davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

fig @1fe. Wfrs: 9a11ra 6. Morten-
len, pg tire 9gtre. Grace 6. Mor-
tenien, gbna 90. Morterien og @rs.
q. 8. @iIipr. 5rimurer11e fore
ito0 9%egrapelien, Ser foregif 2gr-
bag gftermiooag.
Sangfprcningen 9ania pptog beo
fit Mpbe / Ma,1Dngs Mftes life
min6re e1l0 4 rDe aftipe MebIem-
mer. Sangforentngem oil ipnge beo
8rooerimfunbets Counterfeit poa
Spnbog / 2iIlp Dale.
Nrreitcrct for nlupligt &nsbriffe,
ialg blep Sobn Yeoerion og 81. s..
@argen Spnbag Morgen. Sc fill
Ie0e benbolosois 500 og $25 iom
&o11tion for lit 5rcmmgbe / &et-
ten.
Mnlft fpr nlppligt &msbriffc=
ia1g. Sobn Beoerio,1, cit @aloon=
bert, iom 2gr6ag Mften bleb arre=
iteret for at babe iolgt 9riffeparer
efter &l. II, erflGre0e Jig Eors6ag
/ @olitiretten ifpl6ig og betalte $500
/ 8p6er. Sagen moo q. 6. @au=
gan, &e0erions &ompa9nor1, blep
itrggen.
Sit CIT gob Cigar. On 2omme=
bog inoeboloenoe $500 / &pntan=
ter og $500 i Gbecfs blep tabt /
S1S6ags / @ermanio Site 8uilb<
ing og gi%enfunben to elmer ienere.
ga @ieren bop6e facet Sen igien,
gab ban @pren @anlen, @agtmeit e=
rem, cit rigtig gob Cigar, foroi ban
bjalp bom til at fi1p0e Sen. Mfan=
Sen pplp1te life, bbem ban bar.
Commentator paa Spnoa9. Set
0ondfe 8rooerfhmfl1nos itore 6anife
Counterfeit MI poa Spnoag 6er
80. Stunt tegner til at blipe Sen
itore oonlfe Sommerbegibenbe6 iom
&omitee11 bar lpnet. Ser bltper
gjort alt, for at bele Ser berperenbe
bonife &oloni fan mg6es o9 for
reje Jig al @jertets fl1l6e 8egigr.
&pteI uO'Mngleterre", UNDER ST.. s..
@p6eien lom &ropert for terltige
SiGle, ct forltnrfet Srfeitcr 1piller
bonife 0on1emelobier / r6igaro" og
Masler al Jornpjelier for gomle og
r11ge fin0es. Observation-Disclosures,
blan0t bi5le 8aieball mellem gifte
og uaifte, Or. @%ortenien, Umpire.
&on ifGa1fer Ell flot GrGnrie til BET
pi116er0e @ol0. YrGmielpb for
Gamer, @errer og 8ern. Sremie-
ifponing og meget anoet. Storortet
SEER err Ser lgrget for, Sen betnnt<
Iomme &omite bor i11orettet ct fort
Self, bpor 5peile fin6es, Sc falar
set v&reIleriet" oe Set bliper fun
for Gamer. Goftor og Mmmer
fin6es .pao 6e1tplabien, og Eolitiet
giper &ongler og Gutter til bort
fomt,e &ottebsrn. Set bliper EFT
Set ineen 9anif, iom Dor inoerlfor
500 Weile fra ct. Saul bar &ooo
til at ubeblipe fra. "9eoar ben
qamIe itolte s.. 6. Mn6erien 2oge
bpoer til Set, loo bliper Set "Gelt",
oq ingen imolle Steoer," tiger ct
&omitemcolem. Sg alt tp6er ba
|paIaa pao, at bele SEN oanife Solo
nj / ct. Saul og mango fra Min=
neapolis og andre Ste0er fommer
til oillp0ole poo Sgn0og og ie for
Dem 1eIp. SGbrigt be1piler hi til
omltoaenbe Advertisement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
9en inn Sfplemeiter. @n franit

