davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
MADISON

The annual Harvest and Chicken
Pie supper Under the auspices Of tbe
Woman's Assertion Of the C1ngre
gational church was held in the
church dining room, Thursday Cve-
ming The room was prettily decora-
ted with autumn leaves and farm
products. Over 200 persons were fed.
About; SO WAS fuau2ed.
A pleasant social event, Thursday
afternoon, was a Ten Ten party
at the residence of Mrs. George
Haynes. The hostesses were Mrs. Liz
zle Nose and Mrs. Haynes Each
guest was expected to bring dim
The proceeds will go for the work oi
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church. Re
freshments were served.
The first rally of the Progressive
party and of the Presidential cam
paign in Madison was held. Thursday
evening, in the Methodist church.
The speaker was Clifford +. Me
Glauhin OF Portland. Music was fur
nshed by woman's chorus under
the leadership of Prof. L. f.. Towne.
An audience of 225 men and women
was present. Rev, H. e. Dunnack u
Augusta was expected 10 be present,
out for some reason unknown to the
committee failed to appear.
Rev e. W, Weber returned, Thurs
day from a brief visit at Gloucester,
where he went to attend the wedding
of a friend.
Mrs. William Morrison, who has
been the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Perkins, Tor the past
few weeks, returned. Thursday, to
aer home in Hartland
Ezra NJ. Fletcher left, Friday, for
Boston, whore he will visit his son
Cecil. student in Harvard.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cetchell Of An
IN started, Friday, for Port Orange,
III, where they will pass the win
ter
MIR and Mrs. Eli Worster of An
son are guests OF their son in Fair
field.
Mrs. Vesta Hilton went, Friday, TO
Boston, for a visit OF several weeks
With hcr sister and other relatives.
Mrs. G. d. Perkins went to Orono,
Friday, to visit her on, Herman, a
:. OF NJ student.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
He Cannot Forget.

A musician seated far out on wind
swept pier at Atlantic City, was tell
ing stories about composers.
DR. Richard Strauss" he said, wis
tied America before he achieved worlC
fame, and the sapient, cock-sure crit
les of New York were very hard OF
him. In fact, they were SO hard OF
him that Dr. Strauss had not ye
either forgotten or forgiven them. The
wound is still raw. 1t still bleeds.'
The musician regarding with an alb
sent smile the slow, lazy graceful
dives of school of porpoises in the
tumbling water, continued:
Il had the honor last year of attend
ing one of Dr. Strauss rehearsals il
Munich. 1t was new symphony, very
beautiful, but very bizarre. In the
middle of it the composer raped hil
desk impatiently and called to tht
double bassoon:
Why don't you play the F sharI
that is marked?'
The bassoon, a bullheaded sort o
fellow, answered:
Because it would sound wrong, tina
is why
DIR. Strauss gave harsh laugh anC
shouted:
Himmell Are you Il New Yorl
critic in disguise?'" - Washington
Star.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
SMITHFIELD

Frank Champlin left town, Oct. !,
for California. where he will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Taylor OF YER
mont visited Old friends in Smithfield
his native town, last week,
Mrs Charles Ireland and two chill
dren, of WateTville, are guests of Mrs.
Laura Simonds at North Pond House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Clark have
returned to their home in Lewiston
after spending a part of the summer
with their son, F. II. Clark
Rev. E. f. Longley of China held a
service in the church, Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Longley was former resi-
dent and pastor of Smithfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartford en-
tertained the Soap Club, Saturday
evening, Oct 10.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
Unappreclated Mercies.

You're glad to get them bach
again. l guess" said the optician al
he carefully adjusted a pair of spec
tacles on a customers nose.
Yes replied the customer, q
boy of eighteen, 81 am indeed"
THAT poor boy" explained the op
tician after the youth had left. the
shop, has practically lost the sight
Of one eye and the other is so near
sighted that he can see with it only
by the aid of the strongest glass
Hard to go through life SO handi'
capped"
And I've ben grooming and com
planning" said the man who had just
had pair of eyeglasses made. "be.
cause l have to wear specs to cor
rect mild astigmatism. How little
we appreciate our mercies!"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
~ The News of SOmerset's Busy Towns *

