davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-05

WANTED-Dishwasher and cook at
= Harrison's Cafe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-05

FOR SALE-Glass Ink wells
Sample bottle Carter's Ink free
with each 1Oc ink we'll. Pioneer
office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-05

WANTED-Dining room girls at
Rex Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-05

FOR SALE-3 good heaters; one
medium size and two large stoves
Inquire at Pioneer office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-05
Round Thirteen.

Putting his right glove before his
face, Jeffries walked into clinch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
a SNAKE STORY.

once upon TINT there lived in the
q man and his wife. They
were very poor, and he made their
living by hunting among the peaks.
One morning he arose carly, kissed his
wife and started Off, He hneW OF all
the good unting places, some Of them
In dangerous gorGes. He crossed lhs
rocky path carefully and entered the
wood beyond. whore he crouched be-
meath bush waiting for game. lie
had not been there long when lie
heard Tho Kissing OF a snake. Looking
up ho saw 81 huge RATHER ready 70
spring. lie knew if the snake bit him
he would never return home, so he
took aim and fired at tho snake,
which rolled and twisted on the
ground, making II terrible sound, AZ
ter making sure his victim was dead,
the man cut off its rattles and took
them home to show his wife what q
narrow escape lie had had, and he
promised her never TO 20 hunting alone
again, (0riginal1
CHARLES u, DICKINSON, IN,
&c East Grace Street, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
HER FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE.

Ida never saw or had Christmas
tree In all her life. She had Heard
the other children talk SO much about
the tree they were going to have. SO
she said to little girl as they We're
coming home from school: II have
never had or seen a Christmas tree"
She lived In the country, and was very
poor, and SANITY" never came TO see
her. She never had anything on
Christmas but a little stick of candy or
a cake. So Lillian and Annie We're
very rich, and planned TO give her n
tree and some present. Christmas Eve
night she hung up her ragged stock
ing and went to bed. About 10 n'clnclS
Lillian and Annie came, one CARRYING
ii little troo and the other u basket.
They went in the room, for the door
had no lock. They lit candle and
set 1t In chair Then they set the
tree In a corner aud began to decorate
1t with popcorn and tinscl aud many
more pretty things. They put under
The tree dolls, n little piano, horns n
little wagon, candies, nuts ana many
other toys. Then 1t was limo 10 60
home They left card, saving "a
Merry Christmas and HAPPY New
goarl Lillian end Annie Then ths5
went home loyfully and told the notn.
Ter. She said that was very nice, and
| she hoped Ida would enjoy It. Their
ItIey went to bed Next day they wen,
ito see Ida. She was very proud 81
her tree and presents. anu tliankst
| them very much, They enjoyed tlleil
Christmas very much hopo every
body else did,
4 W'iI,Ilr ANN STAPLES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
- ED lwt,. mfw mmln
WHO SANTA CLAUS CAME TO SEE.

once upon time there was a moth
er and father who We're very rich and
they only had one child. And they
did not make this child work at all,
And what ever IL. wanted the child
could have and when her mamma told
her To get her lessons she would play
aud make lot Of noise; when her
mamma told her TO go TO he'd she
would whine and fret and say she
way not golng to bed. And she used
to tell her mamma TO shut UP, And
wien a visitor carllo to her house She
would grease her hands with her mani,
mas butter tul she would Sit on the
floor In the paror by the visitor and
catch hold of loi dress ;a1a ruin II, no
matter how nice IL was. And when
her mamma told her TO do anything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Beginning Of a
New Year

Ny Dear Boys and Girls:
We arc beginning a new year to-
retifer. AID am quite sure that we
arc. each ono OF us. wishing every
other ono the best kind of time and
nil sort- OF SUCCESS in 1910.
christmas with It's pleasures now lies
behind us. / must thank many OF my
members for delightful remembrance
H. the shane OF Christmas cards. /
nsyc a beautiful collection, being IN
debted among many others. TO the 1T
Tic Rhudys' OF Independence 10 Saiiy
Cary Finch. Of Suffolk: 10 Gay Lewis.
OF Hanover; 10 Julian Baher, OF Poca-
hontas: 10 Elizabeth snd Ida Il Eeid
ard EdEs< Terry. of Richmond. Tho
cards seem to me unusually beauotni
this xcar, and ! keep mine on MY desk
and look them over every little wnilc.
know my boys and girls Will be
sorry 10 hear tnat ElisaheJh Reid has
been scriouslv ill. She is better now
but she has had q trying time, par
;tcaiarlv IN December, WHEN young
rsopie naturally desire 70 lie out and
look at the pretty Christmas things.
more you will sll return to school
ard school work with a good Heart.
Let US ali do cur best and make out
II tie wear. on whose threshold we are
standing, something that we SHAH DC
glad TO remember when Il is past
last week ! left uuz the stories and
nut in the letters This week / am So
ing 10 mt the letters In aheyanee and
rubbish the stories. Teu see am try
Ing 10 give sol fullest recognition.
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

