davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
HEiII PENtLTl' FORCI uuINS.
JAN Tor : Years and = Months ASKS
RcaSonab bic Doubt Certificate

William ), (ummins. formerly head
of tie executive committee of the board
of directors of the Carnegie Trust Com
pduy. was sentenced by Justice DAVIS
in the Criminal Branch Of tho Supreme
Court Yesterday To serve in State prison
not loss than four years and eight months
nor moro than light years and eight
months. H." was convicted Of grand
larceny in misappropriating $40 ooo OF a
trust fund. II was tho heaviest sentence
possible under the law.
Wax -. Stouer. counsel for Cummins
obtained an "rd"r To show ca,l~" WHY a
cegti .cutn uf reasonable doubt should
not he issued by Justic" Scabury. 1t
will he argued before Justice Cohalan
on Nondny Cummins has stay until
that time. He took his sentence lightly
nni issued a statement saying that he
was innocent and when his appeal was
heard h tclt sure he would hc set right
before the public.
tInmiuS l. the second of the Carnegie
Trust fin"n"ierS to be- convicted Joseph
Il. RaiCh'nann was convicted of making
a false report To the Banking Department.
His appeal l- I"ndlnE. rN-City Cham
berlain Charles II HYDE will be the next
of those indicted as a result of the Car
neg.e I~u't !nve, tigation to have his
Cas" called He is charged with bribery.
District Attorney Whitman moved that
a date be set yesterday and Justice Davis
set January > The District Attorney
sad that although neither Mr. HYDE nor
hi- counsel was in court he hal had a letter
from Mr. hyde IN which he said that h .
attorney w"s engaged out Of town at
present ana asked for delay. Judge
Whitman "a | that he thought that under
the Circumstances a delay was justifa BILE
and suggested that the trial be put of
until after December.
The District Attorney has wanted To
try the thre" men in the order in which
their cases have now fallen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
ATTtCK ANTI-ROYCOTT FOLKS.
Carpenters Accuse Them or Furnishing
Lawyers contrary to Law.

The district council of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joners
has applied in the Supreme Court for an
Injunction to restrain the American Anti
Boycott Association from furnishing law
yors or legal advice or from maintaining
any legal proceedings against the union
carpenters. The defendant is Henry A.
Potter, treasurer of the American Anti
Boycott Association, and the complaint
alleges that the defendant association is
holding itself out as entitled IT, furnish
legal advice and solicits claims and de-
mands upon which 10 bring legal action,
in violation of the law prohibiting cor
porations from practising law.
The case will be argued before Justice
Cohalan on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
PIR>II tPOIOLI/IS.
New Foreign Minister Calls on Russian
En,o, -DcIa, Due to Cabinet Crisis.

~rcr'G' C0tir DrsIG'rt :, the SUN
81. PETERSBURG. Nov. Il News from
I"heran to-day l. To the effect that Persia
has carried out her promise To yield to
Russia demands
The new Foreign Minister visited N.
Pokl"vsky, the Russian Minister, in state
uniform and apologi2ed for the various
alleged offences of which complaints have
been made
II" declared that the delay in doing
tins was due TO the Cabinet cri. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
BOSNIAN TOWN FIRESWEPT.
Three Hundred Houses burned In Visok o,
Centre OF Mining Industry.

Special Cdhi' Despatch 10 THE SrN,
SARtJEvo. Bosnia. Nov. "a The min
ing town Of Nisoko on the Bosnia River.
seventeen miles northwest OF this city
was swept by fire to-day. Three hundred
houses were destroyed
Assistance has been sent from here.
Nisoko has population OF "A little less
than 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
woman's ss 90" award rorIoss Of olcc

Mrs. Clara Mattsen of i0i York street,
Jersey City. got verdict of 5000 damages
against the Public Service Railway in
Judge William II. Speers court, that
city. yesterday afternoon as compensa-
tion for the loss Of her voice, While she
was getting of trolley car in Newark
avenue on September ~, 1910, the car
suddenly started and she was thrown,
She formerly had strong voice hut now
speaks in whisper Mrs. Mattsen is IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25

ALBANy. Nov - The Daniel + Cohalan
campaign committee, which ,.dvoc Ited
the election of supreme Court Justice
Daniel r Cohalan Of New York, certified
10 the Secretary of State to-day that il
received s8.9i5 and spent StRSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
JAPANESE NiIu DISiSTER.
t5 Ont of Crew OF 90 Drowned IN Lost
Destroyer Iiaru>amc.

