davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
CORN BOYS IN WASHINGTON.
Jerry Moore and Others to Receive
Prizes-FlOrence Boy is the
Leader.
Columbia State.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Jerry Moore
got to Washington today to receive his
prize. Jerry Moore, of Winona, Flor
ence county, the champion boy corn
grower of the world, you know. With
him is Archie Odom, of Bennettsville,
the other distinguished corn grower
of South Carloina And with these
two are II other boys from all parts
of the South, who won prizes in their
respective States. They are guests
of the department of agriculture and
are in charge of o. B. Martin, of South
Carolina, the corn contest man c. tEe
department. On Wednesday Ley will
receive their prizes.
There were over 1000 contestants
in the South. Jerry Moore wins the
prize for all the South. The other
boys wins State prizes. The next
highest record to Jerry's 22S bushels
to the acre is that of Maurice Oglers
of Virginia, who grew 1913 bushels.
The boys are having good time in
the capital city. They say corn grow
ing is all right
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16
THE PIANO CONTEST.


In the piano contest conducted by
Summer & Hipp, the following is the
standing of the candidates:
Dosha Franklin, City,. .. >. :. $500
Mary Hardeman, City,. .. 1000
Mary Yocome, Mollohon.. :. :. 1000
Daisy Milstead, Mollohon.. :. :. 1000
:, Laura Lominick, City,. >. :. :. 1000
Lizzie Earhardt, City,. :. .. 1000
Dossie Mae Boozer, City,. :. ..12S75
Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity. -. 1000
Annie Singley, slighs.. .. .. :. 1000
Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, Slighs.. 1000
Vera Boland, Little Mountain. 1000
Ellie Jacobs, Little Mountain. 1000
Cora Sheely, Little Mountain. -. 2150
Maud Settler, Pomaria. .. go. 1000
;, Anna Koon, Pomaria.. =. .. :. 1000
Helen Hentz, Pomaria, R. F. D. 1000
, Annie Eargle, Pomaria.. >. :. :. 1000
? Laura Suber, Pomaria.. .. .. >. 1000
Jamie Mae Sease, Newberry, R.
f. D.. =. :. .. .. =. =. 6IoO
Joe Caldwell, Newberry, R. F. D. 1000
Mayme Cromer, Newberry, R. F.
O.. ... IVoV
Novice Brown, Newberry,, R. F. D 1000
Kate Henderson, Blairs, S. c.,
r. +. D.. .. :. 49,. lOUO
Rena Whitney, Balirs, R F D.. 2700
Mary Hardy, Blairs, R. F. D.. 1000
Nanny Eison, Blairs, R F. D.. 1000
Frances Jeter, Whitmire, S. c.. 1000
Winnie Henderson, Whitmire.. l00o
Edith Folk, Jalapa, S. c.. :. ..12615
Mary Brown, Newberry, R. F. D. 1000
Marie Wendt, Newberry, R. F. D. 1000
Essie Wilson, Newberry, R F. D. 1900
Willie Riser, Chappells, R. F. D. 1000
Nina J.. Atchinson, Chappells... 1000
Maggie Livingston, Newberry, R.
+. -. NO. e.. 4VuV
Pearl Schurpert, Nswberry, R.
F. D. No. T.. =. .. =. .. >. 1000
Maggie Livingston, City,. ...... 2400
l Lila Ringer, Pomaria, R. F. D..24CO
Maggie Bobb, City,. :. :. 1000
Ola Brown, Newberry, R. F. D.. 1000
Clara Gibson, Prosperity, S. c.. 1000
Eula Ray Sigh, Pomaria, R. F. D. 1000
Ida Coleman, Silverstreet. >. >. 240O
Lucia Halle, Co1emans, S. c.. 1000
Ethel Crumbley, Colemans, S. G. 1000
Ella Summer, Newberry, S. c.. 1000
Ida Glenn, Saluda, S. c.. .... =. 1000
Matte Glasgow. Jalapa, S. c.. 1000
An elegant Krause piano will be
given away to some one Of these young
ladies of Newberry county, who may
receive the largest number Of votes.
This is an exceptional opportunity for
young ladies possessing musical talent
to obtain standard piano, and should
be taken advantage of at once.
Summer & Hipp offer as inducement
to your regular trade at their store
200 votes for every dollar spent in
their general stock in any department.
The ballot box is now open and
sample prize piano is for view at the
store of Summer & Hipp, where you
are invited to try it.
Arrangements have been made with
The Herald and News by which you
can get 200 votes for each dollar that
you pay on renewal of your subscrip-
ton or for new subscriptions.
This gives you two opportunities to
take the chance at this beautiful
piano.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16

