davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-18
MAKE ARKANSAS A LIVE STOCK STATE Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture Carpenter
 Tells of Interest.
RAILROAD IS ACTIVE
Is Here With Mir. WeIty Visiting the Live StcOk ShOW.-WantS Farm
 CTS to Keep Cows.

Among the attendants at the Ar arrived yesterday, are D. C. Welty, of St. Louis, commissioner of agri-
 culture for the Iron Mountain rail- road, and C. o. Carpenter, of Little Rock, assistant commissioner of ag- l riculture for the same line. Mr. 1 Welty was recently appointed to suc-
 eeed L. A. Markham as the head of the agricultural department of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain Sys- tenn.
 Ia speaking of the recent appoint ment of MT. Welty as commissioner of agriculture, Mir. Carpenter stated that MT. Bush, president of the Mis- souri Pacific-lron Mountain System. l was very much interested in the agi- cultural development of Southeast Arkansas and for that reason had
 decided that it would be best to nave the office of the commissioner of
 agriculture at St. Louis, where he could advise With him from time to time. The agricultural department
 of the railway is to maintain al of flee at Little Rock ill charge of Mr.
 Carpenter. who is well acquainted
 with the agriculture of the State.
 The interest shown in live stock
 by the people of Pine Bluff and vici-
 nifty is especially gratifying said Mr. Carpenter. Arkansas should
 stand foremost among the states en-
 gagged in various branches of live stock farming, because it has the feed crops and climatic conditions which should easily enable it to take
 this rank. In visiting the various
 fairs over the State we have been
 somewhat disappointed to note the
 small showing of pure bred cattle and the fact that the Pine Bluff Show has a better display of stock
 would indicate that this vicinity is
 taking the lead in live stock improve
 ment. 4,s N&
 "so much interested in this ques-
 tion are we that we intend to place
 special stress on live stock develop
 menr in our future work in this ter | ritory We believe that the time is
 now ripe not only to push the mat
 ter of improving the breeding ani-
 mals, but also to urge our farmers to hold their COWS, instead of selling them of for slaughter. Statistics
 show that Arkansas now has 40,000 1 less cattle than it had one year ago. | If we are to make this a beef and
 dairy state, something must be done
 to stop this annual loss to the state.
 Our farmers are fast losing a won
 derful opportunity when they sell their
 COWS and we hope to enlist all in- terested persons ia a campaign to stop the loss. The Pine Bluff stock show should prove an important fac tor in interesting the farmers in cat l tie and I hope that in future years by gaining the support of the en- tire state it will become the great
 stock show of the Mississippi Valley.
 The men who are behind the enter
 prise can count on us to support the stock show in every manner practi- cable"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-18
Governor Declares rial and Conviction a Lynching.
(ES CHAS. MURPHY
Twas Judge, Jury, Bailiff and
 kote Verdict.-Terms it ksgrace to Civilization.

Oct. 17.-Wililam Sulzer, minutes after he had been |ith the notice of his removal lice at 5:56 D. m. this even- to the public a statement in } denounced his trial as g and declared that Charles F. Twas judge, jury and Dalliff, written the verdict of the
 but served the boss with |zeal l did the state, William Fould never have been inn \ was the keynote of the It. Sulzer asserts:
 FThat Murphy began war on |n he refused to call off the |tion of graft by which the lost millions of dollars. |-That he never speculated EThat he did not appropriate h contributions to his own That he paid to campaign les all of the money he col That he is poorer today than |Was in his life.
 That he was in debt $70,000 became a candidate for gov h-That Duncan w. Peck and |Ryan falsely testified against That the proceedings of the Ire held in secret.
 That he was lynched by an and a senate controlled by B. Murphy, whom he charged ting the ultimate verdict. |rmer governor also declares bse to go on the lecture plat he statement follows:
 The Statement.
 esponse to. requests from hroughout the state for some pn from me can only say at that l am glad my trial is |rtue of a power beyond the control of our electorate, | q back to the people the com they gave me and I hand it hem untarnished and unsulli- ps have been sealed for weeks. Vhleh time I have patiently q in silence to abuse and vil- yer, after stating my case to Sel ana by their advice on Au- made a statement saying: I U l used campaign contribut-
 personal use. l deny that I 7a Tn Wall Street or used for campaign pur-
 ouy stocks either in my own otherwise"
 oVernor also denied in n1s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-18

