the Black Hills country in
South Dakota. 1t is expected to do a con-
| to the Black Hills. The plans are to
connect the exchange In the Black Hills
| with the rest of our system, but the exact
route has not yet been determined upon.
THE Nebraska Telephone company has
about 5000 toll lines in Nebraska and the
wire mileage of every kind, including ex-
changes and toll lines, Is 163e55 for Ne
! braska and the Black Hills country.
Important plans are being perfected be-
tween the Nebraska Telephone company
and the Western Union Telegraph com
pany SO that a telegraph service will be
available at nearly all, II not ell, Nebraska
towns for night as we'll as day services 1t
! Is planned to arrange the lines so that
| telegraph messages may be telephoned
| from a town where there Is no night tele-
| graph office to the nearest center where
the Western Union company maintains a
night office. We wish to have 1t so that
our service will be available at all tlmer
for public needs and this will be grea!
convenience for emergency service foI
people in the smaller towns"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
People who can
get along very we'll
with secondhand
things, are watch
ing the For Sale col
umns of The Bee
daily.

Every day someone is advertis-
ing an article that they do not need,
and every day somebody is snap
ping up these articles.
You have something about the
house that you do not use?
What is 1t?
Ii has value.
Somebody wants II, and will pay
for it,
Call Douglas 238 and de-
scribe it to the ad taker and
she will tell you what am ad
will cost to sell it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Coal
Lands Wanted
BY Uncle Sam
Tracts Were Secured by Dummy
Entrymen, Ayers Government, and
Il is Filed to Recover.

We, wyo.. March 31.-The gov
er, z = ay filed suits in the United
Sta = here to recover title 20 thou
san . OF valuable coal lands in
the untain district in Corbon
coun -
WA N, March 31.-The coal and
ore ls \ the government is seek
ing TO Z. \ Cormon county, Wyom-
ing, by a suit filed in the federal
court II ne, were obtained, It was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Nebraska Fair and warmer.
For towa-Fair and warmer.
For weather report sec page ..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
From Theory TO Practice.

CONTINUED on Second Page
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

goes to the homes-is read BY the
women--sells goods for advertisers.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
Feb. 20 In American History.

fII2-Isaac Chauncey. American com
modore. born; died 1910. Commo-
dore Chauncey was one Of the be-
roes Of the naval encounters on
the lakes during the war Of 1872.
11S4-General John Ellis Wool. noted
soldier. born; died 1869.
1s29-ComnOdore Stephen Champiin,
one of the heroes Of Perry's sic-
tory on Lake Erie, died; born 1889.
Joseph Jefferson. third actor Of that
name and most famous, born; died
1905.
l693-General Pierre Gustave Toutant
Beauregard. famous soldier and
Confederate army leader died;
horn 1918.
lS95-Frederick Douglass. noted col.
Ored orator, died; born 1917
lS99-Mme. Ponisl. noted actress. con-
temporary OF Lester Wallack, died; /;
born 1918.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
CONTEST NOTICE
Depsrtme., Of tAs Interior

DepartmesI Of the Interior.
U. S. Lsad O&ce.
Lamar. Colo. May q. 1910
suac'en, contest .t6d.v having been Sled i. this d.
Strs~n. entry No. made July 49, 1905 for .orths..,
quarter section 49, nshp p S. range A w. BY Gee.
Strain. eose.se IN which ii is alleged that 1. h..
wholly sbsndossd ssd tract that he has chaatsS his resi-
dence Tor than months las, past; that ssA sbssnes
not due to his employment the Army or Navy Of the
" Ssnd that sad defaults continue the prsseat date
said parties hereby notified spp.sr rsspe.l s.a eEsr
EVIDENCE ,ssehins said sles.tion ., 10 o'ei.ek I. a.
hsa. q. lSi0 before the Register aad Receiver st
United States Land OEe. i. Lamar Colo.
The said eonisatsnt having in proper .fGds.it Sled
May G 1910 Sc, forth facts which shs~ that alter lu. dill.
ssnes persona Of this csa.o, Be made. II i.
dne and proper pubicstiou
c. Frost Ltsu. Recsivsr
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the lsteri.r. !.
U. 5. Land Ofsce,