Washington, Dec. 13.-O. B. Martin
began his tour of the city with the
champion corn growers today. With
Jerry Moore and Archie Odom, Of
South Carolina, in the van, they spent
the afternoon at the capitol and other
points of interest on Capitol Hill Mr..
Martin has charge Of the 13 prize win
ners who have been awarded the trip
to Washington. They will stay here
a week and be shown all the sights.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-16

Photo of Young Corn Farmers.
News and Courier.
Washington, Dec. 13.-Eleven bows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

W look wo--ied. said -he Old Grad sympathetic
--.- ~ hat on your mind besides thai new hat?
.- haven had 70 sell your dress sr.it. have you,"
Nothing Ike --a-. replied the Sophomore hesitat-
e- " You see. .-s kind of delicate natter. and
-.- z-g" whether Ought 10 tell yo- about II OF not
oc haven busted. C the university or got into
a clutches ~ --e loan sharks o- started writing ml-
.--. comedy. yr g'.--g ~ that sort have you:"
-s.. began tLe Sop lr-.re, ITS nothing did my
Sell l.- See. it, like this"
o-- dad hash got wise and cut IF your allowance
vo-- let nae explain protested the Sophomore
Is -- De there anything wrong between YOU and
--e E-. II, CueUel the old Grad. She hash z
.--- YOU down and announced that shes going 10
lie ~ settlement work W decided she d rather
l arctic explorer Ig- l-s.a and -han wise college
-- E--l TWO wealthy parents has she,"
--5 The girl All night admitted the Sophomore
~ See. / thought everything e-nehed that
s---- --Darv AIertrs=orr- - catchy little march
-E- The aisle the day after commencement. and
-- --a sets ot solid silver promised by the fellows
and F- were gong IT, start round the world On our
honeymoon. and
"-4t spoiled yo1- dream" asked the old Grad.
DOCS She think you re too good for her. does her
t--..- .s--c-,'
Oh. the Old man thinks I'm al night" replied the
2.l..r-lre. It's the girl herself She's Just uatu-
rally contrary. She used - think Young and IneEperl-
=I-- rla-r1e- couple cguGnt get along without trp
i -e world and sets IF silver and she had my
pictures framed IN twenty-five different ways besides
.12 u al figured out how could get nifty little
o- -g y-t near the South Shore CountTy Club after we
f,- -z And then, without any warning, She told mel
WAS al or She couldn't marry me, she sald, because
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
@ TIN 6 T H E @ | R L

live without Then in April, Just about the time the
war with Spain broke Chet went through somewhat
the same kind Of experience you lust related to me,
He had q stormy scene with the girl and told her
she'd be sorry lust as YOU did, and the next day
heard he had ioned the army and started for Cuba.
When he got down in the tropics he wrote back TO her.
but she didn't answer his letters. As the weeks and
months went by with no message from the girl Chet
became discouraged He didn't want TO live any longer
if he couldn't have her for his wife Life wouldn't be
worth living without her.
Every time the wagon train showed up and tailed to
bring violet scented from the OF It all Chet
grew more down hearted and accordingly more reckless.
He began drinking large quantities OF water IN the hope
that be might get malaria and he tempted the mOsQui
tos bite him he might acquire yellow fever. He
went swimming in waters where sharks partial to
American food But none of these things had any effect
on his health. He volunteered for every skIrmsh in
sight; but there wasn't enough doing IN the part Of
Cuba to which he'd been sentenced to keep healthy
man awake So there chance of becoming dead
hero and having the girl weep bitter tears over his carly
grave
But one day lone bedraggled down and out, wan
derug war correspondent drlted into camp and applied
for ratOns Che detailed guard the cook shack
that day and he fed the journalist well While the sol
der OF fortune ate, bright idea flashed Chefs
mind. He opened negotiations Sure thing said
the correspondent. III help you win back your
girl
The traveller stayed over until next day, ate a few
more meals, and then got back into action. He took
long chances getting the Havana cable station sew
enty miles away; but he took with him one Of the
widest stories that ever heated the single strand OF
Continued page I8
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
By J. n. Beffel