do not belong to any other church are
cordially invited to attend, the ser
vices next Sunday Rev. Whitelock IS
the Baptist young people and Sunday
school worker OF the State, and he
and his vile are sent as missionaries
from the fremont Temple, Boston.
On Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anna
Harris will give an account OF the
contention which she attended in Au-
burn and Lewiston.
Miss Ruth Rogers who is i'll at the
loTe Of her sister. Mrs. G. NJ. Downes
is a little better
Mrs. Bailey. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs Enos Gilman, has
gone TO Lewiston, and will start for
her home in California. Oct %.
Miss Linnon Brown. W. F. Brown
and Lewis Whitney took an automo-
bile trip to Bingham, Sunday.
Mrs. Enos Gilman spent last week
in Smithfeld. visiting friends.
Miss Lucy Rogers of NanCeboro IS
the guest of her sister, Mrs, G. VI.
Downs.
Last Saturday afternoon, the man
agement of the Pastime theatre gave a
free show to the school children
which was well attended Miss Fay
Barker was pianist
Miss Gladys Spaulding. who has
been i'll with tonsilitis is able to re-
turn to school.
Miss Nellie Hussey is spending a
few days in Waterville with her aunt.
Mrs. Addie Spaulding.
Laff Clark is having a monument to
be set in the Gould school house
cemetery, granite for which is to be
imported from Scotland. E. f. Bark.
er is doing the job.
Vern Blaisdell had a husking at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Taylor on Wednesday
evening of last week. They had a
good old fashioned bake bean supper
after which they all joined in play
ing games. There were 35 of Vern S
young friends present and all had a
good time.
Miss Dorothy Folsom of Coburn
Classical Institute, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Goodrich of
Hartland are the guests of +. f. Bark
er and family.
Mrs. Geo. Chandler and Miss Fran
ces Corson returned from Boston,
Monday, where they have been visit
ing relatives.
On Oct -. Mrs. d. E. Taylor pick
ed a nice mess of green peas out Of
their garden which were very nice
and sweet They also had green corn.
Miss Mamie Goldberg is in Skowhe-
gan for a few DAYS
Cedar Chapter No. g., o. f. S, held
special meeting, Monday evening
with Mrs. Garland District Deputy
present to inspect the chapter. A
chicken pie supper was served at Got.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
NORTH CORNYILLE

Monday morning the thermometer
registered s degrees below freezing.
Peter Pooler, Fred Brown and so1,
left Tuesday for Mayfield on a hunting
trip.
Mrs. Hodges left Wednesday Tor
Massachusetts. Her son, Frank, &C
companied her to the train at Skow-
hogan.
Austin and Fred Collins are work
ing on the II. d. Eaton farm.
Arthur Savage and Fred Whittier
went to Roach River last week with
kelleys teams to work in the woods.
Dan Collins and Leland Bosworth
left Monday for Kelleys Camps at
Roach River.
Will Corson and wife of Bigelow,
was called to town by the Illness of
his mother. Mrs. Frank Corson.
Ezra York was called to Brighton,
Sunday by the sudden death of his
stepfather. Samuel Walker, who died
as a result of a shock.
Oscar kincad is chopping wood for
Arthur Savage.
JOS Hayden, who has been working
for Farrin & Avery of Brighton, has
returned home. He and his SOL,
Richard, is helping Newly Hayden,
put his potatoes into the cellar tbs
week.
Potatoes are turning out great this
year from 200 to 400 bushels per
acre. Among some of those are: Dan
Collins who raised 592 bushels from
about two acres; Clarence Green, 150
bushels from about two acres; w. i.
q
acre.
Gloves and AIittens from Zoe to
S2.75, at G. w. Bates, also horse
blankets and bed blankets.
Eber Walker attended his unele's
funeral in Brighton, Tuesday.
Harold York is driving a meat cart
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
MADISON CENTRE

Mrs. a. NJ. Mcdonnell and family lett
their cottage at the lake last Saturday
for Boston, Mass. where they will pass
the winter
The Spiritualist Ladies Aid Society
will meet with Miss olive Hayden
Tuesday Oct 29.
The Golden Glow [. S. S. Will meet
with Mifs Olive Hayden, thursday
Nov. 7.
Miss Addie Moore left for Jackman.
Tuesday, called there by the illness OF
her sister.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24