Department Of the lsterisr.
U. 5. Land Ofsee
Lamar. Cslo.. Nay q. 1910
sulhessi eosts.t .isasvt hsv.s bsen Sled this o.
hes BY Leo II Mickey contss,snt. ssainst Chas. E.
Cumniss No. 9l63 made Jaa e. 1908 for nsrth.s.
quarter. section 30 to~.kip 25 range Il. BY Ckss E.
Cum.nns. contsstes. which is alleged that he Ia,
rhsy shsadsnsd sad lsnd tbs. he has changed his resi-
shssscs rsussa by his employment in the Army Or
Navy sf the u ST. and that ssa defaults coati.us to The
respssd .sd sf.r svlsne. tsuchas said sssst.s q, 10
g. @ "a Aug II. 1910. before the Register s.l Rsesivsr
~ he United States Land Ofses in Lsnsr Css.
TAs sad contestant having. in . proper .fsdsv Sled
May r. 1911. forth facts which shs~ that after is.
diligence personal service Of this notice eansot BE- msds it
Is hereby ordered snd directed that such notice Ls svss
BY due sad proper public alton.
c. Frost Lirsstt Receiv.r
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
Feb, q In American History.

lS4s-JOhn Quincy Adams. sixth presi.
dent Of the United States, died;
born 1857.
Ebenezer Rock wood Hoar, iistin.
suished jurist, born: died 1888.
lSN-The city Of Manila fired by in.
surgents, lighting In the streets
between Cnited States troops and
natives.
l90S-Harriet Hosmer. noted sculntor,
died: born 1881.
19O9-Carroll D, Wright, soldier. stats.
tician and educator. died at Wor.
cester, Mass, born 1880.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ISOLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE
.Dep.rtment Of the Interior

.Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Of6e al Lamar Colo
July 13. 1910
Notice hereby that. by the Commi.
,aaer Of the Gener. Land Oi6ce uader provision, Of Ae.
will offer public sale 10 the hthe. bdder At 10 oel.ck
A. on the 18th day Of September. 1910 At this Office
the following scrbed land Souh~est quarter .es,ioa
township "a s. rams. Y W. 9th princip. meridian en-
brsced in !. 7. Am. No 058l5.
ANY persons elsnnG adversely the .bov. land
ere advised 10 hle their claims objections on or beor.
he 'Is~ designated ior sale,
John A. Williams. Register.
c. Frost Lssett. Reciever.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets $40 rises 6:3S; moon set!
7:O2 a. nj.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02

Let wonderful WASHWAx Do your f.miI,
washing; saves rubbing and saves the clothes;
makes m, them clean. sweet and sns~y white.
"AoFWAh is q. new scientific compound thai
washes in hot or cold water without the u.s Of
soap. 1t is entirely harmless .ad different frcm
anything you have ever used. Send ten cent.
stamps 'ods" Tor regular size BY mail. You
"''' be glad YOU tried it. Agent, wanted to
introduce wAoHWAH everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
A9T.Jt.

40 .'~''- .'.as-
Sun sttS - ri "a ~ mru;, ~ -
7:3O y. m; : H. IT,. Pop. tire. Jus.'
ter's s"'e''i' Z r' yc ,he Pee.
the other IN, "A il G n. IL. -.
nus In inter- cor'rr .tiou With 5h.-
sun, the plan. p1, .in- on the H. ..
side Of that h.d' frcil east % west
thus chancinr firm er-pi'r~ II morn.
ing star: Venus nearest. abru. ~ Gnn.
900 miles. nearer than ANY crles,ia!
body except the moon.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
Fancy Statioasry.

