davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06
MARION TEAM TAKES FIRST
MONEY.
|ictors in State Hose Wagon Con-
test at Columbia

test at Columbia.
Columbia, June 2S. - Special:
with speed. dash, clockwork precis-
ion the Marion team carried off
first money in the State hose wag-
on race this morning, doing the
thlng in 20 1-l0. Darlington's team
No. came second, with 30 $40,
and Newberry third, with 29 2-5.
Columbia made the best time, 90
Hat, and took off the trophy cup in
consequence. Columbia does not
run for money in the State races.
This is the third consecutive year
that Columbia has made the fastest
time.
The Georgetown hand reel, team
took first money in that contest
this afternoon, making the run in
19 As seconds.
The Rock Hill team won the
grab reel contest.
MariOn's Winning Team.
The Marion team is as follows
o. X. LaRoque, chief; NJ. c.. SUM
mersett, hydrant jumper; NJ. C.
bronson, coupling breaker; B. R.
Mullins, Jr., T. C. Montgomery, slacl
pullers; r. l.. Fry, (captain,) n. r.
butler, noZZlemen. They won
5000. This is their first time in a
tournament of any kind. The vol
unteer department has been in ex-
lstence in Marion for some six years
This team has been organized and
practiced for six weeks. The horse
whose speed counted SO largely for
the Swamp Foxes is Tom, an iron
gray. years old, and six months
fire horse. Chief LaRoque said
immediately after the races. 1--WE
are glad Columbia won the cup.
They beat us by a fraction, and
they deserve it all. They have
treated us square as could be. We
are glad over the whole thing, tick
led to death over the judges and
confident of onr success tomorrow
In our two races"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06
Bermuda Briefs.

The farmers OF this part of the
world have grass to contend with
now. The bad stand in the spring
causes Cnem to plow with small
plows, yet it seems that they can
not cover 1t up to stay and there
fore there is not much visiting just
now.
Lee Gum, of this section, is off
spending the Fourth in Charleston
and other towns of Importance.
Mr.. H. r. Burgus and wife are
spending the Fourth at their form
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06
II home at Georgetown S. c.

er home at Georgetown S. c.
A number of our young people
people attended the children day
at Mt. Calvary church last Satur-
day afternoon, and report fine
time and a plenty to eat.
Gary stephens spent Sunday last
with his best girl-we will not tell
who she is.
Old Time
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06
FETE FRIDAY NIGHT.
leate Entertainment Planned
ret High School Building.

I'VE ueate Entertainment Planned
lge yet High School Building.
eet an Lawn Fete to be held at the
rth iei M School tomorrow CFriday)
hlpromises many novel and in
Se esting features. The committees
nave gone to a great deal of trou-
Die to provide an elaborate enter
ta'nment and the program indicates
that those who attend will have
many things to interest them from
the time the Fete opens until it
closes. The Progressive Supper
is quite a novel feature and no less
interesting will be the musical en-
tertainment in which more than 20
choice selections will be rendered.
The proceeds will be given to the
fund which is being raised to pur-
chase a pipe organ for the new
:Iethodist church and by attending
the fete you not only contribute to
very worthy cause, but get more
tnan value received in the pleasures
of the evening.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06
HoW'S This e?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrb that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo O.
We me undersigned. have known +. j. Cheney
Ior the last is years and believe him perfectly hon
ofable In all business transactions and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
r,,, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
olrectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials free. Price rs cents Ter
bottle. Sold BY all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06
GREAT QUEBEC BRIDGE
structure Across the st. Lawrence
Largest in the World.