A pretty wedding took place at 3
A NJ. Saturday, in st. Sebastian Cath
Ollie church. the contracting parties
being John Shinay. and Miss Susie
Serencha. both of this place The OF
fCiating clergyman was FIR. NJ. r.
Curran Michael Hobusky acted as
best man and Miss Mary Tirpak as
bridesmaid
Miss Leila Judkins of Boston arriy-
ed. Friday. in Madison. to visit rela-
tives aud friends. Miss Judkins was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John
Murray. who has been passing lie"
days at the Hub.
A good-szed crowd was present at
the entertainment and Peanut social
held, Friday evening, at the Madison
High school building. The program
was: Piano solo. Miss Evelyn Scott;
Witches dance, by four boys; recita-
ton. Miss Leah Cooper; Patriotic Mo
ton song, by Misses Hazel Chapman
Marion Shaw, Edna Nichols and Eve
Ign Flanders. After the program came
the Peanut sale, and games were en-
joyed until late hour. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit OF the Sen
ior class.
Asher Hilton of Arson left, Satur-
day, for Berlin, n. H., where he has
employment for the winter with the
Berlin Lumber Co.
Mrs. F. Allen and daughter. Mrs. w.
j. Regan, who have been passing the
summer with Mrs. Aliens sister, Mrs.
Charles Emery and other relatives In
this section, left Friday for their
homes in Deland and Tampa, Fla.
Omar Perkins returned, Friday from
a hunting trip to Kineo, bringing
large buck deer
Ivan Steward, youngest son or MI
and Mrs. H. w. Steward, and Miss Ly-
dia Nedeau, were quietly married, Fri
day evening by Rev F. II. Means at
the congregational parsonage MI.
and Mrs. Steward left Saturday morn
ming on a short honeymoon trip, after
which they will reside in Madison.
Evan w. Adams and oliver Small.
who have been attending the Electrical
show in Boston, returned home, Fri
day.
Mrs. Stella Vose returned, Friday
from Portland, where she has been
passing the week with her daughter,
Miss Agnes Vose, who is Deconess
in that city.
Professor Charles p Weston OF Orc
no arrived, Saturday, in Madison to
pass the wekk end with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah j. Weston.
Mrs. Albion G. Hilton returned, Sat
urday, from Fairfield, where she has
been visiting relatives, for the past
week.
The regular meeting of Kennebec
Valley Grange, Madison, was held Oct.
10. Applications were received and a
special meeting was appointed for Sat
urday evening, Oct. 26, for the purpose
of receiving a visit from Somerset
Grange, Norrdgewock, also to receive
applications. kennebec Valley Grange
will serve a baked bean super.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
UOOER,S NLLS-CANAAN

Mrs. J. E. Churchill left here Mon
day for Massachusetts to visit a sis
ter, who is very i'll. Miss Lizzie went,
Sunday for a visit in Norridgewock
indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II, Harris were
callers in this place, Sunday after
noon.
G. A. Williams and wife made a
brief call on his nephew, c. L. VIII
liams at the village, Sunday
Rueben Reed and Mrs. Corson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Goodrich, were
also callers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Mary Kicker is now stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. }. l.. Moore.
Mrs Winfield Goodrich and daugh-
ter, Miss Maud were in Skowhegan
for the day, Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
s. at the Hopkins house, followed by
a Halloween social.
MERCER

Ashman Laid is working for Ed.
Snow. packing apples.
F. The Soap club met with Mrs. Ansel
Nickerson, Friday. Oct is. About 40
were present A baked bean supper
was served and very enjoyable time
reported.
Miss Frances Corson is spending a
week in Boston, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Swan and two children
of New Sharon, spent Friday at John
Bacons.
Mrs. Hartwell NJ. Ellis, who has
been working for Mrs. Joe Littleheld
of Rome. will return TO her some soon.
Farmers in this vicinity are afraid
of a freeze before ehey can get their
crops harvested. 81,
Miss Lizzie Childs. who has been i'll
for two weeks past is reported to be
gaining. -
Mrs. Isaac Ford is better than she
has been for several months.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
Price Of Eur Advances.

The price of every fur except bear
advanced last year. Fine sable skins
brought 5000 each. arctic fox from $1OC
to $3.50 skin: wolf, $500 squirrel,
from Is to 80 cents; Dear $3.50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
Lucas COUNTY. SIS

LUCAS COUNTY. SIS
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of tn firm of F. j
Cheney u CO., doing business in the
'ity of Toledo; County, and State
ne sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
FOR each and every case of Catarrh
hat cannot be cured by the use of
calls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subs ribed
IN my presence. this 9Th day Of Deem
aor. A. ~, 1885
A W GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary public.
Halls Catarrh Gun Is taken inter
naiIy. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, Q.
Sold bv all Druggists %
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipRtion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24

If women were sure that men were
ruled by their stomachs they would
learn to cook better.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24
CORNyIILE

The ladies of the NJ. E. B. society of
Cornville, will serve an old-fashioned
supper, Wednesday, Oct 80, from to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24

When a girl begins to call young
man by his first name she probably
has designs on his last.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24

Many boy has acquired good habits
by not following in his fathers foot
steps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24

lille the men are indulging in
fr zied finance the women are plug
ing into frenzied matrimony
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Max Goldberg and daughter
Ethel visited relatives in Bangor last
Npply
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
q + <$<$<<$
DISTRICT no. 9

