davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

The old. old s'ory, told times with.
over again for the last sc years
hut It Is always a welcome story
70 those IN search OF health-There
is nothing In the world that cures
coughs ami colds as quickly rs
Cham herlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

stephens county was the only 9th
er in the state where 1t was felt the
party Strength was great enough to
justify the assessment of a similar
amount, and the stephens county
soc als.s have paid less than So, ac-
cOrdng to report published In
the Oklahoma Pioneer, the state so
calst organ. AS an indica ion of
the socialist strength in the sta'e,
these figures speak most eloqueu,ly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
Notice.

Pay your water rent on or before
the 10th, or you will be cut off and
the usual penalty of one dollar
charged for turning on again.
Il. s. HAYDEN,
City Assessor and Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

u hs'rh rssry ev'ry egg ard how 20 rAis- neailV
al the chicts hstchSd. II rive' conNete plans In
detsn how IN make eve-vthi-g n.~e'say to run
the husress and ~ LEES thsn half the ro't r'ouirsd
TO handle the poultry business In other manner
Two Pound BroIiers In Eight Weeks
are raised IN space n less than square foot to
the hroer and the broutrs Of the very best
quality. bringing here 5 cents pound above the
highest market price.
Our SiI-months-old PuIiets Arc LAYING at the
Rate OF 70 Eggs Each per Month
in Q space Of two square feet for each bird. No
green cut bone NJ srv description IL fed and the
food used Is inexpensive as compared with food
ottsrs ae using.
our new book TIE rHILO SYSTEM OF
POrLTRY KEEPING, gires full particular re-
esriirg these wonderful dscovsnes, with simple
tAsv-t understand directions that right to the
point and Is pages ~ Illustrations showing ell
branches Of the work from start TO finish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
The Philo System
SPECIAL OFFER

Send SI.OO for one years
subscription TO the Poultry Re-
piew, a monthly magazine Ge-
voted to progressive methois of
poultry keeping, and we wlii
include, without charge, a copy
of the latest revised edition of
the Phiio System Book.
E.R. Philo, Publisher. 2S6S Lake St..
Elmira, N. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
A LIVING FROM POULTRY

SI.5o0. 90 from 60 hens In ten months
on a city lot forty feet square.
To tho average poultryman that would seem
impoesibIe, and when tell you that we have
actually done q 81. 500 poultry business with 60
hens on q corner In the city garden, 10 feet wide
by 30 feet long. we are simply stating facts 1t
would not be possible TO get such returns by any
one Of the systems OF poultry keeping recon-
mended and praedsed by The American people
siiu Il can be accomplished ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

MdUy OIHeT COUIIItS HaNe pdIu Ies5
than half their assessments. anu
still others less than one-thirl or
one-fourth, while not to exceed half
dozen counties have paid their
full assessments.
If these figures indicate anything
regarding the strength and activity
Of the socialists in Oklahoma, and
it is certain they do indicate It.
then It is a foregone conclusion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

2S-2Ot
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
Meeting and Banquet Of the Alumni
Association

The meeting of the Washington
and Lee Alumni Association and
the banquet we're enjoyable features
of Tuesday and Tuesday night
In the afternoon, at the meeting
of the association, 2 resolution was
adopted providing for the incorpora-
ton of the association uuder the
name of The Washington and Lee
Alumni, Incorporated" and O. d.
Letcher, Frank Moore and ". )
Hopkins were appointed a committee
to prepare certificate of incor-
poration under the laws Of Virginia,
with board of seven directors or
trustees.
The purpose of this organization
is that systematic efforts may be
put forth in the interest OF the Uni
versity.
The alumni banquet given in
Carnegie Library -as an elegant
and sumptuous affair, with excellent
menu and eloquent speeches.
Judge John Alexander Lacy OF
Washington was POSTMASTER. and an
ideal one he was. Following were
the sentiments responded to:
The Board of Trustees, j. S.
Munce of Richmond; The Faculty,
DR.. ". s. Currell; The V. NJ. l.,
Col. H. c. Ford; The Liberty Hall
Volunteers, Captain W. T. Meade
OF Louisa Court House. The
Old Faculty, Professor \. L.
Nelson. United States Senator
George f. Chamberlain o. Oregon,
Mr.. William A. Glasgow OF Philadel-
phia. former Governor William y.
McCorkle of West Virginia, and
former Governor Claude A. Swanson
also made stirring addresses.
The Alumni Association was ad-
dressed in the chapel by Prof w.
r Vance of George Washington
University, his subject being The
Sociological Function of the College
Professor. "
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
Literary Societies Celebrate