The new bridge across the St.
Lawrence river near Quebec, Ont.
supplants the mighty structure that
FELL when half finished in the sum-
msr of 1907. The site of the new
bridge is the sa me but the north
pier is moved about SO feet farther
into the river, thus appreciably
shortening the central span. The
new bridge contains 13O,OOO,OOO
pounds of steel, as compared with
the 1OO,OO0,000 of its predecessor
1t will cost when completed not less
than $12 100000 and and will have
the longest truss span of any bridge
in the world-1,S00 feet, or 90 feet
more than the great Firth of Forth
bridge in Scotland
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06

was
tio'
eek with his aunt at Dillon.
6es Eva Mckay went over to
In yesterday to spend a few
mwith her aunt.
ses Eula Moody and Mary
In Smith, of Dillon, returned
vi Monday, after spending a few
Twith Miss Gae Easterling.
an NJ. II. Moody spent Sunday
op onday with friends at Dillon
eli John McArn went to Dillon
Lazy on business.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06
Marion Star.

Marion Star.
Misses Allen and Mclean, of
Dillon, spent Sunday in Marion,
the guests of the formers sister.
,s Mr.. and Mrs. Murchison, of Dill
on, spent Sunday in town with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J..
Rla ckwell
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-07-06
Rowland Sun

Rowland Sun
Mrs. l.. F. johnson and children,
OF Dillon, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. X McCormic.
Mr.. v. G. Peasants and Miss
Bessie Mckay spent Sunday in
Dillor.
Mr.. Geo. Peasants Is spending
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

A concrete barnyard makes a fine
exercise lot for all kinds OF weather.
and always affords 8 dry spot for the
animals bed Every shower washes
the surface clean and Pushes the drop
p,nss into the manure pits Concrete
yards tighten the work Of the house
vife. as there Is 10 mud 10 De tracked
CT The walks and kitchen floor.
The use o. rubber boots Is unnec-
essary. On concrete Hoors not a par
uole o. grain need be wasted Tie way
10 the water trough Is always dry.
smooth and pzssahle-
Concrete 1oors promote and protect
the health O. farm animals. and in
crease he profits Of farming. stock
raising and dziTyinE
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

reason, Perhaps the fair Is an in.
stitution for helping hopeless pin
cushions along 81 easy way.
But that's Bob for you. Care free
big hearted. q little rough on the es
thet;c edges. but ever willing 10 give
you the best Put back the abouina
ton Of satin and savdusL Don't hurt
his feelings. please. Thank him for his
thought. lis generosity. You can DC
this without being hypocrite
Here's something that hurts. Why.
Oh. because il has been given 10 gel
ahead" Of you She has money and has
bought the most expensive OF its kind
and has forgotten 10 remove the price,
She really should not have done this
for she isn't one OF your inner circle
and she doesn't care for you Money
stands back OF this Nothing more
than the dollar mark lies beneath il-,
lid You know It. an6 a blush mount
10 your cheeks when you think OF th-
few remarks thar you heard the givei
make about you at Laura's tea Wa,
DO people Go these things,
Here's queer one. Lift UP the box
lid again It's 81 old shoe box. bu:
some loving hands have covered II
with two paper napkins and-look &C
the contents. A loaf Of the nnes:
Dutch cake you ever tasted. Deas
Bridget never forgets you. does she.
In her little four-roomed cottage. where
she's very happy and very busy. she
always bskes the bread that you rel
ISL and sends her awkward husband ue
with her best wishes every Christmas
day in the morning What that cake
means only you and she can tell.
Let Us look again at the little card
before you What did that. tear
falls On the colo-ed church. With its
bright roof and another splashes on
TIE snow that Is Piled with childish
prodigaliiy az the roadside 4 little
boy has drawn that all for you He
calls you Dear One and once he told
his mother thai he felt sure that angels
look Ike you. but she corrected hin a.
Il = child could be stopped IN harm
less wonderiugs. and he never again
ventured along lines OF comparison.
Poor little hoy, Yol know What that
card means, It means DAY and DAYS
OF work Il means the gratitude Of =
crippled child Who can't use = finer
without pain And lie has drzzL this
for you,
Oh ny. isn'; this funny, That clown
Ct Jack Is Up 20 bis tricks again
He has bought book for ~ cents and
has mixed Il with his foolish ss-5 add
ing. Reduced 70 sl-oS- And 10 pile
Osss O. Pslion. Re has been addition
ally frank n suggesting that its tres
bum That nan czn always Eet
smile from TO-
There, you've dropped something,
Dent lose that Its letter. Are ror
gong 10 rad i again, Way. YOU kooz
every word II i,
Dearest il says. 7 send you N
asz-L NJ SOL NJ HES best thourh-s
z1d sc-o1s VIII yo1 keep then, Al
10 need 70 tel yo1 zhzt stands behsns
re note- Yc1 know. don't you,
That's Why il las beer = re-y hsv7y
Crisis,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
FARM HORSE AND DAIRY NOTES.