we weren't fitted Tor each other Il would be all right
if was Two inches taller and had black har instead OF
red and if she was could really support her with
out having to depend on Dad and If | would promise
never TO smoke OF stay out nights or
She wants an angel; she doesn't want man, inter
posed the Old Grad. What did you tell herr?
4 told her she'd be mighty sorry. You know have
some pride told her pas up college and 60 TO
Panama and get Job and never come back. You know
picked up good deal Of Spanish in school even II did
funk on advanced banjo. and ! oughtnt TO have any
trouble landing nice easy berth down there where
could lie around the shade OF the time and forget
that such person as the girl ever existed. And N
going 70 do it, She'll regret the day she turned me
down when she realizes m three thousand miles away
and she hasn't anything TO recall my presence here but
"A frat pm and manicure set and
And twenty-five different kinds Of photographs, IN
terrlDted the Old Grad. Nv boy you re taking this
thing too seriously You've never been in love before
have vou,"
We'll. not exactly" admitted the Sophomore; but
don't what that has 10 do with It. was IN love
with her al night, and"
Did ] ever tell YOU the story Of Chet Wilkinson,
asked the Old Grad, lighting his pipe.
q" ! don't think you did said the sophomore
CHET WILKINSON" ," said the Old Grad rehectively,
- was one Of the best fellows had in college His
only failing that he inclined 10 fall in love,
riosv and often He was senor-class 98, and slated
for an A. B. in June-When II all happened Some seven
months before he had met the girl he knew he couldn't
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

WIE'D been in Chicago about six
weeks. and was beginnin' to pine
fer the open range again, when one after
noon I come back to the hotel and found
Charlie settin in his room a wearir his
famin red tie and the hoss-shoe 81 e.
"Snatter2' I saws. 'NOthi- pin.
be remedied, Baldy,' - 3 that can
thing, 90 GOWN ! says Same
,,;,4.oA groans. 1 asked her for a
> .~.le, and she wouldn' giveit to me. -
Cheer up.' I says. Maybe it amt
etiquette. Besides, I says, they amt
no same thing when it comes to pOppin'
the question. Buy a marriage license and
a ring, | SAYS, and give her a kiss and
a hug. | saws. 'That'lI bring her around.
Try It's Shut up! he says in a dismal
tone Your undevelOped brain, Baldy,
cannot comprehend the true aspect OF
the situation in which find myself. 1t is
deeply 10 be deplOred, Baldy, but we
leave for home tomorrow morning!
Huh? UndevelOped brain, eh2 I've been
married twice, and know a thing or two
about It; but | didnt try to argue with
him. l see It was no use.
He couldn't eat no supper; he couldn't
talk none; he WASH I no use IN the world at
all. From the way he acted you'd a
thought he'd been reduced to herdin
sheep. We was settIn IN our rooms after
supper. when the telephone bell rings,
and I answers it. It's Mr.. Scott, and
he wants me to 90 over to the stOckyardS
in the mOrnin and tell friend o his all
about the New Mexico range. | explains
before Charlie can stop me that, OWN TO
nv friend atfiictiOn O the heart, we leave
Chicago the first thing in the mOrnin'.
Charles mean disposition asserts itself
fer no apparent reason, and he belts me
one on the Jaw after | rings off. Just to
take his mind off his troubles, | comes
back at him, and we had a royal go OF it
right there. Both bein tuckered out, we
finally resumes aniCable relations; that
IS. we don { speak TO each other no more
until the next day about SIX hours after
we'd left Chicago.
The rattIer stopped at some town
along the line and little after 1t started
again Charlie begins to see the world IN
his customary good natured way. FO.
whv? The porter brings him a wire. He
reads It, and with radiant smile
reaches fer the timetable. l peers at the
wire. 1t saws, You may have original Of
picture asked for. Hurry back. FLORA
NELSON. Partner he done it tool
Hurry amt the word; he few. Per-
suaded the conductor TO stop at the next
boarded the first train gOin' his way.
now. You We seen Mrs. Farms
on. She often comes down to the ranch
when he makes his inspection. She isn't
- -Lo'r % r,rbCIa orchard Them : NV
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