.>ncoG' CGbic DcSpdich ip THE SrN
Toxic. Nov. -. The Japanese torpedo
boat destroyer Harusame went ashore
last night on the Izu reef OF the crew
of sixty only fifteen were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
aharlcmaguc Towc crs ~ Dresden.

>pcoH Crbl' Dtsp0'eH 10 rHE SuN
DRESDEN. Nov. - MIR. and Mrs
Charlemagne Tower arrived here to-day.
Tho Towers came To Europe on the steamer
with Cardinals-dcsignatc Farley and rul-
COMO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
REIItIO, - NOTICES.
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,

! N'.Nl VIII SlRIlI.
H.ln \ NJ, SUNDAY school and Bblc Classes.
Young Women lcN Robert Walker. Leader.
Young Mcn nr Addison Moore, Leader.
Public Worship Sermons hy
Rev. Prof. Cornelius Woelfkin, d. D.,
Of Rochester Theological SEMINARY.
II \. N lHt. DlEFItILIS OF NE FOR
GltENtSS OF SINS
So NJ rHE MYSTIC MOOD OF ETER-
NIIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
INDiIRT \kIiRS
tELIGIOIS NOTICES.

FRANK =, CAMPBELL. 2iI .3i3 w. 1aHss, 1an
ChapelS, Ambulance Service. Tel la1' '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25
CENTRAL pREsByrERI,N CHURCH

Rev, WiLrON Mi;RiiE,SMHifrH.' 'iNg" i, ~. Pastor
RcN. George II, Smyth, Jr., Assistant.
DR.. MERl .E-SMlTH breaches Al II A. NJ.
Mr.. Smyh AT y, NJ,
90 a NJ. Young Mems Bible Class.
sabbath School at i. NJ,
Devotional Meeting Wed Evening at
All. WElGOME,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-25

u
on your way north, as ! understand you
intend leaving Memphis. and | would ad-
wise YOU to AZ once for hot weather in an
unhealthy town like Memphis will soon
take tho health and good looks out of vou.
Certainly will thy 10 get YOU lob in
New York and AZ better pay, but YOU know
| have ALWAYS told you that the stage was
no place for You But If you insist | will
guarantee 10 get YOU n place from one of
the managers in New YORK Now, shall
expect Won here Tuesday next. sure
shall I've home by nest Friday or Saturday
hav" opened a house and have a nne old
Colored cook and waiter aud shall be very
disappointed not TO hav" the pleasure of
seeing Won and yolr charming sister. LRs,
night We went down TO the station AZ 10
p. NJ and again this morning, expect
ing vou and sister. and It is only nov
that your letter ha. come start early
tuesday morning aud yOu viii all he here
~ 10 Tuesday might \ telegram signed
|. and a letter the minute YOU got this vii
he received hv me. But | shall expect
vou TUESDAY evening Yours very sin
cerely. " / T. STOKES
Nov" sad Moore "dp ypu sin insist
Pft"r that letter th"t she w@- pursuing
yol9"
do" Stokes snapped
Moore aSKed if I.illign h,d not STAYED
only one night Stokes said no, two or
three nights Then Moor" framcd n
question tn't made Stokes turn 70 Justice
MTrCus
Your Honor, viii answer that if am
.,-Vred Miss Gr&h"m has given her CON
~
1ne girl was crying and Moore without
,1rning to her persisted
agree with Mr. Stokes in this meter :"
saId the Justice, Unless thnt question
Y necessary to your case don't believe
II should be put
The lawyer insisted The question was
allowed end was answered
Moore brought out that after Iillinn
had left the Ans )nia owing s5ls for apart
8Snt rent Stokes had given her money
pore wanted to know whether Stoke s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05