She pouted all day long, and said If
santa Claus did not come To see her.
she was going to have him put In jail
SO when Christmas morning came
Santa Claus forgot her toys. and gave
her a half-dozen switches. There was
very poor little girl who Ned next
door to the rich girl This little poor
girl had ten sisters and brothers. This
CIR! loved study and work and play,
and she was so sweet ana nice every
body loved her She had beautiful
manners. and was so kindhearted that
when Christmas morning came she had
more than She knew what to do with
Composed by
SALLIE CARY r. FINCH.
COZ Bank Street, Suffolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Club Rules

!. 1t Is necessary to apply by letter
70 the editor for membership badge.
Afterwards. to be Il member in good
standing. it is necessary to be a reg
ular and interested worker along some
line preferred-that is. in the writing
of stories. puzzles or letters, or in
drawing,
2 IT Is necessary to write in ink and
on one side of the paper only; to write
neatly and distinctly, with attention to
punctuation and spelling. All original
composition will receive preference
over selected articles.
3. 1t is especially necessary to sign
everything sent ia~qot letters merely.
out eVerythipg-7wit.1 ths'full name and
address OF the sender,
4 Only those drawings done with n
pen. in black ink. OH white paper. will
be accepted as others cannot be repro.
duced
>. Prizes are awarded weekly and
medals given monthly for the best con-
tributions during the week and month.
Stories must be limited in length 10 $50
words. Look to these limits II Won de-
sire to see them in print. Letters should
not be over 100 words and as much I'M
der as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Az LITTLE FALLS.

Not very long ago ] Went , " 81 Is
mo,,th TO spend few Gay .
go tberc / was invited to go on =
n,en,c with the children OF me i'ap-
-, s.,ndny school OF course J ae-
aa,,ea The next morning 2. .i 05F,
,,ather early. The day was an lueil
- About o'clock we started Win
lunches in abundance. 80
W. arrived at Little Fails, near inc
about o.ao ocloch, -
,e,. 3 Jolly ride in road Wagons
THO nrst thing wo did was TO VieW
,nc fails, and they sure were pfelty.
rho water came down so tast tnat a'''e
snray dashed in our races.
4 climbed OUT on one OF tho rockS'
through which the water had cut 1ls
way While attempting to Jump tel
quite a distance on my right arm ~
Aid not hurt me much, only unsillls.
feeling ran through my arm,
We waded III the water prayed
cannes. and afterwards ate lunch Tr'-
tier tho trees, and honestly, ] alto so
much candy, cakes, apples and bananas
until could hardly move.
AFTER lunch we went IN the WOODS
NH gathered wild flowers and had u
grand tlmeyi in general About o'clock
Sve' left for home, after u glorious day
lat LITTLE Falls
Composed bS-sS
! MYRTLE JENKINS,
3oe Sixth street, fredericksburg, Ma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Secdhann.
THE maggie.

The MAGGIE was one day building
her nest SO neatly and whispering TO
its place, This upon that; This upon
that Gas was her WON'T. when she
saw q wood pigeon come by.
Now the wood pigeon WAS young
and flighty. and had never learned
tow to build nest; but whom she saw
how beautiful neat that of the
maGpie looked, SHE thought she would
like to learn the art of nest-maiSing.
The busy maybe willingly consented
to teach her. ana Began a new nest on
purpose to show her how to proceed.
Long before she was half through.
however. the Tightly wood pigeon
sang out "That'l do-oo-ool Thatll
do-oo-oo."
The magple was offended and flew
away in high dudgeon. and that Is
why 10 this day the wood pigeons
bLild such ramslackio nests.
Your member.
THELAIA SIMS,
10 North Linden street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