C. -.-- when he BUYS i Il . downright
shan. -. waste -Le D--ce o SIX saddles
-- - ---z-.-. but he's obdu-ate and
ST. Eii- Z see no call 1e- her
B--.-- .-. 7 lam never seen none finer:
t-- --.--s1ucks, she was n every
-----. even kicked On ms patent leather
--e mills around that afternoon
1--- new EC-S. and. when he comes
hack -. -le hotel and finished g-oontn
--5=. --- The gentleman handicap, I
1---- s-.Ee5 him. He has on . dark
---. --E z GI-l-- Lc-le stickplu with
q. diamonds le- lo-Ltn. You COu-ln't Z
seen .--e- one 0t en- q hundred feet
z1-- H. looks and feels Ike con
1.---. -os5-l-et with the moose around
DaE-EER. -h.-SS keep q goin. on til
.-- q disgust and attends no
-a-ir Se4rCes with Miss
[-.- When I delivers ny ,.l-i-cl4-u--,
s.. ... -a -e ac-S same IS Il he e.
--- -a---. Ba-Ev. he -
--- .-.- The town - -, YOU
- expense. Tat - Id / L stand
7--- III - .-e-e course meets
s22-age4 .5g7 ss413@-sB59, -95 I B7oasf55 r5
E- -- 70 the automobiles and.
-- shower IS --eL Ter sDeedIl SIX
--. . ... next week. pays the fines
-- .- o-- -ap- That shower
-. a- and shove 'er the way
s- -. .e showed. believe mel
week .- s.. Charlie blows N one
a- md presents me with q rleavcer
.- l- night ES- as much
says. bur m d E1In' out on
tonight Ter q moonlight TIP On
-- waves -. Pardon me for
..-----.--- YOU. he cnucEles; ' but YOU
So The --ea-e-. and YOU are also
occupy the seat which that ticket
E.- 20. he says. Keep Your
eve m --e boxes. he saws. and YOU
- have q pleasant surprise, he SAYS.
Then -e -.-s The trail after supper and
leaves me lonesome and fC-l0rr.
Orders IS orders. and I always follows
H. I pixies down 20 the cheavter
a- a.r-- o clock and struts IN. was
- under cr breath II the hatn0lier
under The seat. because l. w0ullr't { hold
---- size la-, wlen remembers sud
--- his -4---- injunction about wa-chln
--- boxes. ! luspects-no-hln lrte-es-in'
~ all bu--hoi6 O-lando--he-e they
come ~ Las-. VINO, Gimme time. Son.
gimme tine te- q clear erunciati1r, Its
----.-a n a l-.el shirt and plug hat.
E--- The rest ~ the EUns I don't know
There AI-. Scott and TWO ladies with h5
ladies / ll=-e-1e-5e-, but the other on
---- She was a queen, Boy. She
-a--a . --e cloak Of her shoulders
----. --- certain admired 10 see him Do
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

--- The rest 70 the tx1ns I don't know the name Of
There A-. Scott and two ladies with him One o. the
-a-les lz--e-1e-. but the other IS the Peach
--- She was a queen Boy She was q Queerl
-a--e -- --e cloak Of her shoulders with q gentle
. --- certain admired 10 see him do Il. I couldn't
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

station and boarded the HrsL ll1ll SOli MS way
Livin in Albuquerque now. You We seen Mrs Farms
worth I reckon. She often comes down to the ranch
with Charlie when he makes his Inspection She lsn t
no Deacb nv SON. she's a whole orchard. ThemS my
sentiments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
News Of Manchester