GeuObnidr Yreis: $t2. IS. Yreis ir nuere gbonnenten: 81. %.
26 Stif Saf Gbef nit AusSus entbdt lie iets Sbeeloffe, GfIDffa,
@eoium gabeu, Ntebinm Neher, elm SnttermteHer NIB einen SnderlStfel
Srsemo elm abSnnent, wcber feline Ghdnanoe UNI Elm Sabr im ser-
aus be;abh nnb 81. rs binsnihst, erbalt etmes Der ubem se5esten rs Sth6
siber. Sets NIT Dat Gbeh, NIT ueikem sahn ausseihlasem. gehsnet
mad Summer. gir besabtcn bic GrpreRtpfen nht.
BUS ubse silberseus lit pSm Rpsers & SrDs. berseheat. Die mna-
rem 10 3psers & Bros. fmp IN Der san5en Tdt befannt Gs bic smser.
lajEsNsn Siberuaaseu, bic Su BADEN iinh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
r11i$$ionC be$l
Weit 9tamemplatte u 1rep SamsitS
@riin aits8efGIa8en.
@em0bnlider Yreis: $3.50.
Yreis fir mniere M~bonueuten: $3.50.

90 Stid Wstiiipn Gbeff, NIT gts5us, ents
balt je ied,s sbeelDifel, Ghl6ffel, Wseotnnt
@abeli, Mebium @tefiern nnS elm Butter
meier, 3nferl6fiei, Sancelaffel ann ISABEL fir
taltes BleiidJ.
Srgenp elmer unierer abOnnenten, ueldber
ieine 4iifitanbe nnb ein Sabr i'm Sorans be-
sablt, iouie $5.S5 beiiiist, erbalt zines bieier
20 Stif Silber- Sets, pie bier se5eigt, NIT
W,iiiiun GbeIt nnb sriinem Satin : Ausihlas.
W,an beitele bnrd slnsabc Der Hnmmer. Wir
besablen feline Ggpreffuien.
Sbises Sil6ersens ut ppn 8osers & Bros.
iobrisirt. Rpgers & SroS. Silber5ens lit melt.
brfanut ais oas 5uperldiisie SilberSems,
meld,cs bcute i~abri5irt wirb. Welh iuirb serne
suriderItattct, melin uidt befriebist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-05
Combination $ilber=$ervice.

sehs Sretah platirte Hiberne Ytener mn 'hs onfah pofhfe nioerHe VaOerh
GwO6niher Yreis: $4.75. Yds ir nmee Ibonaenen: $1S5.
Sramo elm abonnent meder feline Hhdhanpe mnn elm Sabr im @oans besabt nm
S 50 biusMMst rbaGe es De rubicn Sets pun j Nhs Hpaers d Sros. ore1an pit
trcn Ilrrnem Meiern mi Gaben. Wr be5ahn bic gpWktphen ntht
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
state 4 Hist d i ssocie

hogs. There Is no state in the union
that can touch us for quality Of heal
thy pork. AS we have shipped the
hogs we have bought around here to
st. Paul we have at times had 20
cents above the market price paid to
us for, selected stock. Improved York
shire and Poland China, pure or cross
ed, are the most profitable. They are
prolific, good rustlers and IL farrowed
early can be turned IN six months
weighing 200 pounds or more. Easy
money. The poultry business must
not be overlooked. The, market here
Is always as good as the Twin Cities
and generally a little better and there
is always a greater demand than we
can supply; We would ask our farm.
er friends not to hesitate to ask ausato
help you in any way that we can. We
will gladly give you the benefit of
our large experience on the best kind
Of cattle to raise and raise the best,
for what is for your good is for. ours
as well.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
eSss4sss ssaas9E w. pr
CHAMPION ]
:. OF. :. P'ACI