The final celebration of the Wash
ington and Graham-Lee Literary
Societies of Washington and Lee
University, took place Monday night
in the Memorial Chapel.
The orators with their subjects
were:
Washington Society; T.R Gathers,
The Industrial Progress of the
South; W. L. Cazort, The Dawn
of Peace"
Graham-Lee Society; J. R. Coates
THE Man in the Ranks; f. c.
Williams, The Modern Pioneer"
The addresses were all well pre-
pared and delivered in excellent
style.
The committee OF judges, com
posed Of judge ]. n. Lyle of Waco,
Tex. Judge John Alexander Lacy
of WashinStoa, ID. c., al f. w
Wilson OF Philadelphia. Pa awarded
the medal to Mr.. Coates. Judge
| Lyle made the presentation speech
which was reminiscent of fifty years
ago when he was a student here.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
$4,000


The Richardson Novelty Company
will give absolutely FREE to the three
= ost popular b VS. under eighteen years
old ia Eocl< bridge County the above
500 worth Of priz sand to decide who
are thomOst popular boys we have in
auguIated Voting COutest as folio VS.:
Any purchaser Of one of our splendid
Needle Cases for IS cents will be emit
t'ed 10 ten (lc) votes for the boy he con
siders most d serving of IA prize.
The Contest begins June ID, 1910.
auG closes August II, 1910, at $50
o'clock p. ~. At that hour TIE boy
who has received the LARGEST number of
votes will he awarded the $50 Buggy;
the second, the Winchester repeating
SHOTGUN; the third. the Stevens Single
barrel Hreech loading Shot Gun.
The Needle Cases contain four papers
first-class sewing Needles, fifteen large
assorted Needles, Bodllin. Embroidery,
Darning Needles, etc, and sixteen glass
head Pins. Wrap quarter in piece OF
paper, put in a letter giving name and
address of boy to receive votes, and
mail TO us The Needle Case will be
sent by return mail, and votes counted
for boy named.
Amy boys name started in this con
test by July LIST will receive 30 votes
! free. Send 21c. for case at once and
vote for sOre young boy friend Add ress
RICHARDSON NOVELTY CO.,
June 10. '10-3t. Bedford City. Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15