CONTINUED ON rAS'E rw0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-18

Mrs. Corinne Smart Knox, Mrs Frank Thompson and Mrs. J. s. Knox have returned from Grady, where they attended the silver wedding an- niversary dinner given by MT. and Mrs. Hastings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-18

Mrs. Peter Glenn, of Lexington, Kentucky, will arrive today to be the guest of her mother and sisters, Mrs. H. c. Miller and Misses Florence and Lillie Miller, of West Sixth avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

r. often cautd ~ inHia fon aff
conFtlpaiion. AND anlsk,s
when Chamhtriaih'H IHbIoIe are I
"a. Fpr sale BY ~ dfseH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
GRANDMA USEDS SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
she Mixed sulphur with u 60 Restore
Color GiO~s. Thickness.

Common garden sage hreWcd into
"a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. VIII turn gray strcnked and
faded hair beautifully dark and Luxe
urIant. remove every biz of dandrun,
stop scalp itching ana falling hair.
just fcw applications viii prove "a
revelation n your hair is fading. gray
or dry. scraggly and thin Mixing
sage Tea and sulphur recipe at home,
though. Is troublesome. An oasier way
is To- get the rcady-to-uso tonic, cost
ing about 30 cents "a large bottle at
drug stores. known as "Wyeth's sage
aud sulphur Hair Remedy thus
avoiding "a lot OF muss
while wispN gray, faded hair rs not
Sinful we all desire ~ retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness By darkcnlng your hair with
Wycth'a SAGE and sulphur no one can
tell. because Il does u so materially, 30
evenly. You just dampou sponge
cor soft brush with il ana draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time, by morning an gray
hairs have disappeared. and, after an-
other application or two. your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy soft ana
luxurinnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

Especial Dlapntch GO EysnIng Herald
Washington. -. g.. sept 12.--Cap-
tain George Curry. ono oi the best
known and most picturesque firurcg
iu the West. was one CT the principals
lnst night in an clopcmcnt which has
given nll SORTS of thrills Co Washing
ton official society with which Cap
tain Curry has been Identified for
many years
captain curry ana s'iss Marthu
Clara Cans of t'niontown. pa, 70
wealthy ANA attractive young society
woman. against tho wishes 81 the
brides parents. quietly rcndczvouscd
last night az Rockville Maryland, the
"Gretnn Green" of the national cap
itai. and were mnrriec before the
father ana mother Of the bride had
an inkling of their purpose u D.
understood that MIR. ana Mra. Cans
have made the hes; of the situation
and extended the parental blessing.
Captain Curry give his age aE flfy
and tho bride hlushingly admitted
twenty years
Tha runaway wedding is only ono
picturesque Incident Ga The romark~
ably picturesque career or Captain
curry Ills last public service was
in tho comcitv OF representative from
New McXWo ln Tho siXiy second cone
grcss, q position which he filled win
ability. Tie ala not sock reelection
IN the frontier times hc served as
sheriff of Lincoln county IN the OUT
law DAYS WINS sheriff OF several other
New Moxlco counties. ana acqnitto1
himself with glllautrv 20 the spanish
American war as dashing captain
On Colonel Roosevclts troop ol Rough
Riders Later. as commander OF tho
Philippine scouts. hc gave good ac-
count off himself ln trs islands ln
many pcruous engagement later
becoming police chief OF NHu,n nni
governor OF sum1r and other insulor
provinces. After tho territorial mNup
which resulted in thp removal of Gov
ornor HsRormnu Boa Ncw MeXico. Cap
tain Curry waF Summoned from che
islands 10 nll thnt position which nc
| ana with general satisfaction. IT"
was elected Go congress 600 the first
state election with a. p. FERGUSON,
serving ono torm. nd retiring On th>'
/ fourth of last March
Governor congressman or Captain
Curry oF he ls Vuriously called. is
being overwhelmed with congratun-
ilons by hts friends in WashiuEton and
numerous kilograms of fclicitntion are
arriving from the far west.
A Baptist minister ofiiciatod "a
the ceremony at Rockville. "a stranger
/ officining ns host man Mrs. Curry
Ia pretty brunette tho Youngest
child or wealthy coal dealer 90 TN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