Virtue. he declared, was one of the greatest
of these Liberty. liberty!' he exclaimed.
What 1, life to America without liberty?
Back in 177s we can sec them as they re-
bellcd against their mother country-our
1oreiathers gave us liberty"
The fraterna features of the order, he
said, were noble Man must call man
brother before he becomes the equal Of
man" he emphasizeo. Here the speaker re-
verted 10 the good the order had done in
the time OF sickness among its members
Refreshments Served.
W r. Hart furnished real dessert
chock full OF comedy. In several humorous
monologucs. His manncrisms were good
anaesthetic for the blues. At the close OF
the exercises supper was served for 10.
The history of the Junior order OF United
American Mechanics Is as follows: Found
cd 1883: state councils 80; subcouncils, 2osl:
members. eoI.ss7: benefits disbursed since
organization. $4,000; benefits disbursed last
fiscal year. s1ss.5a3: National Councillor IL.
l.. w. Taylor. Newport, Tenn; Vicc-Coun-
cilor John j. Weitzcl, Cincinnati. O.; Sec
Rotary II. ~ Woods, Philadelphia. Pa;
Treasurer Charles Reiner Baltimore, Nd
school Promotions.
The pupils OF the Manchester PUBIC
schools win receive their reports and be
promoted on Friday. The second session
will begin on Monday, February Z, on which
date new pupils will be enrolled
Miss Ida Butler, OF Swanshoro, VINO mas
been sick, is rapidly improving; she was
10 have sung solo at the anniversary OF
Jr o. L. A. 81. last night, but was TOO u!
10 appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
Manchester Bureau, dispatch.
llo3 Hull Street.

Between 200 and 800 men and women and
few children filled the Masonic Temple
In Manchester last night 10 witness the
Twentieth Anniversary OF Davis Council. 40.
"a. Junior order of United American Me
chanlcs. There were no reserved seats INC
program, a we'll arranged ono of short ad-
dresses. music and humorous rotations.
seemed 70 please tho large assemblase i'm
mensely, cvinccd from the applause OF
laughter each number was compictcd.
The meeting was called 10 order by Wills
c. Pullam. who introduced Cornelius We!ls.
The latter accepted the chair. John r.
ing the eighteen members who had dlcu
since the founding OF the council. .. l.
Patrsrn read financial statement covering
twenty years, and the report OF tho auuu
ing committee for the last quarter. endias
December 81 Tho result showed amount
IN hands of treasurer, as per last report
1896: amount received from iinanciai gee
rotary. $3.50; total amount inclusive anu
on hand. sis256: amount paid out, as per
vouchers. S253.i2i amount In hands OF treas
urer. siee.i4. amount due by members.
! seji.Ss trustees account: Total amount Sc
cured by deeds Of trust. $50: amount IN
\ bank on certificate OF deposit, Sioo; receiEed
I from treasurer since last report. s5p; inter-
\ est received during last quarter. $50;
! amount in bank per last report, Slees..
! total ss5ss.27. Reorganization: Amount III
| hands OF the treasurer. S1s1,li; amount IN
| hand. OF The trustees, in bank and secured.
4 sg.saS3T: total cash OF the council, s-i-Loi:
| vaiu. OF the councils property 500; total
| worth OF the council. ;?.s27.5i.
| s. y. Jones spoke for five minutes. con-
| graduating the council on its splendid imam
! ciai staterlcnt and wise management Hc
/ said he was proud to find that the order
| was at all times the right side OF every
| question. g.
| the direction of tho fair sex. He SAID ne
| had little anccdote UP his sleeve for them
| and would make them sm!le-and ne Ger
| tnjnlV succeeded.
Charles Mccain followed with humorous
| little song on GRANDMOTHER" in THAT Old
| Arm Chair"
Mr.. Haddon's Address.
| The address of the evening was mace ny
r. Gray Haddon, member Of the state AZ.
| council The speaker opened his address by
| citing two reason why he was glad TO DC
present: First. the plan OF the wedding Di
| the two cities which. ii successlui, Wouiu
| prevent his ever addressing Manchester
audience. and. second. the principles OF me
! order. which he believed to be as nigh
\ as noble and as patriotic as any other or
| Eanzation in the United states
with these three words-virtue iipeFt!
and patriotism. also mother, home ana
heaven, with these the order could not heip
from succeeding continued the speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
STATUES IN HALL OF FAME.
Committee to Meet to Find Out II
There 1, Anything Further to Do.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va. February 3.-Ihe
Joint Legislative committee named six
or eight years ago to place statues
Of Generals Lee and Washington IN
the Hall of Fame, at Washington, VIII
meet in Senator Daniels ONCE IN
Washington to determine whether
there is anything further for the COM
mission to do. since the statues arc IN
position to be accepted by the govern
ment.
Captain j. C. Featherston, of this
city. one of the members, tonight TOOK
the view that there is nothing more
for the commission to do, unless 1t
would be to arrange for public un-
yelling of the statues, but, he points
out. the Lee family is opposed 10
this. and he thinks the government
must accept the statues without iuf-
Their action on the part of the COM
mission which has placed them in the
hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
RECEPTION IS PLANNED.
DanviIIc knights Temrinr TO Enter
tnin Friends of Members.
tsnecinI TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Danvllle, Va. February 1.-THE
members of Dove Commandery, No. 4
knights Tcmplar. are planning for an
elaborate reception and social enter
tainment to be given tomorrow night
to their wives. daughters and friends
in their quarters in the Masonic Tenn
pic.
,rhe reception will be held from $3.50
10 il o'clock. and an unusually attrac-
tive musical program, under the d.
rection Of professor X S. Phirer. is
being arranged for the occasion. The
best of the local talent has been Sc
cured, and The event promises to be
of a most delightful and enjoyable
character. supper for the occasion
will be served by the MinIstering Cir
Gle OF the Kings Daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
Mnrsh-Portcr.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Salisbury, n. c., February "a sur
prise was sprung In Salisbury yester-
day. when r. Is. Marsh returned to the
city with his bride, who until Mon
day afternoon was student at a
Richmond business college. Prior 10
her marriage. she was Miss Minnie
Porter. of salisbury. and had been in
Richmond for only a few months. Mr..
Marsh went to that city on business,
and met Miss Porter on the street en-
route to the school, when he per-
suaded her to take train with him
to Petersburg, where they were mar
ried. Both Mr. and Mrs. Marsh are
well and favorably known in Sails
bury, where they will reside in the
future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