Stella Myers. Ernest Bare. Bruce Won
eld1rf. Lula McCorl<le, Joseph Mackey.
Waiter Staples. Craig Bowers, Roy
Mitchell, And.ew Wilhelm. Jas. Sheri-
dan, Roy Chill LESS, Richard Mccoy.
Grade V TO VL-Masie Pole. LinalIe
Pole. *frances Denny, +Jeunie Lyons.
Eivisa Jones, Henry Whitmore, Ben
Campbell, fPerry Hower,on, Natalie
Moses, Reid White. Ruth Moore, Anne
Bosworth, Alice Loyal. on honor roll.
Isabel West George Mcneil, Gertrude
Pendleton, vii lam Trojan. Margaret
Leeeh. Katie ketier, James Tardy,
Ashton Sale, Harry Leech, Eiflora De
vine, William Davidson. Lionel Beeton,
Stewart Malker, Charles Agnor, Dan
Wilson, Reid Aguor.
Grade ~ To N.-*llarrv Lyons, ~I.nis
Mcote. Gsn-vive laurie. Ruth Mackey.
Margaret JACK, Paul Hammond, ON
honor roll. Billy Roberts, Eliza Guf-
+ fey. Tom Refer. Helen Currell, Sara
/ White, Glen Fitch. Powell Charlt on,
ElNood Van Denver, Mildred Spillan,
Carrie Walker, Howard Spiker Els
worth Leecb, Minnie Gillespie, Jesse
/ Moses, AFFORD Flint. Ellen Wilson,
/ Hairy Hairless. Reid Steele, Allie
Johns, Garland Roderick, Morris Au-
thor, Ashbgidge Vanderveer, Bennett
| Houscr.
Grade Ill to lN.-COttie WhitmoIe
*uunter Peudletou, *Tnlie Lyons, Ruth
Harris, Cell Hinty, Robt. HowertcI ,
Bessie Granger, Joe Pruett, on honor
roll. Static AgnOr. Margaret Spikei.
Frances Bowyer, Ashby Gillespie, J ohm
Trolap, Francis Miller, Violet McMaua-
ma, Margaret Brown, Crystal Bruce,
Mary Davidson, John AckerlY, How
ard Leecn, Charlotte Denny, Cab ID
Granger, Ben Wilson, Dorothy Brow
Frances Eodrick, Hampton Harlow.
Grade l. 90 Ill. Mabel Knighton
*Catharine Hammond, Ida Lyons
+WYllis Loyal. +Agnes Harris, I'D.
Conner, Kenneth Thompson, T orter
Hamric, tLois Mutispaugh, tLouise
Childress, +Lewis jarrett, tDennis
Crist, or honor roll, SWiliiam Mitchell
SFletcher Brown. Helen Thompson,
Christopher Ebeliug, Isabel Currei.,
Raymond Ptuett, Ernest Moore, Guy
Reetor, james Seal
Grade | to ii Winnie Thompson.
+Mary Agnor, *Rltt Davis, tMau.l,
Hinty, Louise Ruiey, 'iarcnce Con
ner, +Gill Granger Paul Moses, Hoa-
ton McManama, SMabe. Lindsay, f.,
telle Bruce, on honor roll. Hall,
Thompson, Della Brown, Katha in,
Kramer, Albert Hinty. Houston Leech,
Beatrice Brown, Harry Hia5y, Louh
Sp,ker, James Mitchell, Laura Comet
RUS.
Same stand.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
Promotions in the Lexington High
and Graded Schools

Following are the promotions in
the High School and Grammar
Grades Of the Lexington schools:
3rd to 18th Year High School-Odessa
Dixon, MARY Currell, edith Flint,
Mary Hamilton, Bessie Lacy. Mamie
McAlphin, +Eeatrice Miley, Clara
Cupp, Florence Myers, Willis Perry
Groseco se. Edwin Adair, Warer Dun
lap. +Kenton Mccoy, +Sallie Young,
SJames Adair, SMinnie Sheridan.
End to 3rd Year High School-Ra-
ehel Mcneil, Nancy Pendleton, *Eliza-
beth Kinnear, *Annette Youny, *Ira
cA,phin, Laurence Howerton, Dora
Witt, Margaret Tardy, Emily Snyder,
Mary Plollitt, Lily Currell, +Ethel
Bryan, +Freda Harbert, +Buelah Hut
ton, Louise Seal, Claude Crist, Char
lotte Moore, Lilly Harman, Plummer
Pultz.
LIST to End Year Il 'gh School-Prim-
rose Coe, Virginia McCorkle, William
Cox, George Irwin, Robert Jarrett,
Curtis ii umphries, June Shaner, Pres
ton White, Raymond Womeldorf
James Howe, Elizabeth Tardy, Ellie
Reed, Walden Kester, May Beeton,
Le.tie Womeldorf, Marguerite Tea
ford, +Calrie Myers.
Grade VII to High School-+Nell Au.
thor, Edmund ID. Campbell, Matthew
w. Paxton, Frances ID. Hamilton Rich
ard L. Cox, Harry p. Anderson, +Love
: Peasants, Thomas l.. Preston, JohI
! A. McNeel, Edmund Preston, +Jame.
{ J.White, on honor roll. Frances Giles
I gov, Mary Zollman, Mary Devine, Mel
: lie Hileman, Katharine Glasgow, Viii
son p. Coe, Helen Campbell, Charles
Hutton, Robert Keff r, AIRY L. Moore
Gertrude Hamric, Paul Moore, Maj
4 garrett Young, Claude Hamric.
Grade vi to VII-Elizabetl
Hammond. Agnes Patterson, lila
. Pendleton Elizabeth Irwin. Edwar
l. Key, William Patterson, Jas. Robin
son, on honor roll. Edward Dillon
: Forest Moses, Rosa Jackson. Rel
], Changer. Graham White, Alden LA
r bert, Robert Beeton. Eugene Bar,
]. William Wilson. Robert Simpson
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
MI. Penick a Trustee