2am6sbpmagiiter bar lige opfunoet
en- M og original 2eremetbo6e: ct
Mlfnbet al Gbocolaoe.
San giper fine imaa @leber 8og-
itaber al @bocolaoe, % laa mart set
CT 1pffees for en- at %iammeni9tte
tit Mapn al 6isie Epper, faar ban
Sob til at lpiie Dem. @Iifferilp-
gen pber ganife forbanienbe @irf-
ninger paa be imaa Sierner, og,
iom set ipnes, fien6er @leperne nl-
lere6e efter tire Gage ollie 8ogitaDer=
ne og er ! Stan6 til at bogitapere
talrige Orb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28

6inber life SlGgtningerne. M-
FREQ Sob1ion, 35 Mar, 6pDe- 2eroag
Often plleoielig / Union Gospel
Misiion, 237 6. 7tb Street. 81
get ligger frem1oeles / County Mors
gue. Coroner Sones %foripger' at
finoc 5IGgtningerne.
Sfibene. Is. S. Sietgen" anfom
til. Stem Dorf Sen 206e sunni; ali
bel. Mfgaar igien ben 27be Sunni,
pg pentes til @tan6inapien SEN Zoe
SSl1[i.
- Limited 6tates" anfom til
Seem Dorf Sen 266e Sum-, alt bel;
ofgoar igien Sen 2. Sl1li og bentes
til 6fanoinabien SEN 10. Sl1li.
Gm al Scrnbrigabcns Meblemmer
bpb. &uptejn Sames 9. @oo6, EFT
al st. Souls &ioneerer og Meo=
lem al @isconitns bergmte uSSern-
brigade" / @orgerfriger, bebe paa
5tote1s Splooterbjem Monoag Mf=
ten. SONS enelte 9atter er Mrs.
SSlobn 81. 5menion, @l,ltru til &as=
iereren / Scandinavian Mmerican
@onf. Sum er for nerpGren6e /
California.
Sen banife @clgjprenbeosfure=
ming rSollpiet" pal9te poo iioite
Mpoe felgenoe 8%eitprelie: Mrs. s.
8. Senien. Sr9iioent; Mrs. 3.
@1cb, &icepreii0ent; Mrs. s. 8.
Mepgor6, @efretGr; Mrs. 81. Sobn=
len, &osierer;; Mrs. 81. Sue og Mrs.
@ans Mn6erlen, Srnltees. Nelte
Mpoe ofboloes bos Mrs. Senior.
Meolemmerne be6es mp6e pe6 Gait
Tiff Street Gar @urn, So. 2 Gftm.,
Sns6og Sen 3oie Sl1li. for / %iluttei
Crop at fg(ges as til Mpoepla6ien.
Misiipncr 9. M. Srpgitao meo
6omilie er netop rejlt til Gpo 9a=
foto efter at bope opbol0t Jig ct
&ar Tiger bos lin Spiter / ct.
Saul. San tolte for &inomislio=
11cn / SAUCES Spno5es Strife / Min=
neapolis ON 6%prmio6agen og / ct.
SAUL ON Mfte11en og gop, iaabiot
5ioen tilloo set, en- interesiant Gill
bring al &ineierncs 2ip og auraf=
,tertref baaoe iom @eontnger og
iom artithe,
@o,t 9dp en- meget lDS og baobe=
fllb Sftl6ring al Misiionsarbejoet
/ &tna.
Saf. S MnleOnin9 al bort Seln>
brpllup Sen 17be Slt1ri 1912 beper
hi ale bore Genner mo0tage Dor
bjertelieite Gof for Ben ltore @pjti=
oeligbeo og S%perroifelie, Scr bler
bepilt imo6 %. Sc imnffe oa
foltbore 5plpgjenitonoe, iom blep os
f@orpret bor % Ell itor @lGbe. Gn
;9of til bem, iom foreito6 Set itore
Mrbej0e og en- Gof til &C. s. Sobn=
fen, iom bar iao betpnflom life al
|la6e. os gao terltige bjem, bperfe1
Man0og eller Tirs6og Mften.
Gmil GA Ghrilttne 0hri1tenlen,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
Eunghlnnmtr1t
ggrebe @eoaftgr!