~ am the mother Of eighteen ohl'd4
rem ard have tho praise az doing
more aofk than any feu1H eumaH ID
my town.. urilce Mrs G. r. Martin,
boone Miii VA. ~ suffered fos use
years With stomach trouble and eonId
not eat ~ much AZ n niscull without
now we'll woman and welEht fe6
pounds can eat anything ! eatt to
and a. much as want and feel hat-
ter than ] have ~ my time IA ten
years ] refer 20 any one On Boone
Mlil or vicinity and they viii vouch
for what I say" Chnmhcrlain's Tab
lets are for sale By an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
''Cold Gray Dawn Of Morning
After" Finds Yesterdays
Wielders Of Pick and SHOW.
els Still Game and Enthusi-
astic.
ALBUQUERQUE-IsLETA
HIGHWAY WELL DONE
County Will Finish Work Be-
gun By Citizens and Fix
Sandy Stretches Not Re-
paired By Volunteer Work
ers.

Hot ana cold baths, plenty of witch
hazel ana vigorous rub-downs last
night failed 90 eliminate lame backs
and stin joints from gho frames 81
the several hundred Albuquerque
volunteer read workers Who lahorcd
long and earnestly yesterday on the
road between barelas ANA lsicta But
the good roads enthusiasm that was
paramount yesterday WAS more in oN-
idenco than ever today. And the
man who didn't have "cntch" IN
his back or in some part of his anat-
omy, or could not on demand show
hands bearing blstcrs and welts. WAS
"A trifle out of style lea tho business
section during the dag. The cxcop-
ton TO this rule. of course. were the
men who bccauso of physical or bust
ness reasons were not ON the job
building good roads. but who had
provided substitutes OF donated cash
for such purposes.
That the impetus given the good
roads building yesterday Will bee lust
ing was obvious today. County Road
Commission Chairman j. s.. BeuyCu
announced that tho county would go
Eight ahead aud finish up the road
place " In the best possible condi-
ton. of the many sandy stretches
apparent before the Citizrns worked
tho roads yesterday, only one re-
mains--a stretch at some lcneth near
Padillas. This rs ga bo eliminated az
once hy the county workers The
deep sand, stretching over distance
of two miles just this side OF lslcta,
b. now thing of the past The pu-
chic indians put IA. sand out OF com
mission yesterday, burSins Il with
tons of adobe ana other topping
Mention WAS not nude yesterday in
the good roads story Ia the Herald
OF the valuable work done ny Pass
moro a son. The PASSWORDS fur
rishcd an o. X. team and two men
7. j. passmorc, Jr.. and John WAC
ncr- whose names were moi reported
by any foreman. The Passmore-
Wagner combination operated a steel
road drag with splendid results. The
Postal Telegraph company was rcp-
resented at the good roads gathering
by "a substitute who was hired by j.
:. Creegan, manager of the local
Postal office. Mr. Crccgan WAS un-
able GO hg "n the job personally be-
cause of wire trouble. he sent a
husky substitute, who was on the job
all day ANA rendered valuable scrv-
ice. Charles Rcdman, proprietor oi
the Hotel Combs sanitary barber
shop, sent "a substitute. as ala i. Rob-
insou, proprietor of the barber shop
al li5 West Central. Grove Divine,
of Dun a CO.. found Il necessary Co
look up ratings during a greater part
uf the day and early IN the morning
arranged for pick and shovel man
90 do tho heavy for him ON tho rond.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
EDUCATION IS NEED
IN MEXICO SAYS
MCCONNELL
Methodist Bishop Delivers In
teresting Lecture Last Even
ing; Anniversary Of Confer
ence Claimants Tonight.