Il IS Just as necessary 20 ~ a COL
lar 70 a horse as Il Is 10 Fl shoe TO
the foot.
Weigh the milk and test Tor butter
"a; Il you would know the value o,
each COW
Don't work the medium-si7ed team
all day in the field. then drive TO town
thst evening
Il the ,eats Of the COW have a ten
denoy 10 Be sore or dry. rub a little
pure vaseline OF them
Young horses should - worked not
over a half day az a time at heavy
work until hardened 10 H.
The shortage in ;le hay crop in
many sections make the siio al the
more needful Il IS nov the nzias,ay
o. the dairy.
It's early life. Its usefulness is cut
short II 81 Il not properly oaret ;or.
THIS is & serious loss
The COWS bowels can be Kept reEr.
lar. and the skin improved. by feeding
a small amount o, oil cake OF ground
hnseed once OF twice a week
When the Hiov horses are hrouEaf
IN AZ noon the harness should oe -
moved and the shoulders washed and
rubbed dry while they are feeding
The cream shouh Be cooled sus;
So quickly as possible after separating
this weather. and Il should be ke7s
cool natii It Is delivered al the cream
err
Ssiage IS poi Only : good Ted n &;
ser. ~; has the additional value q
enabling TIE Gov 10 get more food
value out CT tbs other ooupoueais o;
the ratic1
Il Is q bad practice 20 allow horses
20 eat hay from an overhead rack. As
din Is likely 10 fan into their eyes
and cause distress. And sometimes
permanent injury
Let TIE neE-norn calf stay n toe
stall O. pasture With its mother Tor
several Gays. and she VII let Il feea
n tines and On amounts best suited
20 IT'S needs % nfe
When n COW that Is not n tne eRo.t
C kicking puts Der foot in the p1l
rru -sy be sure there's \ reascs- rrF
20 fnd ozt What 10 the troGele Her
r$ce- EAy be sora
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
IRRIGATION CT ALFALFA HAY
Sowing Some Grass With the Crop Is
Giving Excellent Results on
Many Western Farms.

On many farms Of the vest sowing
some grass with alfalfa is giving ex-
cellent results -Four grasses are used
for this purpose and We recommend
= fifth The four commonly used arc
timothy. bronze grass. orchard grass
or meadow fesque. In places. &c
doubt. the slender wheat grass viii
give as good or better results than
any Of the foregoing. The method is
TO SOW the ordinary amount Of alfalfa
seed and then put on from 10 10 20
pounds OF the grass selected. and har-
row IL in These grasses which grow
tall enough viii head just above the
alfalfa. and il is claimed fields pro
duce as large crops OF both alfalfa and
the grass used as would be grown
II each were planted alone. Such al
falfa and grass mixtures make excel
lent stock feed. especially for fat
tening. as the grasses widen the "a
ton. Mixtures u this kind are not
recommended Tor dry farming. Grass
sod in alfalfa shortens the life Of the
alfalfa plants and prevents thorough
harrow cultivation
Irrigate the ground before planting.
Do not irrigate the seed up II II Is
possible 10 avoid T. Do not irrigate
alfalfa when too young. unless you
know Il is burning Many practice ir-
rigating old fields early In the spring
before the alfalfa starts. but this Is
probably not the best practice. Fall
or winter irrigation is better. Alfalfa
may be winter killed II irrigated SO
late that the water freezes around the
crowns Of the plants II the water IS
absorbed By the soil so that Il does
not stand and freeze. 10 damage will
be done. or II the ground Is thorough
~ frozen and the water merely forms
ice over the surface. Il does not harm
the plants. Usually the first crop can
De produced without irrigation. but
alfalfa should be irrigated for each
OF the second. third and fourth crops
Some farmers practice irTigatiug just
before cutting the hay. irr!gating AZ
that time leaves the ground damp.
which interferes vith moving. makes
the hay more succulent and delays
curing which may cause injury 20 the
hay. Il does. however. put moisture
in the ground where & produces A
quick and vigorous start from the
crowns for the next crop. Alfalfa
should - cut. cured and removed
from the ground as quickly as posi-
Bile Then irrigate after the cutting
l. Is easier 20 spread water on the
stubhle Tie irrigation can be done
better and does no. interfere with
making the hay. Alfalfa does not
stand well IN water The irrigatiJns
should be as short as possible Some
q the best farmers IN the vest now
practice furrow irrigation for alfalfa
The burrows are made with 4 cora
marker or something OF the same
kind They are usually shallow fur
rows four o. Eve inches deep and
made two feet apart Running water
through these burrows prevents food
ing the crowns. and on many soils
better crops are produced.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