g@reoe Eeoaftgr!
Seq bill ien6e ct 0mrios al Dor
Siitorie til Sptagelie / ul1gebla6et"
oeriom Ser er &lq6s for iomme, men
fgrit be0er leg ON 81p0s for bort
Hrogram.
vSDngblomiten"s SierneitenSlRg-
ming bill blibe Sen Zoe Suit, &I. 2
@fterm.
1. Mn6agt oeb @eb. @intber.
2. 5ang, v@or @116 ban er ioa
fait en- Borg, 6%oriamlingen.
8. @%elfumltbilien, Mils Sopbia
Stearns >af minneapolis.
4. Sale (noriD, &eD. 80. S.
@iertfen al Minneapolis.
5. 8emerfninger, M6bofat 81.
g. Mnoerion al ct. @aul.
Eoni e.
3. S0111l Somefor.
Z. Sale, Mopor Seller at ct.
Saul.
s. Doore Sangforet1ing al Min=
renpolis.
8. Sale, @uperner @berbart.
10. Gang, Set norife @anger<
forbun6 AT ct. Ba1l.
II. &ierneitensneolegning al
Mrs. &nno Ser9eita6.
IL. Gang for 9agen al Mrs.
g. 8rotoger og Mrs. @lnn6er 9abl.
2pn9blpmitens @iitorie.
Sra 1902 til 1912.
Sibit al olle Momlter ON. @diten
og fgr]t ON &aare>,, blomitrer 2png=
Georges Mationalblomit.
Sin og li6e1r litter SEN frem,
gjennem &g1tenS f9r1te og &aarenS
li61te. @ne.
Sens 6arpe CT piolet, 1tunbom
lpiere6, og / Millionpis lpreoer ben
fig blan6t 2prgen / bort Jgore<
Iun6s 5foDe.
Giolinfonge1p Die 811ll nebnte
ben fin Dn0lingsblomft og bar Sen
gierne / &nopbullet paa fit 8rDit.
Sen 15be September 1902 ban=
ne6e 8 nor1fe &pinoer EN- litergr
6orenimg 'Mrs. Mnna 9pale Ser
geitobs Silent, 1914 IA. Mbe. g.
SUN fore1log Maonet ~2pngblom=
1ten", iom blep antaget. Sum bar
fprlte @reiioent, Mrs. @b. &ention
Giceprelioent, @rs. 30. Saleen &C.
.ffre4er % Mrs. 8. Dabl &aslerer.
6preningen mG0te boer Wtad11eo,
men betalte ingcn &%ontingent f6r
/ 1903. Da forel log MrS. Serge
lta6 at orbeibe for 9prettelien al
ct norlf Mloer6omsbiem.
9enne eoIe Eanfe paffte Be 1Dre
@o~rnoomsmi1r6er til 2iDe, og mon
enebes ON at begpn6e Get ltore Irs
beibe.
Sen 196e Oftober 1908 itifteoeS
@amlebiems1@oge / 8. @rata9erS
Stem, 1886 IA. ape. g. Sets
@pinber I,1ttebe Jig til ben Sag
til Sc 8, iom1 bab6e bo1ot fine lite
rpre Mp6er / ct Mar, og man lobeoe
binon6en olorig at ipigte Sa9en'
6elgenoe er Stifterne al "2Dngz
bIomlten" for Acknowledgements
Mrs. 81. g.. 6erge1tao, Mrs. @b.
8ent1on, Mrs. 80. 6aleen, Wtrs. s.
Dobl, Mrs. Carl &etterlon, g}rs.
6. 50. @eroenboff @rs. Nanno
0fte6ob1, Mrs. 8. 6. Sborpe, @rs
$. Sasberg, @rs. 8. 8ratoger'
Mrs. 8. Mn6eriom Mrs. IS
@eribing Gnu boiat / Morge), Mrs
81. gpanion (religneret fra "Spn9
blom1ten), Mrs. 81. @lleRon CAT
gaoet pe6 99ben).
Man begpnbte ltrafs meo ml11or'
Setter og Gilitelninger for at IND
1amIe Mioler. Solicit troeoe Ell
Sis, at Moolet por lat for beit, me'
s%snteres1en bofle6e. Sntelligerte
6pgtige @oinber mel6te Jig, og be1
enc Mfbeling efter BEN onoen nof
ie6e trent iom 8lomlter poa Mr
bei6smarfen. s ct. &ar1l blep
1904 en- Screening ififtet al MrS
Offeroobl, iom bobbe iomme Sor
maal og bar famine Nabm.
Den lite 6ebr1tar 1904 in0melo
tee 4 Marsme0lemmer / 2pngblom
item Scr. /, nemlig Sen I'LL ofoeo,
Mrs. Megina 0mole og Mrs. Mnnt
Oslon6, Iigele6es 6e6> Mrs. Mori
Ea m.a Oh,.i1tfnn Ghpr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
st. Paul.