= Consists OF the City Of Trini- z
= dad. from the center Of co0uer.
, ciaI street nnd Arizona avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

From this ,Imc on the Grand
Popularity Campaign OF The Chron-
icIc-News is bound 10 be tho main
topic OF conversation and the prin-
cipal affair OF intcreAt in 'Tfini4Sd
and throughout Southern Colorado
and Northern New Mexico. There
are several reasons for this. In the
f!rs. place the prizes offered by The
Chronicle News. amounting to sever
nj thousand dollars In value. are re-
wards of real worth and value. The
Grand Capital Prize. 1913 complete
ly equipped fivc-passcnIcr Ford
touring ear IL n prize far greater in
yaiu. than has ever before been Of
fcred in n similar affair In city the
size OF Trinidad. Many newspapers
hav. awarded automobiles in con-
tests, but none has ever offered such
reward as this. This car is not on
Is one OF the best known ma;cs OF
automobiles. hut IL Is complete in
every respect. The Ford is an au-
tomobilo which IL known from coast
TO coast as one OF the best models
ana thoroughly rcliabie. pur '"' ~
nf iuc latest 1913 model. with all the
latest features and "uripmcnt of the
automobile world. Is completely
cduippd. It IL splcri!d!y uphois'-
cred, IL rnomy. has splendid en-
ginc and represents nll that is dcsir-
able and necessary in Il modern auto
mobile. No better ear could have
been selected for prize, and its col
or. shape and racy lines make 1t u
handsome appearing car. summing
up. I; is an auto that possesses every
requisite of = motor car--spcch,
beauty and reliability. Within less
than three weeks this car Will he
given absolutely free to some young
woman now entered in the contcs'
and the near approach of the award
ing is another reason for the un-
prccedrnicd interest being shown IN
the outcome.
Interest Of Friends Great.
Then. every young woman has
friends who have been helping her,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
CASTRO DETAINED
AT ELLIS ISLAND

New York. Dec. 3l.-Cipriano
Cairo. ex-presidcnt of Venezuela.
seeking entrance to this country aft
er n long residence abroad. was TAX
en- off the steamship Latourine at
quarantine today and removed to Ellis
island pending a decision whether he
will be allowed to enter the United
States. Castro Is travelling under the
assumed name OF Ruiz. but was cas-
lily identified by the officials. They
were accompanied by an interpreter
and on boarding the Latourine i'm
mcdintely held q conference with
the captain. He directed them to
castro's state room where they pre-
scntcd their credentials and explain
cd that they had orders from the
government to take him to Ellis Is
land. .
III those are the laws OF your
country. must comply" was Cas-
tro's only comment.
Ills baggage was hastily gathered
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
Extended Subscriptions-They n
Important Now.

Now Is the time when extended
subscriptions or Second Payment"
are going TO play big part In se-
curing votes. These are very Import
an. and careful attention should be
small subscriptions at the start OF the
contest are no doubt by this time
convinced of the real worth OF The
Chronlclc-N News as n news and ad-
vcriisInE medium. and IL you went
to thcs. people. they would be moro
than willing TO extend their subScrip-
iIons. BEAR IN MIND THAT \
SUBSCRIBER WHO WAS NEW"
At THE START OF THE CONTEST
Is NEW" THROUGHOUT. NO MAT
TER HOW MANY PAYMENTS HE
OR SHE NAY HAVE MADE. HERE
SwiiERE THESE SECOND PAY
MESTS COME IN.
For example: a person who sub
scrib.d for say. three months. and
paid 81 80. secured for you 3.0a0
votes. II new. Now. by getting this
person to subsrrib. for an additional
nine months. or twelve In NIL. yon
secure the difference between the
:, 900 votes secured on tho original
sn absorption and the 10000 given for
new year. or 1900 votes for the
Second Payment. This also np-
plies to any Second Payment" you
may secure. hut you should he care
ful to mark the stub second Pay
ment' when turning In the snbscrip-
iion. To make sure that you receive
all the votes you are entitled to.
These are very important now and
produce many additional votes. and
NIL such extcnyions. II extended for
al least six months. will apply on the
FINAL CLUB OFFER OF THE CON
TEST. and earn extra votes for you.
Special Notice 10 Ali Candidates.
in turning In NEW subscriptions
for tho Final Club r.hecn
for the Final Club Offer. he sure
that these subscriptions arc bona
fidc now ones. before marking them
new. All subscriptions arc verified
and In order TO he absolutely fair
to all candidates. We will he Obliged
Ito void" all ballots issued on sub.
lscrip,ions turned In rs NEW.
which are in reality OLD. ANY
person who was taking the paper at
the time the contest started--Novcm-
. her 2ath-is an OLD subscriber.
and the mere changing OF the name
OF a subscriber from one member OF
family to another at the same address
WILL. NOT AND DOES NOT consii-
tutc n NEW subscription.
Contest Office Hours.
The contest office IL open all day
and up to O'Clock In the evening.
for the benefit OF those who cannot
visit us during the day.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
FIN AL CLUB 0FFE R
OF CON ST