one Of the leading features OF the
New Mexico English ana Spanish mis-
sion conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. now being held In
Albuquerque, WIS the address. Mex
ico In War Times" delivered BY
Bishop Francia Mcconnell. OF Dem
ser. in the Lead avenue NJ. p. church
last evening
The bishop was IN Mexico city at
the time That Felix Diaz escaped from
prison ana taking commano OF 1900
troops captured this arsonal. lie told,
IN humorous way. his view Of the
situation there, but as to expressing
his opinion as to dealing with the So.
uation for immediate relief he would
nut do 20. saying that the successful
handling Of the situation IN Mexico
depended upon the education OF that
people along an lines. lie told % the
iuforlority Of their military skill and
OF the great oxtrRVarancca which we're
prncticcd by their lack OF knowledge.
Tho Moxicans. the bishop said. are
people who have absolutely no fear
of death. Children win play IN the
streets while the shells whistle or
INNFi hNNnA ANtftt " plutA VIII 90
their washing IN the streets while q
rain 81 bullets is falling about them.
The soldiers viii walk right into tho
Jaws OF death uufiinchingIy and sell
dom look to ascertain the whereabouts
Of tho sharpshooters who are tTyins
10 take their lives.
In speaking OF the situation re-
garding church matters the bishop
/ told 81 the great good that was beinf
accomplished evon under these try.
( ing circumstances and told Of having
I had 10 exercise hiss episcopal office n
moving men about IN order that they
might continue To live az All.
1--WE can not expect 60 save Mexico
/ NV cvangoiistic campaigns" said th'
I bishop. "but we must educate thos'
people IN our Christian schools. Thh
may take many years but tho eff
cloucy ~ this plan ~ seen by tho worl
which has been accomplished by thel
native preachers who have been train
cd IN christian colleges"
The bishop Is very pleasing speak
~ az well aH great administrator AM
his addresses are much enjoyed iron
time 10 time. The church was wei
filled last evening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
CONFERENCE CLAIMANTS
ANNIVERSARY THIS EVENING


Yesterday afternoon ~ tho First NJ.
y church tho Kew Mexico English
mission met for organization. Bishop
mcconnell was In the chair. and the
following officers were elected; u. g.
Anderson. secretary; r. r. Yelland'
assistant secretary; ". Van Vauikon-
burg. treasurer; ~. LeRritton' assist
ant Treasurer; G. r. Lucas. statisucani
r. f. Farley assistant.
rho report Of mr. Alonzo Bright was
read ana adopted The report shows
good years work Many OF the
difforcnt pastors then reported their
work.
rho annual meeting Of tho Woman's
Home Missionary society was held AZ
y. m.
At 500 p m. Bishop Mcconnell de-
Ivercd an address. "Afexlco In War
Times"
To-day the English mission met at
o "a. m. The devotions we're lead by
Rishop Mcconnell and he delivered a
very pleasing address 10 the confer
once Many subjects OF interest were
discussed.
At II o'clock Dr. Bright took the
chair, Bishop Mcconnell being ex-
cuHod go address the students ot the
state university The conference adj
iourncd until 2 .. m. tomorrow. The
Spanish conference win be in session
during this time. Tonight Will be the
anniversary of the conference claim
ants and the Epworth league Rev
NJ q. stockland viii deliver the con-
ference claimants address and Rev,
a. r. Mills the Epworth league adj
dress. fiev. H. Van Vaulkenberg win
preside.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
ITW TTT'TT WT'TW ||T|-"7
EXTRA sPHNIAL.

several hundred sllools OF best quail
liy Machine Thread, &c per spool,
black only.
several hundred spooIs at Button-
hole silk. ic each.
CHIN AWARE AND CROClkERH,
All Chinaware and Crockcry at
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

who will marry Marye crystal.
who will marry Mnry Crystal
frfr.s...es.ss.4-s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
CLOSING OUT SALE


