davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-10

Increased Yields az shown In the ES.
hibition at Louisville Deronstrste
the Manner In Which Younger Gen
Grafton Is Advancing.
During the months Of November and
December the county papers all over
the state were full Of glowing accounts
Of the Boys Corn shows. Probably
nothing that the boys have done In
years has created such n widespread
interest as these same clubs. The large
cities Of tho state had not been affect
ed by this enthusiasm until the Ken.
lucky Boys Corn club held its exhibit
at the armOry In Louisville in connec-
ton with the Childs' Welfare exhibit.
Nov. 81 TO 30.
One hundred boys from the various
counties that had corn clubs this sea.
son sent ten ears each for the city peO-
pie to see what was being done. Not
only the public, but the great daily
newspapers grew very much interest.
ed. A number Of editorials appeared
during the ten days of the exhibit and
almost daily picture Of some success
full corn grower appeared. This display
contained five Varieties Of corn.
AS the visitors to the exhibit asked
questions or read carefully the labels
that were pinned beneath each display
Of corn they began to exclaim: There
must be some mistake in this We
never raised that much corn on the
farm when | was a boy" or, "Why.
those yields are twice or three times
the amount Of a first class crop OF corn
In that neck of the woodsr Bankers
and grain men looked at the statement
Of yields. scratched their heads and be-
gan to figure on what such crops
would do for the finances Of the state.
Mothers and educators smiled and
wondered how much mischief had fail
ed TO materialize because the boys were
out in the sunshine cultivating and
thinking Of the crops they were grow
ing.
IL did seem a great pity that more
Of the boys who had entered their corn
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-10
WHAT THE YOUNG
BOYS ARE DOING
Rapid Strides Made by Kentucky
Corn Club Workers.
BETTER THAN THEIR FATHERS A.?

Increased Yields as shown In the Es-
hibition at Louisville Demonstrsts
the Manner In Which Younger Gen
GRAFTON Is Advancing.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-10
LOCALS

Mr.. John Bradford, Of Grays, was
here on business Monday.
Elmer Decker has returned to
Louisville where he is studying law.
Misses Cofo and Ollie Bradford,
of Grays, were shopping in this
city Monday,
FOR SALE-cooking stove used
since June--burns coal or wood.
W.. S. Edwards.
Mr.. J. II. Stansbury, of Grays,
attended the opening day of court
in this city Monday.
Guy L. Dickinson and Vernon
Faulkner returned Sunday morn
ing to State University at Lexing.
ton.
The pext social of the Baptist La
dies Aid will he given at the home
OF Mrs. John Parker Monday, lam
uary Goth.
FOR SALE-Upright piano, al
most new. Guaranteed 25 years.
Will sell cheap for cash. or on terms.
For particulars apply,
Miss Laura HAYES.
Miss Adah Stephens, who has
spent several months with her par.
ents in Indianapolis, returned to
this city Sunday where she will
make her home as before with Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. M. Tinsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Heron, who
spent the HOLIDAYS with his parents
in Casey County, returned to this
city the first OF the week where they
will remain until Mr.. Heron shall
have completed his course in the
commercial Department at Union
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. p. Kennedy re
turned from St. Petersburg. Fla.
The first OF this week where she has
been tor several weeks. Mr.. Ken
nedy spent the holidays there and
reports that all our old Barbour
vile friends there are looking well
and prosperous.
Prof w. f. Mcneil, principal of
the Union College of Business re-
ports an overflow of students in
that department insomuch that the
facilities were inadequate, necessita.
ting the enlargement of rooms and
installation of increared equipment.
The young men at the head of this
department have in a very short
period of time built up this CONNER
cial School until it is a credit to them
TO Union College and to the COM
munity.
The winners Of the prizes offered
by MIR. Brown at the moving pic.
ture show last SATURDAY. night were
LIST prize 81 81. Elmer Shops, 2nd
prize of 5 c. Josh Shops, and the
other two prizes by Tom Smith and
Elmer Mitchell. Mr.. Brown an
nounces three prizes Tor this week
to be devided 81, 75c and 25c.
The show is being well patronized
and the management announce that
they will go on a different film cir
cult next week offering still better
pictures
Misses LilN aad Annie lee Al
bright .en,ertai "a at their home
last Friday evening on River Street
with n Progressive Pinochle Marty
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-10

FIVE THOUSAND BOYS JOINED
THE BOYS CORN CLUBS THIS
YEAR.
FOUR THOUSAND GREW AN
ACRE or CORN UNDER GOVERN
MANIFESTATIONS.
TILE ROYS KNOW A GOOD
THING WHEN THEY FIND TT.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-10
Success In AudseIty.