Mr.. Paul NJ. Penick was elected
a member Of the Board Of Trustees
of Washington and Lee University,
to succeed Judge w. p. Houston
who resigned,
The trustees did not elect a sue
cessor to Professor T. X. Urdahl
who resigned to accept professor
ship 10 the University of Wisconsin
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
Wants To Help Someone

FUr thirty years J. +. Boyer, of
Fertile, No. PSs1ed helpa sda - Id Mt
find it. TAAt's Why he wants 10
help some one now. Suffering so
long himself he feels for all distress
from Backache, Nervousness. Loss
of Appetite, Lassitude and Kidney
disorders He shows that Electric
Bitters work wonders for such trOu-
bes Five bottles. he writes,
wholly curd me and now | am well
and hearty" It's also positively
guaranteed for Liver Trouble. Dys.
pesia, Blood Disorder. Female Com
plants and Malaria. Try them. SOC
at b. Ii. Gorrell $.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
Next Sundays Services

On account of the sermon next
Sunday morning to the V. Nj. I. ca
diets, the Presbyteria and Episco-
pal churches will be closed in the
morning. DR.. Plunkett will preach
at the PresbYterian church at night.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
Cabst Unveiled to Liberty Hall
Volunteers at w. L. u.

Impressive and patriotic vas the
scene in the Lee Memorial chapel at
Washington and Lee University
Tuesday morning incident to the
unwilling of handsome bronze tab
let to the memory of the members OF
the Liberty Hall Volunteers,
who enlisted in the Confederate
Army as students of Washington
College and who rendered effec-
tual service to their country. Eigh-
teen members OF the twenty-five
survivors were present and took
part 10 the exercises.
DR.. G. B. Strickler, who was one
of the captains of the company, pre-
sided over the exercises, and Hon.
William A. Anderson, who was
orderly sergeant, vas the orator OF
the occG His address vas an
eloquent tribute to his comrades-in-
arms who, largely composed OF
young college boys. stood the shock
OF battle with the valor Of seasoned
soldiers.
DR.. Stricken was presented by
President Denny, who requested
the Liberty Hall Veterans to rise
that the audience might see them;
then be requested the audience to
stand to greet the old soldiers. Just
as the asst mblage rose to their feet
the orchestra struck up Dixie, a"
and there was enthusiastic applause.
At the conclusion of Major Ander-
son address, DR.. Stricken address
ing the old soldiers said that they
used to obey his commands, and
that he now commanded them tC
come to the rostrum and face the
audie zee, which they did amidst
hearty applause. Major Anderson
then called the roll Of the company
those present responding to theil
names. The cords releasing The
ConfeASzAs flags that eSvsrsd TIT
face q the tablet werV pulled by
two wins&Ine little girls, grand
daughters of two OF the captains O
the company, Miss Frances Moor,
Denny. daughter of DR.. George H
Denny and granddaughter of DR.. G
IS. Stricken; and Miss Lucy Gordon
White. daughter of DR.. Reid Whit
and granddaughter of Professo
James J. White, who was the frs
captain of the Liberty Hall Volun
teerS.
The tablet, made by Rober
Gessler, New York, is a very hand
some bronze one, tifty-two niche
square, weighing $50 pounds, wit
raised letters, polished surface an
egg and dart molding. The table
contains the names Of the origina
roll. the alumni recruits, total O
seventy-six men, with this record
Killed, 10, Wounded, 26;
Died in Service, 8;
Total Casualty, AZ out of 76.
There were 100 volunteers other
than alumni. See their names on
Rockbridge County Roll of
Honor, County Clerk office,
Lexington, Va Casualties
among the latter.
Killed, IA, Wounded, 20;
Died in Service, 6; 40 out of
1906 Total enrolment, 1871;
Total Casualties, SO.
They fought in the thirty-two
battles from Manassas to
Appomattox, where the
remnant surrendered
with Lee.
Flag Motto Pro Arts ct Fools.
This company of boys was t
headquarter guard of 'Stonew
Jackson" until there were T
enough of them left living and G
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch, Aliens
Foot Ease, a powder TO be shaken
into the shoes, is just the thing to
use. Try it for breaking in new
Shoes. Sold Everywhere, Doc
Don accept any substitute.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15