est. Rnul .Ndsu1' removed to Room
POI Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-06-28
100 fine Visitkort for
Gents

Send so Cents og 9 vii
.erhelde 100 fine Visitkort
med eres Navn og Adresse
paatrykt. Skriv Navnet
tydeligt.
Brevpapi1, Konvolutter
og Reggningsblankette1 SAINT
Trykning i de skandinavi.
ske Sprog udfores hurtigt
og billigt.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
PLANS TO EXCHANGE
IMPERIAL VALLEY LAND

Washington, d. c., May Sit Is
proposed by a bill which Congressman
Raker introduced, to allow the state
of California to exchange lands grant
ed TO it i'll the Imperial valley CT
other public lands. AS this bill seems
70 be of considerable public interest
the text of it is given here in full. 1t
is as follows:
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representative of the United
States OF America in congress assem-.
bled, that the state of California or
its grantees may, with the approval
of the secretary of the interior, re-
convey to the United States any Cf
the lands heretofore granted to said
state in the townships authorized to
re resurveyed by the act of July /,
1902 (thirty-second statutes at large,
page 1881, and select in lieu thereof
an equal amount of vacant, unappro
priated. surveyed, unreserved, non
mineral public lands within said state:
Provided. that any application to Sc
lect land under this act must be pre-
sented within three years from tht
date of its passage.
Section 2-That the secretary o
the interior may make proper rule.
and regulations for carrying this &C
into effect"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
VALLEY LAND PATENTS
ISSUED TO CLAIMANTS
Receipt of Titles by Settlers as Shown
by Daily Report of Peoples Alb
stract and Trust Company

United states of America to Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad Co, east half of
southeast quarter, section Z, 1912.
United States Of America to Mary
Schlatter, west half of northeast
quarter and east half of northwest
quarter, section II 1912
United States of America to Edmund
II. lockwood, assignee to William T.
Thompson, assignee of James u.
Thompson, east 80 acres of tract III,
1914, being the southeast quarter of
northeast quarter and northeast quart
er of southeast quarter, section IL,
1914.
United States Of America to George
n. Apkins, tract 100, 15-l5, being the
southwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter section %, 1915.
United States of America TO Eghert
NJ. Sawyer, assignee Of Mary E. Ban
mister, east half of east half of tract
106, 1913, being the east half of north
northeast quarter, section -, 1873;
80 acres.
United States of America 10 Grant
Booher, tract 50, 17-15, being the
northeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter, section Q, 17-15.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
CLEANllNE SIS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

mot Coal Lands-Seriai No. 0154tO
Department of the Interior. l.. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, April "a.
19l2.-NOTICE is hereby given that
assignee of Hiram l.. Brown, has filed in
this office his application to enter under
the provisions of sections 1906 or 2307 of
the revised statutes of the United states,
Lot s, Sec. 1. T. 16 s.. r. II e., s. B. Nj.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the land described, or desiring to object
because of the mineral character of the
land. or for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file their af-
tldavits of protest i'm this Office on or be-
fore the 10th day of June. 1912,
FRANK BClREN
may 81 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
Spend your summer eutinS o. beaatj(al
NEWPORT BAY
THE ? OF YOUR OUTYN0