The kind you have Away.
wanted. printed handsomely. I
an up-to-date manner. suggestive
OF Individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product a,
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftain
Printery, Manufacturing Station
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
Feb. II In American History.

l609 Abraham Lincoln. sixteenth pres
ident of the United States. born:
died April IL. 1860. from the ei.
fects Of a pistol shot wound at the
hands OF John Wilkes Booth. the
evening Of the l4th. while wit
Messing the play Our American
Cousin" At ford's theater. Wash.
ingtOn.
1886 = Horatio seymour statesman.
Democrats candidate for presiden,
in 1868. died: born 1910.
1891 = Admiral David Dixon Porter.
Federal naval commander of the
civil war and author Of a naval
history. died: born 1919.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
Paste This in Your Hal

Telegraph, write, or telephone
TO The Holly Chieftaln for First
class Job Printing. You can't
afford to send out measly looking
stationery Or other printed mat
ter 1t will pay you.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets o:3I. rises Gal; moon sets
542 Il. m; 6 p. m. planet Mercury at
descending node. crossing suns path
downward; SUMS declination l0.I de.
srees south OF celestial equator,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 5:oG. rises 6:53: moon sets
a:45 p. m; 454 p. m.. moon at perigee.
nearest earth; planet Mercury visible
low In east before sunrise.
Zinc Nails.
1t Is said that uaiIs cut from solid
sheet Vt zinc are practically inde.
strnctthie.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 5:3S. rises 6:39: moon sets
G:20 a. M; a. m. eastern time. Jupi-
ter's satellites Nos, | and . missing.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-02
Feb. 22 In American History.

lI32 - George Washington born in
Westmoreland county, Va: died
at Mount Vernon. Dec. IA. 1893.
lVs-Remhrandt Peale, celebrated art
ist who painted Washington from
life born; died 1860.
lSl9-James Russell Lowell, poet au-
thor and diplomat. born; died lSAl.
lS41-Battle of Buena Vista, Mexico,
and defea, OF Santa Anna'S Mexi-
can army ny American volunteers
under General Zachary Taylor.
The watcbwOrd of the Americans
was, THE memory Of Washiag.
lS96-Edgar Wilson Nya, popular hu.
morist died. horn 1851.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets $40, rises 6:3s; moon sets
7:O2 a. nj.
Feb. % In American History.
ls70-Anson Burlingame. diplomatist
who negotiated the Burlingame
treaty with China, died: born 1920.
19O4-The canal treaty with the repub-
lie of Panama ratified by the Uuit
ed States,
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Sun sets Sal, rises G3G; moon rises
SIS p. m: 1928 p. m. eastern time
full ,aecn; planet Mercury visible.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

W. c. Waller. ofAueiin, visited old
friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Wooten was called TO New
Castle last week on account of the
death of a niece.
Miss Martha Gleason, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Gleason, of Driftwoed,
visited in Emporium on Tuesday, guest
of Miss Matte M. Collins.
Mr.. Sam'l Weant, of Baltimore is
visiting his daugter Mrs. John Koehler;
after a short visit he will accompany
his wife, who has been visiting here for
sometime, to their home.
Wesley Gross, wife and daughter and
Miss Calkins, of Cuba, N. Y, autoed to
Emporium last Sunday and spent a
a short time here, guests at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gross and
Mr.. G. w. Gross and family.
Gordan III. Herbaugh spent Sunday
guest of hisImother at Olean. He re-
turned to Emporium on Sunday even
ing accompanied by his brother War
rem and cousin Will Webster, who will
assist in the work at the tannery.
Miss Clara Deitzler, who has been
spending the past two monts guest at
the home of Hon. F. X. Blumle and
family, of this place, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Deitzler, at Bradford, has re-
turned to her home at Shamokin.
W. E. Chilson, wife and two child
rem, of Remove, stopped in Emporium
on Tuesday, to visit friends for few
hours. They were on their return
from Coudersport, where they visited
relatives for several days. Mr.. Chill
son, q former Emporium boy, has been
employed in the Pennsy yard at Re-
novo for thirteen years. He is a very
industrious gentleman as well as re-
liable. Emporium boys are generally
reliable and make good when given
chance.
Hon Josiah Howard and wife attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Hugh Whitley at
Philadelphia on Tuesday. Mr.. Howard
served as one of the pail bearers.
The Rev. H. L. Jacobs, d. D., of
Altoona, Rev. Emery NJ. Stevens, Of
Williamsport, and Rev. John w. For
rest, of Heating Summit were, at diff
ferent times during the week, guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. John Wygant, baskerville, spent
a short time in Emporium this (Thurs-
day y)morning and made the PRESS office
a business call, renewing the subscrip-
ton of Mr.. B. Montgomery, who is
now located at Effie, Minn.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06
Eve Specialist.