room There's fathers gift Can't you
see dear old dad behind every page Of
your favorite set OF books. All calf.
too. and illustrated by the only artist
that appeals 10 you What riches lie
in the palm Of your hand As you look.
No one can rob you OF these Every
page means the door Of g new treasure
house How good OF dear father,
wonder how be knew. He must have
been listening when you and your
chun had that ripping discussion OF IA
vo-ites- And you can't understand how
he knew the color OF your collection
Al. we'll, Trust father
Mothers dressing gown She made
II unhelped and probably in the late
night hours after the very long day.
See how eleverly Ter fingers have
made three yards OF cord look Ike
much more. The loops and buttons are
handmade; they cost so much less. and
you know mother hasn't e bank &C
count OF he owl She has not cut
down the raIions. either. Its Just her
great. generous hear that has accom-
T E--S-E- 49, Sr------- =
The eyes are not 50 bright and blue as
when she vas the happy. laughing girl
that dad first loved But she sess Just
IS far beneath the surface. and she
knows boz much vou long for some
things Al. What world OF sacrifice
and love stands behind these gifts.
Oh. NJ, Don't smile. but isn't this
Just Ike that great blu-6ering cub Of
= Bob. He must have paid Eve OF six
dollars for this Poor. misguided. stu-z
brother, Nov you car Just see hin
/ szunte-ing into the art (szve The
nz-k,l needle-ork- store Do you see
his airy no1chAznce as he casts lis
eye over the p.1cushio1s zr-zrs5 in
glists1ing. sstiny lines. How -uch
: this. And this, Tie latter hei.r
ire uo-e expensive zS cuicklr
chosen Or What ever are you gong
70 Go With IL Bright pink satin Win
: suggestive bunch o. bright fo-Ee,-%
nots blooming Ont from beneath : ~
5e q Ts-T cheap lzoe youu usTs-
forget Il Yo1 k1o=-the kind q
things Eo1 see 81 fairs i zzy - the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
CHRISTMAS THE CHILD'S DAY

% take yo1 zoc zs to- EHz- vo-t-
Ike 70 es al tkas IFS - ,sz-, :
on scsz-
lave acz-re1 Wit 4 ~ A. -
11e-ce al s-zes az hezutr Il -
e I'D ] I'd also TAI ccs css---,-.
these. E-u-s ioe.-srs-t . the- a, :.
Es.s o1ce- an sz-tsr al x1s-- -
loTes = zez AZ -c7eo rzs u,,s.
CHI So1u .o- so-s ozs rcr q A.
IRE oor S'-zass oo- - c.r--sc "
7-t sc1s o-e 70 eve - t.Is Iora.x
Kek- - --sEcz
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