LET THE OF YOUR OUTING
= A OF YOUR DEST1NAmoN
IL EITHER OF THESE PDRFU6r-
NE Wpo1V
EAST NE PORT
a L q Q a and Al A01t u n =
Each OF these resorts have &Aefn ~
attractions and recreations. and eaeh viii
be found to maintain every seore and
amusement you may be in quest Of
Bath Houses. Four large Oeeea Plers
which are tho delight Of the 6ashegman.
A CLEAN UNRIVALUD OAn
BOATING AND FISHING. BIAJJf1TIM
HOME SITES. For further 0artlanlarr
write Secretary. Chamber u tousssssrce,
NEWPORT BEACH. CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Paradise Valley SapitariIlxr

A,ons tba lines of the f1 famous Ratt,e
Greek Sanitarium. Come to this ideal
health resort and enjoy the delightful eli
mate of San Diego County. Cool sea
breezes, no fogs or harsh winds. Situat-
ed amid orange groves and flowers, with
commanding view of ocean. bay and
mountains. A rural retreat 8 miles from
San Diego where pure air and wholesome
food can be enjoyed by all. Medical at.
tention, scientific massage, electrical
treatments. baths. etc, with board and
room from SIS; with board and room only
from $12. For folder write
n. W. LINDSAY, Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
RADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS

WAIVED All sufferers from Rheanss,sas. Nssrsl-
ei..S Ssia,ca, Colds. Poor Ciresls.os. brishss.
Roaema. Stomach. Kidney. Liver. Blood. Nssvo.s :nd
Sprines. Los Angeles. BY taking HOT BATHS, ssd
drink ins this NATURAL. sp.rkIi.e foamiss. ..d,e-
active mineral water. II Is LIQUID SUNSHINE.
Physician in charge. Scnd for booklet Water de-
Iivsred. Take Molross A,e. % Nssf Seventh %.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
THE SOUTHLAND'S
PERFECT BEACH
THE LONGEST IN THE WORLD
LONG BEACH, CAL.

Something new every seaso~ t.
Ssacn oners those summering in Cafifnrs
ma the me most perfect cool summer Weath-
a. a. ineres no dampness and fog is 81.
10yed steady growth for many reer.
Ine last census report gives Long Beach
1so per cent gain, which shows that TITS
monthly. Surf bathing is ideal. No m.
sdert0w. Has the finest autom0hile esule
vard s;1 In the West. Excellent fishing. beau
tilul drives Long pleasure pier. Worlds
galore Many new hotels, cottages an1
apartment houses will be noted this sea
son. For further information write
r. l. eIsev, SECRETARY. CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE, LONG eEAcA.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
DORLEW APARTMENTS

24o S. Fisueroa ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Up-to-d dSte 2 and S-room apartments,
equipped with the latest modern conven-
fences. Within three blocks of 3rd and
Broadway, Special summer rates with
excellent service. All information gladly
furnished by MRS. M. j. DORiNG, Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
HotroN URBAN RAILWAY
COMPANY

EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, MARCH I. 1912
Ei Centre 70 erIce. Msioland and HoltvilIe
WESTBOUND EASTBOUND
No. No.
Lv Holtville. &c eoamIILv FaCentro. 8. 3sau
Lv MelOland. g. 10amilLv Meloand. &. Scam
Ar Ell Centre. .6.30amilAr Holtville. 81 0oan
Sunday-Leave Holtville 7:3e a. III.
No 3 Motor No
Lv Hoitville. 8. .eepmLv E1Centrs. q sepm
LV Neloland. 8. .10pmLv MelolaRa. 2. 3opm
Ar Ell CentYo. .3.SopmiAr Holtville. .2.3epm
No. Motor Ne. 6
Lv Holtvilie. .6.4epmLv ElCentro. 6. .e~pm
Nv Meloland. .6.50pmIlI.v Meloland. 6. 2opm
Ar Ell Centre. .7.10pmliAr Holtv1lle. .e.3epm
e, Centre to Whsle, Mobile, ses.ey and
wEsrBouND EAsrsoUND
Ne; ! -. Motor n,....,s Ns; 2
Lv Mobile. ..7.5eam{lLv Seeley. .eeean,
Ar seeley.. .7.s5aml|I.v Mobile. so6an
Ar Dixieland 3. s.16amilAr ElCentrs. s. 95am
sSnaay,Lsave FL i sunaaymLv y,d Dixie
Freight service every Tuesday and Fri
day on Trains Nos. l and e
No. 8 Motor No.
I.v ElCentro. 4. 4.45pmll.v Mobile. E. 6.aepm
Lv Mobile. 5.ospm Ar ElCentro 5.5opm
Ar Seeley. .6. 6.10pmtlLv Seeley. 5.a5pm
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
PICO HEIGHTS HOTEL

1916 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles. -.
Where you feel perfectly at home. The
best home cooking, modern conveniences.
large airy rooms and spacious porches.
Rates $35 to $45 per month, including
room and board. Address communications
l.. M. HAiNES, MGR.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03

The Pioneer Transfer Company Is pro-
pared to handle your baGgage or ans
ea pr9ees once aS rftn stree. ss no1ts
Of Main street. Phone Main I. u
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03

Everybody smiles wneu .s.ere's u tox Of
Merriman's Chocolates around John II.
Davis druggtst. u
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
TO LET: 1000 APARTMENTS

For COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOR
HOUSEKEEPING - BETTER THAN HOTEL
LlFE-MoRE COMFORT-LESS EXPENSE
spotlessly clean, coolest. most homelike. large
grounds. all locations. Only $40 to $50 monthly
No carfare T. WIESENDANCER
4OS w. Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03

Feed your chickens at DrigEer's. South
Sixth street. It
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
TIE TEDFORD

APARTMENTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT
f21T West Tenth Street, Los Angeles
Lightest. airiest in the city; 6 to 10 win
dows each. Every modern convenience.
Direct phones. Very large rooms and
dressing rooms Roof garden. Prices
right. Walking distance, or West Ninth
street car to Sunbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03

Driving matinee last Saturday In every
month. Fine flrst class races. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03

Dressmaking and tailoring. SCI Olive
street. Mrs. Cooper. #
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03
View Inn and Hot Springs---Elsnore, California

of of boating
dbookle
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-03

may 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
H.ATTIESBU Il NORMAL

Prof. Joe Cook, president of the Normal College at Hatties-
burg, is TO be congratulated upon the completion of the buildings
and the fact that the institution is to be ready for students this fall.
1t will open its first session on the 18th inst. From what we have
heard and read about the college and what it contains, we feel as
sured it will meet the hopes of its most enthusiastic advocates. Pres
ident Cook is an ideal citizen as we'll as a strong educator. He is es-
sentiany a business man and may be properly termed the million
ame school teacher" in Mississippi A very important factor in the
management of these great institutions is a business-ike and sys-
tematc direction of their affairs, and it is but natural to expect that
a man who has shown wisdom in the management of his own inter-
es will apply the same rules to that of any enterprise with which
he is connected. So then we would say that the state is fortunate in
having Prof. Cook just where he is.
The educators of the state have long been planning for a Nor
NAL College, and now that it is a reality, we hope for the very great
est benefit to the state from it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
WOman's Gay at State Fair.