Prof w. II. Budine, the well known
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y,
will be at r. II. Hirsch's jewelry
store, Emporium, Pa, October s.
If you can't see well or have
headache don't fail to call and see Prof
Budine, as he guarantees to cure all
such cases. Lenses ground and fitted
in old frames. Eyes tested and ex-
amined free. All work guaranteed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06
A Dainty Morsel

You can have for your meal in the
delicious breakfast rolls, biscuits or
bread that is made from high grade
and popular PET GROVE -four. The
most fastidious palate delights in the
toothsome and richly favored breads
that are made from this fine -four, as
cakes, pastry and pies. II you havn't
tried this superior -four order it at
once from your grocer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06

cal card, letter or personally.
Harry G. Whitaker, of Olean, spent
Monday and Tuesday at Emporium,
guest of w. s. Sterner.
@. R. Kline, of Beechwood, was q
business caller at the county seat, last
Saturday morning, between trains.
William Benty, proprietor of the
Cottage Hotel, was business caller at
Danville, Pa, last Friday and Satur-
day.
s. ]. Hauber, of st. Marys, formerly
of this place was business caller at
this place last Saturday for a short
time
Messrs. Everett Pierson and John
Ellis, of st. Marys, spent Sunday in
Emporium, guests of friends and rela-
tives.
Misses Mary Fredette and Rose
Smith, of this place, called on friends
at Howard Siding last Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. d. Branson departed for Co
lumbus, Ohio, last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Branson will be absent for some
time.
w. ]. Leavitt and family spent Sun
day, guests of relatives at Beechwood.
They returned to Emporium Monday
morning.
II. Clint Olmsted, of Bradford, made
his regular business trip to this place
last Saturday and also called on a few
of his friends.
Max. Balcom, of this place, attended
reception and dance of the Hermit
tage Club at st. Marys, last Thursday
evening.
Miss Charlotte Spence, of this place,
spent the first of the week visiting
places in Elk county, in the interest of
theiSunday schools.
Max Spence, who is employed as a
packer at the Cameron Powder plant
ut Sinnamahoning, spent Sunday,
guest of his parents at this place.
Miss Clara Fredette, who has been
enjoying the past two weeks visiting
friends at Costello and Austin, has re-
turned to her home at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Murray and child
rem and Mrs. Catharine Murray spent
Sunday. guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. b. Morton, at Sizerville.
A. P. Miller, of Heating Summit, was
in Emporium last Saturday afternoon
for a short time: Mr.. Miller was en-.
route for Portland Mills, whore he
spent few days.
Herman Fladderman, of st. Marys
was guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Blinzler, for a short time last
Sunday. Mr.. Fladderman is brother
Of Mrs. Blinzler,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Meisel, OF Cole
grove, formerly of this place, called OF
friends at this place last Friday. They
we're guests at the home of DIR. anG
Mrs. Leon Felt, Broad Street.
Mrs. Emma Evans, of this place
went To Sheffield last Friday, where
she was gaest at the home of her sou
Leonard Evans and family, for fev
days. Mrs. Evans also visited relatives
at Warren.
Miss Ella Miller, of Los Angeles, Cal.
IL spending u short time In Emporium
guest at tho home OF her cousin, Mrs
Medrain and family, North BroA'
Street. Miss Miller formerly resided
in Emporium.
Miss Grace IIeldelck departed 70
New York City, last Tuesday evening
whore she will enter the Virginia
Osbourne Institute where she will pre-
pare herself to do missionary work
We wish her success
MFs. W, O. Ebert, of wetmore, Pa
accompanied by her mother.in-law
Mrs q w. Ebert, at Pittshurg, apeu
Saturday aud sunday la Emporium
guests At the home Of thu formor's pa
rnta. Mr., aud Mrs. Johu Sehleaht an
i,mlly, Fourth Street
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-10-06
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Contribution invited. That phich you SovId
AXE to see in this department. let us knotS BY pos
Iai card, letter or personally.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-14
ONE WAY TO PAY A NOTE.
Negro Insurance Official Does Busi-
ness Oh "Modern Methods"
(Atltanta Journal.)