Great effects come OF industry and
perseverance; for audacity doth al
most bind and mate the weaker sort
o. minds.--Bacon.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-01-10

THE AVERAGE YIELD OF CORN
IN KENTUCKY is TWENrY-NINE
BUSHELS PER ACRE. AN IN
CREASE OF FIVE BUSHELS PER
ACRE WOULD MEAN $1,000, 900 At
90 CENTS PER BusHEL
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-17

y
C. Edwards, witness fee..... 400
Z. B. Alley, witness fee. $40
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 3O2
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 80
]. T. Jones, sheriff's fee. Ito
C. C. Mason, witness fee. ~
Dock Rogers, witness fee. l.So
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. o.97
7. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 1.5O
Allen Sutton, sheriff's fee. .45
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 2.O2
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 2.75
7. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee so
IT. Jones, sheriff's fee..... 20
Jim Jones, witness fee...... 2:oo
w. H. Gates, witness fee. LOU
S. C.. Allison, witness fee.... LAS
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. III
F. E. Alley, solicitors fee... 200
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee .e5
E. L. Wilson, witness fee. Is
Jorden Praytor, witness tee. .l.6t
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. l.5s
J. K. Keeter, sheriff's fee. 1.9f
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 2.1s
J. w. Buchanan, sherif's fee 1.5s
J. C. Reed, magistrates fee. AZ
Royster Cowan, witness fee. 3.9!
Felix Hall, witness fee, 800. 49,
Roy Buchanan, witness fee. 3.3!
Garlin Reed, witness fee.... 49,
w. D. Wike, witness fee.... 3d.
DR.. VIM. Self, witness fee. 81
M. D. Cowan, witness fee... 49,
7. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee g.
J. H. Bradley, witness fee. 6
J. R. Martin, magistrates fee 3
J. P. Bumgarner, sheriff fee rs
L. E. Beck, witness fee..... 60
Lucye Hornbuckle, witness
tee ...... 4.o
R. L. Hyatt, witness fee..... SO
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 1.6
Allen Sutton, sheriff's fee. a
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 81
Bud Monteith, sheriff's fee. a
M. u. SOWdH, ClCl n 1CC.. o'~
F. E. Alley, solicitors fee. &c
S. M. Parker, magistrates
tee ............. =
J. H. Mathis, magistrates
Tee .............. \
A. E. Galloway, sheriff's fee. A.:
A. E. Galloway, witness fee. :;
R. H. Mathis, witness fee... S.;
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. L.!
w. B. Sheriff., magistrates
Zee {.
J. P. Bumgarner, sheriff's fee l..
Dock Smith, witness fee. @.
w. B. Sheriff., witness fee. l..
Henry Blythe, witness fee. 1.
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... 2.
J. W. Buchanan, sheriff's fee 1.
Charley Fisher, witness fee. 2.
Western Reed, witness fee. 2.
Roy Dills, witness fee. 49,. O.
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 3
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
w. A. Buchanan, witness fee 1
Lawrence Deitz, witness fee 1
John c. Jones, witness fee. 1
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.... S
Allen Sutton, sheriff's fee.
B. R. Henson, witness fee. 1
Allen Sutton, sheriff's fee. 1
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. 3
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee. !
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
G. L. billiard, witness fee....
M. D. Cowan, clerks Fee.
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff. fee
P c. Buchanan, witness fee.
Nj. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
J. w. Buchanan, sheriff's fee
Chas. Buchanan, witness fee.
J. B. Woodward, witness fee
Cole Bradley, witness fee.
w. P. Collins, witness fee...
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
J. w. Buchanan, clerks fee..
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee.
J. w. Buchanan, sherif's fee
Bowman Davis, witness fee.
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
J. w. Buchanan, sherif's fee
G. c. Turpin, witness fee.
M D. Cowan, clerks fee.
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
M. D. Cowan, clerks fee....
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
HoNoR MISS PARSONS.