The chairman OF the Australian VS.
,er Supply commission. Is In Europe
trying 10 secure 1000 British. Italian
and Danish farmers Who understand
irrigation 70 settle on : 900 farms Ia
Northern Victoria. Mr. Elxood Mead.
a well known irrigation expe-r. former
ly residing In the United States. IS
chairman OF this commission and
through bis efforts large tracts 81,
hitherto improbable dess-' lands in
Australia have been reclaimed
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

4 - = - =. IL I N4A4 49, 80
tural College,
We are hearing much OF late years
about the duty OF water in irriga-
ton. and in the future We Will have
the problem squarely before US. how
10 increase the duty OF water, or IN
other words. how are We going 10
conserve our moisture, There are
several conditions which AFFECT this
question, but We will touch upon one
only AZ this time; namely. the charac-
Ter Of the soil and subsoil.
The character OF the soil is prob
ably the greatest factor 10 consider.
as the texture OF the soil as regards
its porosity has more 10 do with
the water used than any other one
thing. Before this problem OF duty
Of water can be definitely settled as
regards any community. q soil sur
vey should be made and actual con
ditions observed We are beginning
10 observe that It IS possible TO have
adjoining fields raising the same
kinds OF crops. apparently under the
same conditions, which have a differ
ent factor for the duty OF water This
is due 10 the fact that the soil condi-
tons OF one are different from those
OF the other. You would not be iusti-
fed in saying that the duty OF wa
ter for your farm IS the same for
all fields heavy soil may mature
a crop with 4 single irrigation OF a
fiveacreinches. while gravelly
soil may require as many acre-feet-
In the first case the water will not
soak so deep in the ground as TO 20
beyond the zone OF the roots, and the
only loss vill be that due 10 evapora-
ton. while in the second case the soil
particles being so large. the water
readily goes below the feeding depth
OF the plants and IS lost so far as the
growth OF the crop IS concerned.
AS our arid west IS rapidly becom-
ing q great agricultural country. the
amount OF water available being prac-
tieally constant. il behooves US 10
seek means to secure water for large
irrigation systems This can be &C
couplished in a large measure BY the
study Of the duty Of water. or con
servat!on OF moisture. In the case
cited above. the two soils. one heavy
and the other light We would be
vasteful OF water 70 attempt 10 irri-
gate both fields by the same method
Flooding may answer for the first
case. but Il Is al extravagant process
for the latter. In some soils at least
two-thirds OF the water applied would
not BE used by the growing plants
Again We find the evaporation IN
the coarse soil 10 be great. and the
soil would soon lose It's water con-
tent Ordinarily. the best way to
handle a soil OF this nature IS 10 d.
vide the field into short runs. say 500
feet. with frequent cross bitches. using
large head and irrigste more often.
The duty OF water Is also affected
By the depth OF the soil A shallow
soil will absorb a small amount OF
water and will retain it but a short
tine. and hence necessitates the use
OF larger heads and more frequent ir-
riEation
We shall be nearer the solution OF
the problem OF the duty Of water
when each farmer knows the char
aoter OF his soil and the proper meth
cd O. irrigation This will make more
water avilable for the lands nov in
want. and ultimately aid in materially
increasing the prosperity O. the con-
munity.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

T. skim milk is available the din
culties attending the feSdinE OF the
brood sou While she Is nJrsing the
Pigs are materially lessened- lie milk
sho1l6 be fed With grain enough -
make = fairly thick SOP. light grains
such As wheat nitdiiaEs. red deg
-four. ground oats with little corn
neal. beng preferred
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
crors q Irrias,ee Ian1-

TIE gross value q crops produced
OF tie lands irrigated By the govern
1sot's projects last year vas 500
1lo.5.'a- As result q this -ork Of
tie EoTs-lEs1i i Il estimated hat
lzod Fzluss Increased mere than sIss-
0ie 90.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
By Rev. 6rsnofo-1 Lessft-

Christmas Is he child's czy = re
Christian yez-. and boE tbs vez-T
and uneasy world reeds re chg
Ike uiod 10 save ., fro7 itsst Wat
IS uo-s s1btly fitted 70 tie n=s.s q q
-o-1 aid c2ss.pzted vo-sc la. re
image q a. kat ls alive E11 .--se
ard u1s-z.oec- II - the cA1c = In
we look fo- and loTeAsz-- tot1T re
cnf,c Is TIE sxrscr int xzF-.u n
sEi,e VIII soile. That respects 70
the cc11ceoos with cooeos1o.. rexcy
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
MERRY Christmas .