Sir Donald Mann, in an open letter
to a Chicago associate in the building
of the Canadian Northern railway de-
clares for the reciprocity program be.
tween the United States and Canada.
He said:$ y :. ss.s'
Il do not say that the people lover
60 per cent Of our. total population)
who are engaged in producing are the
greatest in the country, but they are
certainly engaged in the work of great
est benefit ito the nation-the creation
Of wealth. ;.:s;s ..s55s: :: +, -
1.-THE products Of the farm, of the
sea, and OF the mine are entitled to es-
pecial consideration. Nor should the
lumberman be overlooked. Timber is
a crop which ripens, and should be
reaped: If It is not, 1t deberiorates.
He who cuts down one ripe tree and
plants one or more III It's place Is a
producer Of wealth.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

III we have or 8 millions of peo-
pie in Canada with a free market for
the producer, and to that number we
add the IS millions of the United
States, we are assisting the most I'm
portant industries in Canada.
Next in importance to the produc-
er comes the manufacturer and it is
the duty Of the government to provide
increased market facilities for both.
The United States has ceased to ex-
port cattle, and may soon cease to ex-
port wheat. The balance between pro
duction and consumption is drawing
nearer adjustment. If it were possi-
BILE to prevent grain from going south,
without injury to the producer, I would
say avoid treaty or other reciprocal
arrangement, but It is beyond our
power to hold our wheat within Brit.
ish territory. The United States can
remove the tariff whenever it suits
her convenience 80 to do. without con.
sulting us.
with regard to the export of wheat,
Canada will have her own lines of rail.
way across the continent as we'll as
ships upon the sea. This will enable
them to take grain for export from the
producer to the consumer, without any
division of rates, and, in the same way
manufactured goods as return cargoes
from the producer to the consumer in
the west. On the other hand, going
south through the United States
wheat for export would have to pass
over three or four lines of railways
and thence by Independent vessels tc
European markets. This through rate
which is necessarily low, would be di
vided among three or four transporta
ton companies, making it impossible
to compete with the Canadian through
lines. Depend upon 1t, Canadian rail
ways handling natural products of the
west for export viii retain the traffic
on their own tracks and in their owl
vessels to destination.
PERSONALLY would prefer to have
preference between the United King
dom and the Dominion, and between
the Dominion and other colonies. This
preference should be increased from
time to time, until, say in 25 years, the
cost Of production would reach a com
mon point throughout the Empire
Then we would be able to have fret
trade with the Empire, and protection
against the non-British nations"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
JUDGECOWAN'
|NPEACHED
MUST STAND TRIAL BEFORE THE
STATE SENATE ON CHARGES
TO BE FILED,

Six Of the Cowan impeachment COM
mittee made a whitewash report and
the seventh, Mr.. O'Connor reported I'm
favor OF Impeachment. The white
wash report was adopted by vote OF
"a to 43. Everything seemed settled
till the mutterings of a state storm
were heard at the capitol and the
house Of representatives becama
aware Of public opinion stronger
than the legislature. The Grand
Forks Herald and Fargo Couier-Newg,
Issued strong Monday editions detail
ing the testimony the committee tried
to conceal and giving accounts OF
public meetingsheld In various parts
Of the state, expressing indignation at
the effort to strife investigation. The
storm was strong enough to cause the
legislature to debate the question O.
gain and with good home pressure e1-
ercising salutory influence on the
wavering solons Judge Cowan was
impeached by vote Of "a to 35 and
committee appointed to prepare and
file specific charges before the senate
preparatory to the trial Of the judge.
An amusing feature Of the entertain.
ment was the reading of the testimony
by Mr.. Jordal and its tallying 80 nice
ly with the af1idavits secured by the
prosecution, SO that instead Of those
afadavits misrepresentfng the tesn-
mony, it seems they were true. Il
must have hurt Mr.. Jordal to read tho
testimony and eat his own words to
the effect that there were no grounds
for impeachment.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03