sFBusiness local notices Toe. n line
or first insertion and &c. line Tor
each subsequent insertion.
rr Office Telephone No. $. Long
Distance Metallic. connects with town
and county lines.
cFObituaries exceeding 10 lines
tributes of respect, cards OF thanks,
stc. must be paid for at the rate OF
Sc. per line
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15

XX/ANTED-FOr Their Beard
w and care horses, one combina-
tion, other riding horse, for sumner
months. IRENE J. CARROLL, 2I91
+. North Ave, Baltimore, Nd.
June 5 2t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
Friday, Ju1y 8, 1910

the farm belonging TO the irish
Freek Mineral and Development Com
pany of l61 "a acres more or less, above
the mouth of Irish Creek near Corn wa, |,
on the No'folk and Western Railroad
in Rockbridge County, Va.
TERMS: One third cash and the
balance in one and two years, evidenced
by the bonds Gf the purchaser with APP
proved security, with homestead exemp-
items waived beering interest frOGl the
day of sale and title retained as ultimate
security. And a. further security, the
purchaser viii De- required To insure the
in such an amount as
may be- deemed proper with loss clause
payable to the Special Commissioner.
q. ID. LEIGH Err,
Special Commissioner.
Corporation Court of the City oil
Staunton, Virginia.
/ hereby certify that the bond under
which the above sale is made has been
duly given. June 4, 1910.
Newton Argenbright. Clerk.
June s, 'l0-4t.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
On South River

Pursuant to ii deere entered May 30
1910 by the Corporation Court OF tho
CITY of Stanton, in the chancery cause
of James l.. Treadway vs.. f.. b Moon
and others the undersigned Special
Comml1s iC ner will sell at public auction
before the Court II Ouse in Lexington
Nirginin at II a. N. on
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15

~ IRGlNIA: IN THE CLERKS OF
flee OF the Circuit Court of Rock
IIilge County, June IL, 1910.
john a. Alexander, Plaintiff
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15

Frank Il. Glasgow and Paul NJ
Peuick, Special Commissioners Of sa!e
ia the law case Of q. u .Huiun, assignee
If J. ". Quinn, vs.. II. L. RumbaIg ger,
G.. H.. Thompson, David q. Wilson,
trustee. Il. ID. H orseburgn,J. a. puilian,
ID. fl. Rittenhouse and + K. Run bar
ger, Defendants.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
$500 e&A e !
FOR BOYS

One Fine Top Buggy 10000
Winchester Repeating Shot
Gun 27.OO
Stevens S.-B .Breech Loader Is 90
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15
IN CHANCEEY