Mrs. Fay Lammerfng and the Misses
Norma Robbins. Grace Kingwill and
Florence Buzslrd were hostesses at a
very pretty party last evening at Miss
Kingwilrs home in Glendale Park. The
honor guest at the event was Miss
Irene Parsons, December bride. Miss
Parsons marriage to Warne d. Car
michael of Cedars. Quebec will take
place Wednesday, December 1. Sew
eral games of 800" were played pro-
gressively at three tables during the
evening and high score was made by
Miss Marie Robbins. A beautifully APP
pointed luncheon was served in two
courses following the card games. The
luncheon tables were decorated with
pink carnations and candlesticks SCI
with pink candles. Twelve covers
were laid. The guests presented Miss
Parsons with a handsome art basket
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
SOCIETY FIGHTS LAW
Women Will Test Ordinance
Prescribing Censor for
Dances.

Indianapolis, Dec. 13.-Society folk
art preparing to test in the courts an
ordinance that requires the presence of
a dance matron appointed thy he super
intendent of police at every dance in
the city after Dec. s.
The new law provides that no dance
shall be started until the matron de-
signated by the police superintendent
has arrived and been paid her fee of
81.
THE matron," says the ordinance.
"is clothed with authority to cause any
person who offends against the decent
proprieties of social gathering in the
matter of dress. actions language to
be elected from the room and building,
The society leaders who protested TO
Mayor Wallace declared the law was
an infringement on the rights of citi-
zens. o
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
MRS. GILLIs A HOSTESS.

Mrs. Robert Gillis gave a very pret-
ty party yesterday afternoon at her
home in Rimbach avenue for the mem
bers Of the Alpha Phi Club. A musi-
cal program was given on the yictrora
and was one of the delightful features
of the afternoon. The guests brought
their needle work. At thirty
o'clock the hostess served a beautiful
Iy appointed luncheon. The table was
decorated attractively with flowers
The next club party will not be given
until after the holidays and the host
ess for the afternoon will be named
later. On account of the holidays the
regular meeting day of the club was
changed from Friday, December 49,
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
a MISSIONARY MEETING.

The members of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian Church held their Christ
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. w. E. Russell in Webb
street Mrs. G H. Howell and Mrs.
Mary Holm had the afternoons pro-
gram in charge The study subject
was China. Mrs. Edith Griffin lead
the devotional exercises following
which Miss Alice Miller gave nnusi-
cal program which was greatly en-
joyed. A dainty luncheon was served
during the afternoon. An important
feature of the business meeting was
the annual election of officers and ii
resulted as follows:
President--Nfrs- Minnie Kline
First Vice President-Mrs. A w
Second Vice President-Mrs c. H
Howell.
Secretary-Mrs. E. NJ. Shanlx1in.
| Assistant Secretary-Mrs. J. g
Graves.
Treasurer-Mrs. Z. p Ames
Assistant Treasurer--Mrs. J. S. Black
mum.
Secretary of Literature-Mrs Klotz
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
COMING EVENTS.

The Misses Fedder will entertain at
n thimble party Tuesday evening at
their home In East State street. Their
guests Will be the young women of the
N. n. Embroidery Club who Will meet
for their regular weekly meeting.
Miss Helen Wagenblast will have
the young women of the A. ID. q. Club
as her guests at a thimble party Tues
day evening at her home In Monroe
street.
The members of the f.. =. II. Club
will have their annual Christmas
party Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Claude Palmer In May street.
Monday afternoon Mrs. David Emery
Will entertain the, members of the EN-
broidery Club at a. thimbIe party al
her home I'm Waitham street.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
CELEBRArE ANNIVERSARY.