Arrangements have been completed
for the appearance Of Champ Clark or
the platform Of the Chautauqua, 1911
session. Word has been received from
the man now In the public eye, to the
effect that he would be pleased to
speak In Devils Lake, and Secretary
Hooking of the Chautauqua board has
been advised to make the proper nego
tiations.. An effort has also been
made to secure President vincent OF
Minnesota university, and he may pos.
sibly be one Of the speakers to appear
educational day. Secretary Hooking
Is also making an: endeavor to sc.
cure some foremost newspaper man
to appear at the Chautauqua during
the North Dakota Press association
midsummer meet and expects to make
an announcement in this particular,
he having several propositions now
Hanging fire. .s:s 3s= n tzs @ !. q
Hot coffee and lunch were served
free at John r.. Haslam's store Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday to- the
farmers and their friends attending
the institute. .*@s> :53, :..y I Al
81 John Locke celebrated his four.
teenth birthday In royal style Tues:
day evening by inviting Ia fourteen of
his boy friends who made merry with
games y until q late hour when a deli
*cious lunch was served by Mrs. Locke.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
THE ST. PAUL
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA TO BE HEARD AT
DEVILS LAKE MUSIC FESTl-
VAL RECEIVING ovATloNs


The St. Paul Symphony orchestra
under the direction of Walter Henry
Rothwell will make its first appear
ance in Devils Lake
The st. Paul orchestra has been re-
ceiying the most laudable ovations
and its tour has been q continuous
Fseries Of grand successes and as eu-
Edence Of this the following interest
ing criticism is taken from a Chicago
paper on the occasion of the presenta-
Etion of the oratorio, Messiah" by the
Apollo club:
with growing smile of triumph
Director Rothwell sat in box 80 at the
auditorium theatre tonight and saw
the st. Paul Symphony orchestra take
the fire test.
"The st. Paul's orchestra premier in
+ Chicago came at the height Of the
grand opera season, which under the
management Of Andreas Dippel has
become the equal of any other musical
and operate series Of productions in
the world.
Z There was a great deal of doubt in
the hearts of the promoters just what
kind Of an impression the St. Paul
Symphony orchestra would make un-
der the circumstances.
"The orchestra tonight was under
the direction Of Harrison M. Wild, res
ident choral director of the Apollo Mu-
sical club of Chicago, which associa-
tion brought Director Rothwell's Or
ganization here. The actual direction
by Mr.. Wild was necessary on account
of the chorus Of 500 voices with which
he is most familiar.
Z Many Compliment Rothwell.
"At the first intermission Director
Rothwell could not be reached owing
to the number Of persons compliment
ing him on the surprise given the pro
}}saoters and audience. -.,s. ,
"Daniel Prothero, conductor Of the
Milwaukee orchestra, one Of the mum.
ber who went to Director Rothwelrs
box, said the st. Paul orchestra was
the finest he had ever heard. He has
opened negotiations with Manager
Charles L. Wagner for the appearance
Of the st. Paul Symphony orchestra in
Milwaukee at the spring festival in
April. Wagner at first said the or
chestra would be unable to make such
arrangement, but as Daniel Prother
has offered to move the dates Of the
festival to suit the convenience of the
St. Paul orchestra, negotiations were
opened again.
Excels Thomas Orchestra.
"The st. Paul orchestra excelled the
Thomas orchestra, for many years the
pride of Chicago, in THE Messiah" J"
A Chicago musical critic will say to-
morrow morning that the St. Paul
Symphony orchestra played reverent-
ly this notable grand oratorio by Han
del, whereas the Thomas orchestra
always played it fndifferently or
springhtly, to which style of music 1t
was never intended.
"The stress upon the orchestra in
'The Messiah" is clear. The demands
put upon the st. Paul Symphony or
chestra by the 400 women and 800
male voices. after only one rehearsal
under new director. before a new
and supposedly hypercritical audience
were still clearer. The triumph was
complete" 49,
ssssseeg EsazEasszs. = - .-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
LAND REIMBURSEMENT SALE.