MERRY Christmas.
You r welcome,
How have you Ell
ioyei the first few
hours today. Hasn't
Il been exciting and
interesting, Nov that
the first little calm
has come after the
storm. let Us settle
backIolo-ok once again
al gifts that are our
special fortune 10 own
in the great living
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

Thoss Ebo hare = good alfalfa Tss-
tire for logs are IN lick. and those
Uao have Tot Ezy bslp heir luck
zluog u sowing = mixture o. AL tie
g-z1-s thsy have ard aiding about
81 ponds q rape 70 tie acre
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

their path, and stopped 70 look AZ Il
L vas poor woman. who had fsils, .us-
outside the city. too sick and tired 70 81 j.
where she might have found shel-e- Ts
soft snow made Of drsfr So - -.il--- -
her. and she would scon Be 50 sour5 ssis-s--
N me vlntry air. that 10 one could svs-
N2Ae1 her sSa-l- All this Pedro s.u i .
moment and he knsit down beside - -
Flso 20 rouse her. even Juggling 81 h. -
8 little as though he would have 49, :,
carly ae- sTzy- He turned her tscs TO-, =
him. 50 that he could rub some suo- =, :,
and when he had looked g he- ssls---- :
moment he stood up and said:
It's 10 use. Little Brother. You viii h.vs
70 so OF alone
Alone cred Lttle Brother. And rou
lot see tie Christmas festival
No said Pedro. and he cooIs ~ -
back bit Of : choking sourd in rs :. -.
80 t1is poor Eozzl Her face looks ffta
tie Nzco.ls II Tie cAz2ei window 81 -
I'll freeze 70 DEAN = melody cares To- -
Every o1e ezs Eo1e . church uo- ~ -
soS cone osck Eo1 czl b-inE soue ous -
1siQ Rel I'll rCh her 70 keen - 49,
t.ee1-nE s-d perhaps ga Ter 10 al tSe -
that Is ls<s II n pocks-- -
But ! cz-aot Ssz- 70 leave yo- 40 :, -
slo1s.~ sid L-rls Bro1he-
Bob g Is iced 1o- Miss TIE s=-rs,s
said Pedro. I'D i Ind better - - -
S-c o. Z yu1 Es1 Z cHzzcs- Little R-,----
70 snP ID 70 ne Altar without getting il So
ooe's TzF. take his little uss-,-s - -. :,
nine, and izy i cozn to- N o-e-s.r - =
70 o1e L boxing Do Lot forget Me- -
have letr 0e. E-d forgive lie for 20 49,
with Tou $50
n this ~zT lie hurried Little R-o-Az- -
20 tie city. and =1-ked hard 70 Fzs- -
tie tears IS lie heard TIE c-u-chi,r -
SEES so12c-1s farther aid farther zsEy II
tes tEiHEe- II -zs Pretty hard 70 los. -.
sc-ss Celebration tn. e "a 80 -.s-- -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21

i--iEztsuz projects are receiving &c
se-sozs Hzfe-to7 o. TIE gorsr1ze-t
C Brazil
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21


their Chrehld
las
4 ); : ): 81
!. ]. |. !. /. |. i. !.
Gt<
chimes SET p
The IT,
Suddenly though
had
standing III
Not could be heard cnu7cn but
strained their
but distinctly. through Of
chimes
had before HA
!: i: Il
they al
what gift had HtsH
Of Little ia
flAA
on the atAr .
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21


wonderful
-e-N
tie
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-12-21
ENSySNSSY&:Esyf5,EF
NAAZ z4E
S-SNN
Behind THE Gift
By Barbara Lee

SS1HNSSNZSNVNs T7SI7Lc7lgsS
SEDISEECse SrSSNa.S&SrS