The FINAL CLUB OFFER OF
THE CONTEST. which was an.
nounced yesterday. affords every
candidate the grand opportunity
to make her efforts count.
This offer is the most liberal one
that has been offered. and a. it
is positively the last club offer
Of the campaign. its importance
in determining the winning Of
the prizes. cannot be underes-
timnted. Every candidate now
has an equal chance 10 secure
the votes that will brinf victory
10 her. and no one who expects
to figure in the prize winning
can afford TO overlook its chanc.
es. THIS IS THE BIGGEST
CLUB OFFER OF THE CON-
TEST. md it. will not be repeat.
ed.
HERE Is THE OFFER IN
SUBSTANCE:
To each and every candidate
who turns into this office FIVE
NEW YEARLY SUBSCRlP.
TONS between Monday. Decem.
ber Goth and Wednesday. Janu-
ary sth. we will give. in addi.
tion to the regular votes. AN
EXTRA BALLOT OF $4,000
VOTES.
To each and every candidate
who turns in to this office FIVE
NEW SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIP.
TONS between Monday. Decem.
Der 3Oth. and Wednesday. Janu.
ary 9Th. We will give, in addition
10 the regular votes, An EXTRA
BALLOT OF 81. 500 VOTES.
EVERY NEW SlX-A0HTHS'
SUBSCRIPTION COUNTS ON
THIS OFFER. BUT NOTHING
LESS THAN A SlX.x0NTHS'
SUBSCRIPTION WILL COUNT.
Subscriptions should not be
held back. but turned in as se.
cured. as an accurate account Of
all subscriptions turned in wi,
be kept and the ballot for extra
votes mailed TO candidates after
the close Of the offer. rs was
done in the last offer.
Also. it is not necessary to
turn in an entire club at one
time.
THIS IS POSITIVELY THE
LAST CLUB OFFER OF THE
CONTEST.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

tain to yield great results.
Here Is another idea that may
prove OF value to candidates. There
are great many people. former resi-
dents OF Trinidad and Southern Colo
rado. many OF them former subscrib-
crs of The Chronicle-New who are
now residing in other localities. All
of these people are naturally interest
ed in the doirgs of their former
home and would he more than glad
10 receive The Chorniclc- News at
their present locations. WHY NOT
SIT DOWN TONIGHT AND MAKE
OI.T 4 LIST OF YOUR FRIENDS
WHO ARE LIVING ELSEWHERE?
WRITE THEM OF YOUR AMBITION
TO WIN ONE or THESE PRIZES?
They would be not only glad to help
you. but also pleased to receive the
news of Trinidad, Southern Colorado
land Northern New Mexico as 1t is at
tractivcly and Interestingly present
ed by The Chroniclc-News. Others
have found this plan productive OF
very great results. WHY NOT YOU?
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
Special Ruling
and he was taken on board 7,

and he was taken on board the
government boat Immigrant. which
started Immediately for Eilis is-
land Castro WIS dressed IN dark
suit and fur lined ovcrcoat and
wore high silk hat. He carried n
gold headed cane.
Missioner Of immigration Will
liams anonAnccd this afternoon that
Castro had expressed a desire TO re-
turn Immediately to Europe. Castro
wishes to take n German steamer
landing at Hamburg and this per-
mission probably will be granted.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
The Work of Candidates.

The energetic work being done by
practically every candidate is a
strong testimonial to the ambition
and appreciation of the opportunities
by the young women of this section.
and il will be with great deal OF
pleasure that the Chronicle-News
will award the prizes This work
shows. too. that the young women are
not whit behind their fathers and
brothers in the way of accomplish
mcut, when their minds are once
made up. The careful planning and
wcil-conductcd campaigns of many
are worthy of n military genius, and
the careful attention TO detaIi
,rophcsies success unbOundcd for
these young women in whatever line
of business they decided 20 enter.
Energy and ambition are two ncces-
saIy qualities of a successful candi-
datc--in fact these qualities are es-
scntiou to the success of any person
in any line of business, and the can
didatcs who possess them are certain
to be numbered among tho winning
ones when January is arrives.