sho got Zip and got the pen and Ink.
She thought about making this ono for
.lanuary---to get UP early. But she said
II was too cold for her.
SO hero arc her resolutions:
January--To join tho r. d. e. c., and
10 write every week.
Fcbruary--To help her mother keep
hoilse.
March--To give one.half OF all tho
money she made to tho. poor people.
AprlI.--1'o he merry and fool every
body ehc could.
May OH, her birthday is this month,
and she Is going TO have party In
this month and invite everybody.
'tune-- She IL going with mother to
The seasnorc, and get shells and give
them to tho poor people that can't go.
July and Augnst--Still at the ahorc,
aud send shells and pretty things to
them.
September and November-start to
school and get on tho llonor-roll every
month.
November--carry n THANKSGIVING
turkey 10 all old woman.
peccmber-r'ro make presents for all
the poor people
Did Nell keep these resolutions? Can
any one answer this? You will know
December, 1910.
Vernon HILL Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

went to see a n. D. c. c. member
one Sunday. and expected to come
back tho next day, but ] stayed until
Thursday
On Monday evening we got bare
footed and waded in a swamp for
about half an hour and thcn~wc fol-
or n mile,
We then put cnr shoes on and STARTED
,lp the road, We had Just gotten a
little ways when we met n wagon
load of hay. We got on IT and road
a mile, Sometimes We wero so high
that we could touch the telephone line.
When We got home Il was night, The
next day we went blackberrying ana
got real many hlackherries.
That evening we Went to see a real
old lady. who gave Ms some wine,
had u very nice time there.
SALLIE C. HUNN1CUTT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
a RATTLE ~ a sNow- STORM.

II was cold, w!ntry morning. and
The snow had been falling fast all
might. SO no wonder that Eva dread.
ed tho long walk which lay between
her and tho schoolhouse
Eva lived on large farm. It waa
u, long way from any other house,
and al least mile from tho Village,
IN summer there was no place mora
in the centre of largo flower gardcri
tho barns were covered with vines and
climbing lowers. But in winter IL wal
lonely.
The kitchen clock struck s. and Eva
picked up her books. Taking her liz
tic brother By his hand. the two start
cd down tho walk. IT WA very COLI
day, and the children found i ncces-
sarv TO run part OF the way In order
70 keep warm. The snow was deep.
but after much toll and hard work
the two managed to get TO school.
AS soon as school was out the ellll.
.dren started for home. The wind
FAST. II was q binding sno@-s'orny1l'
the hardest OF the season Tic chil-
irrn bravely pushed on, the snow gct-
ling deeper and deeper When theN
were about hal' way home me Sh i,S
mind her at her little brother. who Was
,,,.J,,er uitifuliy. Il can't go on, sla
tn,,r', she did not know what 10 90;
M, she kept her brother MOVING ~
that hn would not freeze ,,.-
1t It began to grt dark and and, e ,2h,e,i
wa, wa 10 so She heard hell I'm she Sea Re:
tened. Again sho heard II. on. ,i;,, ,e she
nus tii she was wrapped In blank St
a knew ro I"s Ter father WAS e sayinsi
a ..It Fooss wonder they aren't fro5 Snay
When they reached home rsu, ese' her eo' a
"as praising Eva and Gaining Nv
brave ci'lla' ANNIE NJ. OWENS
No 10 W. Amelia ST. fFe'e''eN9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
YntENA AND JOSEPHINE

,,.,n,a and Josephine were TWO ~
iie,s,a .ro were very wealthy.
We gu. I,,,,as.Evc it made their hear
,chn 10 think OF the poor ns. and
dren who would have no p'e''e'
49,. always hadsso many. -,
,rhev told mamma their pans, 49,
,sr 20 give them all OF the
a .ane,, she was going to spena On
.no.,s cbrtslmax. This she did. ana ~
an sbe also s gave them s. more, which
made SIT in all. ,,s e she
would go uptown and help ttsat
Tic nresents. She said yes. .o,,
/ Tile next morning their naI',t,a . III
| mo moor children uptown aHa Wv -
i,e,r presents. Each child haa 49,. 49,
a. three presents. How happy '''es
vi ue g and Josephine were mo
,anniest of all little girls Iheir
| cs,,,stn,as tree was not so fun as W.
usual, but fun enough for two i'l.ts
1 girls. ,,.,a,,, .nd Iosephine
hrareht the poor little children non'e
md eavc them all a nice dinner "ii4eii
4 Ihev greatly enjoSed ,,, ,af,
rived and happy little children iets
,,a,a,.,,s ma Josephine's home that
4 evening, all declaring they nau ~ y
4 had such a time in toelr ives ,,r,e
Hanover Courthouse, Va.
rwelve years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
December Medalists
MISS Rebekah Trby, Vernon Hin, Va
Master ]. Otis Hannah. Prospect. Va
THE BOUNTY.