The object of this suit is to enjoin
aud restrain Frank Il. GLASGOW and
Pas NJ. Peuick, Special Commission
els of sale in the law ease OF u. IL.
Quinn, assignee of ]. w. Quinn, We. Il.
K. Rumharger, from makiug safe of a
tract OF 900 acres OF land living in Rock
bridge County, Va. near Partners cap,
AMI designated aud known as tgact No
10 i'm lie deed from The Central Iron
COMPANY of Virginia to :. NJ Austin,
trustee, recorded in II. 3. le2, Pare 80 =,
~ the Circuit CCuIt Clnra's once of
Rochlridge County, Virginia and 60
clear up aud quiet the It'll TO tn said
tracsS of land.
And anl4avit having been made and
filed hat r. IL. Rumbarger, G.. Ii.
THOMPSON. David q. Wilson uu>tee,
Il. b. Horscburgh, j. y. Pullman and
ID. II. Bittruhouse defendants in this
suit are not residents of the State OF
Virgin -, the said non resident de:en
dapts are hereby required to appear
her within fifteen days after due publ
cation Of this order and do what is
necessary to protect their interests in
/ la this suit.
\ copy Teste:
r. r.. WITT, Deputy.
for y. L. SHIELDS, Clerk.
/ Cufrie AZ Currip DC June d ~ 4
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-06-15

TIdR MUIIU. ITO ATIS 6I UCIS.
This company of boys was the
headquarter guard of 'Stonewal
Jackson" until there were MOI
enough of them left living and GU
of prison to fill the watches OF the
night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23

which is backed by Denver capital
lists, to erect an electric power
plant, string transmission wire
fifty miles along the south bank
of the Snake river to a point below
Browns flats, and there install a
pumping plant, the entire plan call
ing for the expenditure of 100000
and the irrigation of thousands of
acres of high land, particularly 5000
acres on and around Browns flat,
is announced by DR.. Roberts. The
first steps taken towards carrying
out these plans was at a meeting
held in Mountain Home on SatUr-
day of last week, when DR.. Roberts
met delegation of settlers from
Browns flat and other points along
the south shore of the Snake river
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
HEYBURNITES PROGRESSING.

Hepburn will be brilliantly lighted
hereafter, the business people of
the town contributing to a fund for
that purpose. There are five are
lights provided for the business
part of town, and light will also
be strung on every pole between
the town and depot. The arc lights
will be hung, one at the drug store
corner, one at the bank corner, one
at the RivertOn Lumber Co. corner,
one at the Denning restaurant and
one near J. w. Hills blacksmith
shop, thus covering all quarters of
the town. The row of incandescent
lights will light up the road leading
to and from the depot, so that the
town will have a brilliant appear
ance hereafter at night time. E.
B. Skinner has been busy this week
putting up the lights, and now they
are all completed and it is a fine
sigh, Hepburn Review.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
STORIES OF THE GREAT WEST.

Oregon Last Call Of the
West" Did you see this beautiful
article picturing Oregon in four col
ors in the November Sunset? $685.
900 is being spent by Sunset Maya
zint ON a series of articles superbly
illustrated in four colors picturing
and describing the attractions and
resources of the wonderland OF the
Pacific. We will send you the next
three issues of Sunset commencing
with the special December issue in
which begins the best serial novel
of the year, The Spell" by C. n.
and A. NJ. Williamson and super
bly, illustrated article in four colors
on San Francisco-The Exposition
City" and in addition we will in
clude a copy of the November issue
containing the beautifully illustrat-
ed article on Oregon. All for 25c,
stamps or coin. Sunset Magazine,
Wells-Fargo Bldg, Portland, Ore.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

Tie Christmas spirit is again in
Il, idence. The desire to make glad
the hearts of loved ones is para
mont. Child occupy the center of
the stage and even old age is re-
juvenated. And all because a babe
was born in a manager of Bethlehem
some ninteen hundred years ago.
In broader sense the Christmas
spirit reaches out to include the
whole world. The fatherhOod of
God and the brotherhood of man
are becoming realities with an in
creasing number Of people every
year. Christian ideals are perme-
ating the masses and the missionary
spirit is spreading the gospel in
fluence into remote and heather
countries. May the time soon come
when the spirit evinced as the
Christmas holiday season approach
es will continue throughout the
year and expand to include the suf-
fering, the weak and the afflicted
wherever they may be found.