A delightful party was given as a
surprise to Mrs. William Lucht yester-
day afternoon at her home in Jeffer-
son street. The party celebrated her
birthday anniversary and she received
many very pretty gifts in remem-
brance of the day. The afternoon was
spent pleasantly with music and needle
work following which the hostess
served a supper. A large birthday y
cake decorated the table. Among the
gtests were Mrs- Fl Mourro and Mrs.
NJ Mourrow OF Chicago. Mrs. A. Shaw
los Roseland, III, Mrs. Fisher of Chi
cago. Mrs \ s.chmitt, Mrs Landvogt
Mrs KIejnschmidt Mrs. Sass, Mrs
Dctbler, Mrs. r. Prevo, Mrs. Heine-
mann. Mrs Herman Holtz, Mrs. F,
Meyer, Miss Erna Schwerin Miss Mil
dre6 Lucht, Messrs. William Luche and
Louis Fisl~r.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
A SOCIAL FUNCTION.

Mrs. w. L. Simonton entertained
very charmingly at a cabaret luncheon
Wednesday of this week at the Hyde
Park Hotel in Chicago The luncheon
was one of beautiful appointments
served for sixty guests, a number OF
whom were Hammond friends of the
hostess. Many pretty flowers decorat-
ed the tables. The program was de-
1ightful feature of the luncheon. In
cluded in the program were reading
ly Mrs. Frank Hammond and cornet
solo by Mrs. Charles @. Holman both
of which were greatly enjoyed by the
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
A BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. t. e. Bell entertained the MEM
bers of the Marquette Club yer charm
ingly yesterday afternoon at her home
in Webb street. Miss Gibson of
Youngstown, O., was entertained with
the club members. The guests played
bridge whist progressively at four
tables during the afternoon. High
score in the games was made by Mrs
w. ID. Webb. Mrs. Lawrence Cox won
the second honors and Mrs. E. r. Dis
brow of Woodlawn. the third Bou-
Guets of pink kilaenry roses decorated
the parlors very prettily. There will
be no meetings of the club during the
holiday season.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.

From manufacturer direct to your
home. saving expense of store and mid
dleman's profits. The Hobart NJ. Cable
Pianos. Preferred and used by Ham
mond Musical College. Orpheum Thea
ter and all public schools in Chicago.
On display at Ortt & Towle's shoe
store. 16e State street. Hammond, Ind
Geo. j. Humpfer. factory representa- :
tive. 1I-6t
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

Those present were the Misses Irene
Parsons, Eva Wilson, Marie Robbins,
Florence Loveridge, LYDIA Muenich,
Margaret Prest, Edith Morton, Lillian
Smith. Grace Kingwill, Norma Robbins.
Florence Buzzard and Mrs. Fay Lam
mering
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE Or
POSTAGE If YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR OWN
WANT" 1T YOU'RE ADVERTISING
IN THE TIMES--AND THE USUAL
RESULT IS A JOE.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

large company of ladies. Mrs. Simon
ton Will leave Chicago early in the
new year to make her future home in
Mobile. Mrs. Simonton formerly lived
in Hammond aul is prominent IN the
sc cial circles of the city.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
ENrERrAINs soRoRrrY SISTERS.

Miss Gertrude Downey of Carroll
is entertaining twelve members of the
Beta Alpha Sigma sorority of Chicago
at a card party and dinner this after
noon at the Hammond Country Club.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

My Christmas table of hand painted
China is now read at my home, Mrs
Letz. 314 Sibley street Everybody in
vfted to call and see display. 10-3
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
PARENTs, cLIrR MEErlNG.

a meeting OF the Parents CLUB Of
the Wallace school was nel1 yesterday
afternoon in the kindergarten ro Jm.
AT the close of the program the COM
mittec served a dainty Luncheon. The
meeting was largely attended and the
members thoroughly enjoyed the att
e, ioons program A silvar collection
was taken and a nice sum was realiz :
ed which will be usel by the club fer
the benefit of the school. TIL. follow
in 2 Was the prograrn.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

Mrs. w. c. Wells and Mrs. Maxwell
Iof Kouts, Ind. are spending the week
end in Hammond the guests of Mrs
Wells daughter, Mrs A. w. Spragus
at her home in Ada street. They will
return home tomorrow.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE
TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED
EVERY DAPY THAN ALL THE 9TH
ER DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE couN.
ITY PUT TOGETHER.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

The regular meeting of the members
of Golden Rule Council No. / D. of
L. will take place Tuesday evening in
the X. of p. Hall In South Holman
| street. A social hour will be enjoyed
following the business session.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
4 STUDY MEETING.