Among Tho o,sheite Islands very
interesting event took place. The brig
Boulty. belonging to the British navy
erder 10 carry bread fruit trees from
thence to the West Indies Her CON-
#a4 was Licutenant William 9ligh.
crew was delighted with the island
Ile air was balng and full or sun.
shine. Fruits grew abundantly on
eYery tree. There was no need Of
toilinG Tor bread, since there wero
trees enough which produced 1T ready
,i s and almost as good as If ii mad
The natives 81 otaheite received
hug!ishmen with Kindness. The NO.
men behaved with great affection TO-
ward the poor, storm beaten sailors.
" short; the crew spent their time 80
pleasantly that they Were sreiuctan.
70 depart They desired 10 spend tllais
wnole lives IN these sunny islands In.
stsad Of wandering any more over the
wade and dreary sea
Ito Be Continually
Your new member
EDISON LOCK AIlD.
sef Last Gface Street, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
MARY VI. HICKS.
UNSIGNED.

Sergeant Lee. .And the same to both
OF you" he said as he passed out
BY the flicker OF match which
Dick held Joe read
''afy dear little runaway boy
Father andI, sister and brothers are
waiting to welcome you home and give
you the Inerriest Christmas you ever
had. You may bring your .chum DICK
you wrote me about. We have Just
finished fixing the tree for the little
ones, so did not write sooner.
.From your best friend, with love,
"MOTHER."
I have only one more word to say
It was the happicst, Christmas the
Leroy family had ever known
fThe end)
tor!glnal.) WILLY Z. CHADWICK.
Care william Chadwick, National Sol
diers Home. Hampton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
=
PRINCE AND PRINCESS.

Once upon a time there lived two
princesses, ana their father was
king, There was a big tower ON the
castle where they lived, which looked
side OF the river there lived witch,
wig had magic power One day
prince walked by the witch's place.
and the witch turned tie prince iutu
o. frog, There was a pend nearby
where the witch lived, and the frog
stayed in tile pond, There We're some
ducks In tho pond, One day hunter
came along and killed some OF, the
ducks and took them home TO cat.
After while there grew tn be more
.1uclSs on the pond, Que day q princess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
THE HONEST wooDMAs.

once upon u time an honest man
lived with dis wife and children in n
,,.tsie nut III the woods. Now. you must
III the morning he went out with Ills
uae 10 chop down the trees in tlIe
forest All day he worked until thu
night was too dark to see. Then he
went home with his wife and chill
drcn. They. TOO, worked with all their
heart: but still they were very poor.
one day. its the woodman sat down by
u river that ran through the woods.
CTo Be Contlnued)
AGNES MILt.NER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
BRADLEY cLARk.

came By the pond, and said: What
snpw-white ducks! How beautiful tney
are" She saw tile little frog the
that tho witch had turned him into a
frog, and asked the princess to help
him resume his natural shape by every
day coming 10 the pond and bringing
him something to eat
rhe princess went home and tolo
her mother father and sister about
the frog and now she helped him re-
cover from frog to q prince. They
married very soon, and were happy
ELLADE T. SMELLING.
Necdham Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
MY PONY, SPOT.

have pony named spot lie has
run away three times since have had
him.
when, / go to school no ALWAYS
comes around to the window of the
sohoolroonl. There Is dog where
he is They have u great time playing
together. ] have cart THAT ] hitch
him up to and drive my little friends
all about In
Sometimes hitch him up to a sled
and make him work.
Your II. D. c. G, member,
MARTHA r, IiuBARp,
Arlington, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

The attention of club members IS
called 10 the necessity of their let
tcrs being addressed TO the '.Edi-
tor of the CI,iIJrcn's PnGc.' Let
tcrs sent addressed tn the editor
of The Times Dispufch" from Girls
and boys cause much confusion mud
needless work. Sign letters and
stories with name ma address In
full. and write on one side of the
paper only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
THE HAPPY NEW YEAR.

btae dong, The old Gears gone;
II seems so queer that No
Should grew 50 old in just year!
Bins dong lie grew 80 old,
70 wise and gray.
10 had no time 10 laugh
IN tirne 10 play
binr, dong, ding, dong, ding, dong,
dina dong.
! hcar The happy
Laughter ~ the glad New Year. ii
bopo he'll not grow old
RA alwaY he a llttlp romplnS child
10 play with nae.
REBEfSan lRBY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
A GOOD LITTLE GIRL.