greater part OF his winters on his
steam Yacht. III this city. for the past
several years. has recently presented to
the Chamber Of Commerce sig hand
some oliver cups, which lie donates
as prizes IN the proposed agricultural
fair TO be held in this city next fall.
The cups are very handsome, in both
design and Workmanship, and arc now
ON exhibition 1T tho Chamber of Com
,nerce rooms on Main street The In
dications for the proposed agricultural
fair are very promising at present,
and it's success is almost assured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
Injured while Hunting.
snecial I'D The Times-Disnatch. ]

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.I
Washington, n. c., February g.
Frank Coletraine, young man about
eighteen years OF age. of this city
while out hunting yesterday afternoon
on the farm OF Charles Archibell. in
some way discharged the gun he was
carrying. and shot himself through
the right hand, shattering it so that
the physicians had to amputate 1t at
the wrist. Coletraine is getting along
very well. and unless blood poisoning
Hets in will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
LOCAL OPTION GRAND RALLY.
citizens of Vance and Other Counties
Will Meet In Henderson.
Especial to The Times- DispatGh

Especial TO The 4 lIlLeS- DiSPueEoT'l a..
Henderson, N. c.. February S.-Clr-
culars will be issued in few days
inviting the citizens of Vance and ad-
Joining counties to attend the non
partisan local option grand rally IN
Henderson,, on February rs me
friends of the movement claim tha'
extremists on either side can never
agree, and the only hope OF settline
tho veNeA> question lies IN the conser-
vative element, which alone Is capapie
of looking at the situation impar'ially,
The object of the meeting 70 DC helu
here is to ascertain tho sentiments OF
the public; il majority favors local
option in preference TO pronlp!.loh
prominent local option leagues VIII DC
Immediately organized ana inc caHl'
paign will at once begin.