The members of the art committee
of the Hammond Womans Club will
meet Monday afternoon at the home
|of the chairman, Mrs. NJ. Rothschild in
South Holman street. The study sub
ject will be American Sculpture and
the program for the afternoon will be
in charge of Miss Maude mith.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

Monday evening the members Of
Triumph Council No. IL d. of l.. will
meet for their regular semi-monthly
meeting in the I. o. o. F. Hall in Eas'
State street.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

Mrs. F. J. Lyons and her mother,
Mrs. Potter who is visiting from Mid :
dleburg, Pa, heard the Thomas orches-
ira at Orchestra Hall in Chicago yes
terday afternoon.
For good groceries and meat, call
Highland Grocery, Phone 25S. 1o-4t
William Lucht who has been Ill at
the Post Graduate Hospital in Chicago
was able to be removed to his home
in Jefferson street Wednesday, He
submitted to an operation for ap-
pendicitis several weeks ago.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
lodge Assemblies

A meeting of the members of the G.
l. A. to the B. of L. E. took place yes
terday afternoon in the X. of Hall
in South Holman street. 1t was the
regular semi monthly meeting and the
day for the annual election of officers.
Following the business meeting re-
freshments We're served and a delight
ful social hour was passed. large
number of members were in attend
ance at the meeting The installation
of officers will take place at a meeting
early in January. The following mem
bers were elected to offices and will
serve during the new year:
Past Presfdent-Mrs. A. d. Crisman.
President-Mrs. George Cole.
Vice President-afrs F. Bull
Secretary-Mrs. j. C. Golding.
Treasurer-Mrs. C. w. DeLong.
Insurance secretary-Mrs B. F.
Hardesty.
Chaplain--Mrs. Congdon.
Guide-Mrs. Frank Baker.
Sentine1--Mrs. Harry Williston.
The members of Hammond Temple
No. 73 Pythian listers met last evening
in the K of p. Hall in South Holman
street for their regular semi monthly
meeting The meeting was largely at
tended Following the business ses-
sion social hour was enjoyed. AT the
meeting in two weeks the officers for
the new year will be chosen and 1t is
desired that every member Is present.
This evening the members of the
Dorcas Lodge of Rebekahs will meet
in the I. o. O. F. Hall in East State
street for their regular weekly meet
ing. There will be initiation of class
of candidates following which social
hour will be enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 10, 1913