Intense interest is being manifested
by the women of Mississippi following
the decision of the directors of the Mis-
sissippi State Fair to set aside Wednes-
day, October 23rd, as Woman's Day at
the State Fair at Jackson this year.
To facilitate matters, a committee
has been appointed, of which Mrs.
Chalmers Meek Williamson, of Jackson,
is chairman, and Mrs. j. R. Lane, of
Jackson, is secretary. whose duties it
will be to make such preparation and
arrangement for this important feature
as will give the assurance of a day of
unusual beauty ana delight.
A letter is being tent out to all parts
of the state by this committee inviting
the cooperation of the women of Mis-
sissippi through their local organiza-
tons, in making this day a perfect sue
cess, and one that will forever be a
fixed part in the annual program of the
State Fair.
Exceptionally interesting is the ex-
preston of hope that Governor Wood
row Wilson, of New Jersey, who will
almost beyond a doubt tie our next
president. will agree to come to Missis-
sippi and deliver ar address at Jackson
on Woman's Day. Encouragement il
enthusiastically offered Mrs. William.
son who has been elected chairman fol-
Mississippi of the Woman's National
Wilson and Marshall organization, and
who will make a strong effort to have
Governor Wilson come.
The letter sent out by the committee
on Woman's Day for the Mississippi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13

Other places and counties are arranging for fairs. Are you?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
State Fair is as follows:
To the Women of Mississippi:

10 the Women OF Mississippi:
Wednesday, October 23rd, has been
designated by the management of the
Mississippi State Fair as Woman's Day
and the cooperation of every woman in
the state is earnestly desired to make
this the greatest day of Fair week.
The women of Mississippi have al
ways been interested in every move-
ment involving the welfare of the state
and the management of the State Fair
of 1912 has courteously agreed to a plan
to set aside a day each year as Wom-
ans Day.
Let every woman prove her love and
pride in the old Magnolia State by her
enthusiastic encouragement and Coop
GRAFTON and determine that success shall
crown this undertaking.
This can only be obtained by all of
our women being equally interested
and we invite the co-operation of ali
women's clubs throughout the state
all benevolent, charitable societies
social, literary, musical, art, patriotic
clubs. We ask that the president or
secretary of each club, etc., communi-
cate with the chairman of Woman's
Day Committee through the secretary.
Mrs. j. r. Lane, 769 North President
street, Jackson, Miss.
Any plans or suggestions to make
this day an attractive and beneficial one
will be most gratefully received. The
special feature of the day, the commit
tee hopes, may be an address by Gov
ornor Woodrow Wilson tour next presi-
dent.) There will be other addresses
by brilliant speakers.
The chairman of Woman's Day Com
mittee and the management of the
State Fair will especially appreciate
prompt attention TO this invitation and
will thank you for your interest.
Most cordially yours,
MARY ROBINSON WILLIAMSON.
(Mrs. Chalmers Meek williamson
Chairman, Woman's Day Committee,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13

The statute enacted by the last Legislature is proving trouble
some for the vendor of blind tiger liquor in Grenada county. The
board of supervisors of this county at their August meeting passed
an order giving the informant on the illicit liquor vendor onethird
of the fine imposed and collected by the court. The order was a
very proper one and the county funds are being heavily replenished
by its operation. We re advised that there have been something
near S2o75 in fines imposed upon the blind tigerists during the past
thirty days. This is good. Let the good work go on. The bust
ness should be stopped, and it is the duty of all good citizens to lend
their influence towards breaking up the nefarious traffic. The zeal
and earnestness of Sheriff West in these matters are to be most
heartily commended. He is doing his duty and in no halfhearted
way. The raids and prosecutions are not costing one cent. The
county funds are increased whenever there is conviction.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13

Get something ready to place on exhibit at the Fair Octobe
2S-NovemberI.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-13
THE RO4D QUESTION.

The road question is forcing itself upon public attention, and
the presentation of such a group of figures IS these places the mat
ter before the people in a manner which they can easily grasp and
understand: There are more than 2s,Ooooo farm horses and
mules in the United States. valued at S7ooyooo,ooo; about I.5ooo 900
horse-drawn vehicles, valued at $50 100000, and more than 10000
automobiles, valued at about S5ooOoo,ooo. A depreciation of per
cent, caused by the wear and tear Of bad roads. would amount to
SI64,ooo,oOo annually, which, at $1,000 per mile, would be sufficient
to build $4,000 miles of improved roads"-News Scimitar.