Albert Thomas, colored, secretary
and treasurer Of the Royal Mutual
Insurance Association, who has a
private secretary and private office,
slipped one over on the new Sixth
Ward Bank on Thursday afternoon,
according to Officers Cowan and Os-
burne. The negro Is said to have
confessed to stealing SIS from the
bank to make a $40 payment on his
note, which the same institution held.
The whole affair was rather irreg-
ular Bookkeeper G. e. Hughley
was in the bank after hours, when
one Of the banks biggest despositors
and director in the institution,
walked In and asked that he be al
lowed to make deposit. He count
ed out several hundred dollars and
the bookkeeper verified the amount,
and then showed the pile of cash to
one side, In the manner known only
to banking officials.
Then Albert Thomas, who Is well
known at the bank, walked in and
said that he wanted to make a de-
posit.
Mr.. Hughley happened to turn his
head for moment to say goodbye
to the parting depositor, and then
the negro was ready to pay the note.
He gave Mr.. Hughey two SIS bills,
and then left the bank A few min
utes later the cashier came and
found that his first depositor's
money was short SIS.
Mr.. Hughley Immediately put an
officer on the negro's trail, and Off,
Ger Osburne found him sitting back
in his private office debating a letter
to his stenographer. He was arrest
ed and several hours later he is said
to have confessed to several officials,
saying that he wanted to pay the
money back. Now, however, he in
tends to fight the case.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-14
PRESIDENT ACTING pACIFIER
Regular and Progressive Leaders In
vited to White House,

Washington, Dec. 3.--In what was
said to be an initial effort to bring
about semblance Of harmony in the
divided Republican forces of the
United States Senate, President Taft
invited a number of the regular and
progressive leaders to the White
House to-day.
The President did not attempt to
bring the Senate leaders together in
one big conference. There we're
never more than two in his private
Office at one time. He saw Senators
Cummins and Borah together and
then had a private word with each
alone.
In insnrgent circles tonight 1t was
said that the preliminary conference
with the President had given no def
mite promise Of success.
A prominent member OF the pro-
gressive wing. In the Senate was ask
ed tonight for an expression as to
the outlook for bringing the regu-
lars and insurgents together He
shook his head.
Such thing is possible" he de-
clared, "but 1t certainly Is not prob
able" This opinion was achoed by
Others
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-14
'l's''' .l'.s''3..s.ss IT, f..s..s..Ss. .i..3..3.
i. Just II Little Sunshine. j.
.Isls'. '!'S's3as3.. .S'.i.sS-.S..S. }sf.3s.i.ei.

l will be delighted to furnish free
magazines on all subjects to any one
who will call at my home near Rich
land, after January 4th.
l have my work now endorsed by
the leading educators Of the State,
the Associated Charities, Depart
ment of Agriculture, both State and
Federal boards Of health, and all up
lift societies are aiding me and |
will gladly help any one who will
ask.
in His Name" I have been able
this fall to do much for Oconee and
South Carolina sunshine. have
been wonderfully financially helped
by an editorial in The State, and
several boxes from the North.
Since last reported, Mrs. Pike
sent from Oconee a donation. 1t is
my rule to help the community from
whence the help came, so l sent a
years subscription to mothers
magazine to the Salem Sunshine So.
ciety.
have fine lot Of magazines on
farming and gardening to pass on to
farmers.
Teachers, be faithful. The medal
Is beauty, and everybody thinks
the giving Of the medal by Col
Shanklin is a noble deed and should
be appreciated.
Many other counties are reaping
offers made by the government
noted lecturers, etc., helping schools
and live teachers meetings. When
the trustees meet write it up for the
county papers next week, and make
the corn shows success. Why does
Oconee tail the list?
thank the people for aiding SO
beautifully in Sunshine work. In
coming years measure my fidelity by
the past. Faithful in shade or Sun
shine, Marye R. Shelor.