l. was much better that she make her SOCIAL teelE lg"
p,-is and London preferably the latter Naturally SiG
you'd hly, o. wipe out an the past ana there W0uld
have o. hc several radical surgical "peTaI'"a. t1n
sh mn return She could no, take mp with any oil hcr
,ll .,, SIN. would have 20 shed them as lnc worm
doe, "a cocoon before o. becomes buiieIuF uoubHD
could eventually arrange % for her m LONDON. ,
Tr.t fh.u I knew that there was stopping IN Nc"
York IAN American woman with good LngIsh uue,
SIN. v.. .nreul and clever, and was one oil scNeI1,
'sr,. who had married into the British ausocracy' ana
mo-, being over endowed with wealth had maze no S'C.l.
oi the business ui promoting Eaea yea" S', l1il ~;
,o look after some little schemes that she had ald III
\cyy York The Lady from Kansas would De q ggoi
subject for her. and was quit. willing 20 DE usci2ii
and generous AMI 90 deliver her into her hands VI
course the husband would have Z. come IN Tor some
consideration: hut the Gentleman from kansas cou'u
go over for visit so The summer or !' "i,. 'E' i'Ne
a.. Short trim to the States. New York happily has
Short memory. and even II the past was recalled II
would i. too remote for dsagryeahlc memories.
Bu, u needed more than the water Of lcthe 70 wash
,h.rl away fear that my Lady from Kansas had a
elarp tongue 40 times and that she had put sting INTO
her cpgrams She had almost forgotten 10 DE 3,iiDc.
And then the people She wanted % Bno" would never
~, assured position 10 might hc regarded af ial or
failing o. De passed over lightly 1t that time II was
not the vogue 90 ta.c up reform questions ana mere
was @ decided prejudice, except m ic" favored il,
stances. against clever people. Society pHronHci
artists and now AMI then would go 90 studio tea ana
REGARD IL as a descent into lower order al life; as II II
was mng'iDg with the Bohemian clement writers
hockcl hy themselves, and singers, when ilcy were
hired appear 40 private concerts were ropg' OF from
the elect cl in separate room, and their checks were
handed them ly the butler.
In that era 81 great extravaganza cXtoIcd by Ward
McAlis,cr IL had been long cry from Washington
Irving 90 Marion Crawford Mrs. Sherwood, with her
readings and talks on travel and polite literature, stood
out as beacon light until Mrs. lrugcr Mrs Clarence
Mackay, and Mrs. Wharton dc,cI these conventions
and came ont bollyas writers each in her field, widely
r.#r q s.,rF.. 81 'T.s o.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

tor" requested Wait until yon .SaA
III faee. not for what Is on tie ssr.
face bat for shat is behind IL
The motor. drawing a swift diaxonz.
70 the curb. came creepingiy to Asit
before the Cameron house A. vas
about 10 alisht. DR. Massey laid . de-
tanning hand or my arm
II Jour conclusion is correct.
Clyce.- be said gravely. what course
DO you propose to take, DO you real.
ire uhat ie involved? Don't you 80
that your conviction and mine II one
thing. but that TO convince the public
is an entirely different matter, Can
we afford to give this man up for his
crimes until se have Cameron actu-
ally here TO prove that II 10 not he
who vas thus involved sixteen yearS
ago
In ,be recent result OF Developments
I had 10. thought OF that But say
no~ that II presented . problem no
less perpIexing than some Of those
which had just been solved
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
CHAPTER XIV.



neye are. I Care say. thoss Tho VIII
%. hesitate 20 charge ne vita az IN
parto,ahle lack q p<-csr-icr- Even
from yossr oxr ,slli-E~ hey win Prob
ably declare. we Fszfbe6 froz ihs
Asss that the crszrgrs FOs discovered
- two In fSe ro--I-g. ssgpor-lrg Ssr
seH By E<zts 81 FSf1. avenue area
nfsina. uas 20. Roe~rt Cs-srun. cE,
his physical ocazrisrTzr-. ard q cos
very t~r<ysfrs ccsr-sr5a-- a. that
istan Dcs tispz;s the tzElics q IRE
er...essz- Az Doh tab AZ II an oo~.
! scEestnnts xclncs- mys<.. scu
eoslt have tss. 40 til.s. So er.cuicus
Ant yet there "a sc-stktEx 20 be sst<
On The orbsr s1s- TO A. ahIe teso-
cate. bslS<Te. riEsi -sks 0-, q ,s1r-
~ s,sOzg ezss for ne Il xere 1aS
pos<t 10 csfsr1 =yEslf. witch ss Il
kaSp<nx. ] an ros. s1acs the rsrcs.-
sAs make ID pcsstls 6srsre~ce es.Aes
DO yoz os 90 re. srt w1.5s c.ly ee.xy
sAs esIztnx,ic- ~ crr rsr-zffre
.s<ves.bs1ess ! zzas isu ttsz ,af
ooDe z;nstes xtss r.zla.s the k1sss
OhteA hAA - o,posrr-slr fsssss l.so
~ hAszs r-ose zt ne soxf q ssr
-. - - the glare q - ssAsaas
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13
One Way Of pu,,,,o n,

Even the women admi, that n go.
TAIN Topeka baby Is homely. But
they put Il automatically. They cay
II looss like i,s Topeka c..
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