Mary was at the age OF seven She
lived in New York City Her father
was a millionaire. He was . very good
man. Christmas was soon TO be here.
There are many poor children In New
York. Mary often felt sorry for these
children, because thty never got any
toys There was one poor child she
knew. Her father was nearly always
sick. He owed debt Of thousand
dollars. Mary made up her mind that
she would give all OF her toys, when
she got them, TO the little poor girl.
She did not let anybody know that she
was going to give her Christmas toys
away. Christmas Evo soon camo, and
Mary had to go to bed at s o'clock.
The next morning when she woke up
she found nice new dollbaby and cnr-
riagc, a teasct little chair big
enough to SIT In little table, a very
small hammock for her DOH, n whole
lot or books and games, n tricvcle
candy and nuts. As soon as she could
she carried the TOYS around TO the poo'
child's house. The poor child was 81
thankful that she kissed Mary's hands
Her mother and father also thanked
Mary. When she got home her fathe,
asked her where she had been. Sh'
said 'Father T ihorelit that Ale
Johnson (Which was the poor ri~''
name1 would be delighted to havt
some TOYS, so gave her mine" "7'ha
was SO kind OF YOU, Mary" said heI
father. The next day he went to /
store and got some more toys fol
Mary
W, SANFORD NBT AzTrv.
| AZ Narth Lornhardy Street. Rich,
moud Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
NELL's nEsoLUTIONs.

Nell laid in her little White he'd and
she was thinking about
making some good resolutions, she
said she was going toSmake TWELVE
one for every month. SO SAYING this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Weeks Contributors

Beaz1ey. w. s, Marburg, Fanny r.,
Boykin. Bessie Martin, Elizabeth
Rabor Julian T.. Owens. Annie NJ,
Bowlcs Louise L., Perkins, /. w.
Boyd, Harry a., Perkins, Alice
barrow, Gladys Perdue. Landon
clark Bradley Parkinson, Il. G.,
Chadwick. w. E., Poage. William
Dickinson. c. E. Rudd. Rachel
Finch. Sally Cary Reid. Elizabeth
Ferguson. Russell Reid. Ida e,
Gouldman, Mary a, Read. Granville
Hutzler. Harold Sheppard, Virginia
Hunnicutt, Sally E.,Seibert, Daniel T..
Harrravo. Einora Staples, Willie AM
Hubbard, VI. r.. Snoddy. W.
Hutzler. Flora Sims. Thelma
lrby. Rebekah Stern. Daniel
Jenkins. Myrtle Smelling. Elladc t.
Justice, Mabel Sena Roy
Leibiger, Elln NJ, Taylor Lucy
Lewis. Barbara W.rcrry. Edgar
Lewis Gay walkup, Naomi
l.oekard, Edison Wariug, Lucy O..
Martin, Mamie Weaver Lillian A
Morris. Mary Watkins. Mildred
MiIlner. Agnes Walker, V. V,
Workman, c. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
coos AND pEARY.

Mamma has two flowers, one is
thirty -one inches tall, We named it
Iseuiy. frhn other one Is twenty four
inches tall We named 1t Cook, One
III d bcgOnia and the other is q cactus.
IL tho floweis tell the truth pcnry Sot
there first, Composed by
RACHEL RUDD.
KeYsyillc, Vac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
WILLIE PoAGE.
ROY sENA.
Literary Department.
TIE SURPRISE.

Near the sycamore two lovers
Met at the appointed spot,
AS the moon shone down upon them.
All the world they soon forgot.
Loves ensnaring net had caught them.
He to her his love had told
Standing near the rustic arbor
Covered now with moss and mold.
Looking down across the cornfeld
They observed a watching man;
With surprise and CONSERVATION
From the spot they quickly ran
Solitary stood the scarecrow
In the field of yellow corn
Dotted here and there with pumpkins,
In his hand a crumpled horn.
JULIAN TREyILTAN BABER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02

she would say, you are a Ounce il
you think am going to do It." When
christmas-Ev came her mamma told
her If she would be a good girl. Santa
Claus would come to see her Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
Week S Prize Winnery

Street, City
Street. City.
Master Raymond c. Parkinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-02
A VISIT TO a Il. D. c. c. MEMBER

THFLNIN SIMS,
10 North Linden street, city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07
Who Planted Sugar Beets?

It will be remembered that
several hundred pounds of sugar
beet seeds were obtained last year
and were given out free to some of
the farmers by the Williston Land
Co., but just who secured the seed
or who planted it is not known and
as this is something of great inter-
est to the farmers themselves as
we'll as to the people of Williston,
The Graphic asks that those who
received the seed send in a report
of the amount planted and its
present condition. There is still
some of this seed that will be good
for next year but what is wanted
now is report from what was
given out. Let US hear from you
either by letter or by coming into
The Graphic Office or sending in
by your neighbor.