have a 800 acre REIMBURSEMENT
at $500, eight miles from Havre, three
miles from river, four miles from sta
ton, house on 1t ready for occupancy.
Also 100 acre relinquhhment on,
railway one mile from depot for $500.
Write e. c. Carruth, Havre, Montana
for particulars.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
DISTRICT T. :
SUP1. HERE
JUST RETURNED FROM EXTEND.
=. ED. TRiP-sAW MANY. !: ~

sSSi "ed OHN6D Tn0WF ENl 6N0.
:, ED TRiP-sAW MANY .ss:re>,
DR.. J. G. Moore, district superinten-
dent of the Methodist church, return
ed to Grand Forks from a six weeks
combined business and pleasure trip
In the west, on which he visited points
In Idaho. Oregon, California and Wash
ington. DR.. Moore came in yesterday
from Devils Lake, where he occupied
the Methodist pulpit Sunday and filled
a country charge in the afternoon: SS
DR.. Moore was called west by the
death of his sister and afterward ae-
companied his brother-in-law to south
ern California, where he was ordered
by his physician. When Dr.. Moore left
him he was well on the way to recov-
cry. While away DR.. Moore naturally
visited the big cities Of the west, Los
Angeles, Portland, San Francisco, Sea
tile and Spokane. - >~>, s*z>sss i. "
Everywhere, said DR.. Moore last
evening, "I met former North Dako-
tans who seemed to be. enjoying them
selves, but all Of whom asked about
North Dakota and their old friends!
A conservative estimate Of the North
Dakotans I met on my trip would be
165, and Of these over so per cent.
were known to me in this state. There
is a big colony Of North Dakotans at
,Medford, Ore. While there. was call
ed upon to address gathering of for
mer North Dakota people, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Budge,. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bell, all formerly Of this city, together
with Mr.. and Mrs. Watts, formerly of
Devils Lake.
"At Grants Pass, Ore, visited with
e. E. Roarpaugh. formerly with The
Herald, and his son-in-law, Professor
Fields. All are doing well and Pro-
fessor Fields is being kept decidedly
busy in his work of teaching. At Spo-
kane I saw Miss Edna Naismith, and
Messrs. ,Wiltse and Buckwalter, form
erly Of this city. AtfPortland I also
met Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Honey and
Thomas Catherwood Of Park River.
."At Pomona, Cal, there were Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Merriam and Mr.. and
Mrs. R.. j.: Wlddes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brett, formerly Of Park River, togeth-
er with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. McCrea
and Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Of
Drayton. Grand Forks Herald.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-04-28

The coming Of The Coburn
Players for open air performances
on the grounds of the College
Campus, when they will present
AS You Like It., will be one of
most notable events of the summer.
The Coburn Players have at
tracted widespread attention a t
Columbia, Harvard, Yale, and
most Of the universities and col
leges in the country where they ap-
peared yearly. In the production
of the plays the greatest care has
been execised to insure the abso
Lutte correctness costuming,
songs and other details of the per-
formance.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-04-28
Gard of Thanks.
Starkville, Miss,
April Doth, 1911

April 10th, l9ll
Kind Friends.-
| gladly extend to you
my sincere end grateful thanks for
your patience and kindness in saw
ing your votes for me, which won
for me the beautiful Piano given
by Mr.. j. j. Gill and the East Mis-
sissippi Times. ! hope Mr.. Gill
and Mr.. Ward feel rewarded for
their work and patience during the
contest.
extend special thanks to the
friends who so kindly bought cou-
po ts books in the last hours of the
contest, which gnve me victory.
70 Miss Viola Bell | extend
many thanks for her congratulation
SO beautifully expressed | feel
at | am benefited in other ways
fn having gone into the contest as
well MS having won the prize. The
work has taught me many Lessons
Ilhat will,erer mean d blessing land
| hope thereby tosbless gothefs.
hope the othe, contestants are bene
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-04-28
fitted also.

fitted also.
The prize will ever be beauti
ful reminder of the many kind
friends.
Thanking you again, am
Sincerely.
Mamie Butts.