va nro ntAne QUE ~ business ana
are CLOSING ont our entire stock ~
fIoflHnH sllues. Hnfs. Dry danotla. Uu.
liofucnr. Enamelnafe, Pottery. Glass.
unsr Tiunafc ana large sfnck "a
ncNl ntH'iiy tif0rcfirH Tho non1n
mu1 ~ tuld at uliOlcenle cost ana
lees. Gpmr look slirm ofct Yon
surely have b grand chance % save
mooney. iirnembcr Hsi goods We eeII
ARE guaranteed. Your money bach n
you want a.
SHOPS; SHOES an YOUR OWN
pilICHs.
No CHcnD Goods. fiuf tire hest Makes
Tor liitle Money.
Mems work and dress Shoes. Wo-
mons 'siors and Oxfords, Boys md
Girls IiuslcT Brown Hue Ribfon
shoes anu oxfords nrr ~ Included, ~
must ~ sold.
sine's Extra Quality WORT shoes sf.n5
Mems Extra Qualify $3.50 Dress
ShOcs ..4.....s..... eg.u3
Mems si.oo oxforas r. ear nua
sun metal ..4sss-++.+..s...s. NNsfa
MEMS $500 Cowboy Boots .... ea.I5
Is pairs At alcn's Shoes, were np
90 $500: your g'hoicc. per pair 81 30
50 pair 81 Mems itieh quality
$500 md $3.50 Dress sisocs,
per prIr ................ Sass
50 uoiT IT li0Ss hiah quality
$500 Shoes, sizes - 60 50,
per pair .........4........ .at.00
IS pair ~ Boy~' SHOES. sizes fSik
70 ?. ~ ....................si.so
- pair OF little BoS-' Shoes, sixcas
up 10 IS ~ ................sf.i0
women'- and Misses s2.oO GA
tortia ~ ....4s..sa..s .+.....s St,d0
Woincns and Misses $500 OK
iOrtis az .t.........s.s.... $500
WOmen's and Misses sf.s0 and
st.55 Shoes at si.0o and sI.25
Womci- and Misses ss.oo Dress
Shocs ........s......s.. .a&.0V
CHS $3.50 60 SIS Oxfor'is IN
black and IAN ..............st. 00
Ikttic Girls si.a5 Oxfor,is. ..... $40
so pair Of girls Buster BROWN OK
fords and Pumps az less than factory
,sint. Az sizes ln the lot.
hest quality calico, per yard, 1T. So
hest quality Heavy Outing Han
nsls, 3 yards ................ 2SC
Good quality Apron Gtngisaia. As
yards for ...s....s...s...... Sf.Oo
MEMS ANY BOYS SUITS.
Is Mems "stcrilnr Make" al
WOOL ai5.CO aud $500 husts Si0.ot
Mems wcil made $1,000 suits az S7.5t
Mems odd Coats, sf.2S and up.
Mems odd sl.Oo Vests. ...... 90
Mems odd si.a5 vests. Gns
Mems Trousers. z5c and up.
Boys' s2.5O suits. .......... SIS,
nu an L..lta 30 n
ros-' $500 suits ............. 1911
$50 pairs Of Boys Pants at cost.
Mems and Boys Ovcrcoats no les
tlian factory cost. Let us show yo'
before sou buy.
MEMS AND BOYS HATS.
Mems S5.Oe StctsOn Hats. $3.50. SAL
Mems $3.50 Hats .............s 2.5l
Mems S2.50 Hats. .............&i.1'
Mems S2.0O Hats ........s....S i.ol
Mems si.50 and Sf.7s Hats. $40
EXTRA sPINTAL.
several hundred sllools OF best quail
liy Machine Thread, &c per sfoO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12
KINDEL IS REBUKEO
BY PRESIDENT
WILSON


IiY Aa'ilNtn wire 20 EAFhihe nNtNosl
Washington. sept i2. Represent
alive Kindol. Democrat OF Colorado
who recently introduced resolution
nttacking the dissolution of - In-
ION Pacifc-Southorn Pacific mcrEer'
told Attorney General McReynolds. u
was stated al The department of JUS
toc today that his resolution was
prepared by Henry -. Martin and
Herman schultios of the so-cailcd
Anu-Tust league.
Ia the senate lobby inquiry re-
ccptly Martin was accused ui having
presented Co Representative stanley
the steel trust Investigation rcsolu-
uou which was said Go have been
drawn hy David Lamar
Officials of tho department today
declared Kindcl expressed the belief
that the resolution contained many
inaccuracies and That Dee asked Mr.
McRcynolds for advice. Tho attor-
ncN general said lbs hia Judgment the
proper thing Tor kindcl Co do was 20
Withdraw the resolution with pub
ue announcement chat he had been
mleled Slndcl said ho would con-
slider the best course go follow Ot-
fciuls declared Kiudcl sought the I'M
teryicw with tho attorney general,
President Wilson "a fcu days ago told
Kindol ho should have consulted tho
attorney general before introducing
the resolution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

iontown She has three married sis
tors and two brothers The parents
only objection. ii is said, wns to tho
ngc of the BRIDEGROOM. The couple
returned 90 the hotel In Washington
at which Captain curry has been
stopping aud VIII start today on a
weeks bridal trip.
rs o. quite likely that Governor
Curry viii receive next week hand
some wedding gift in the shape OF AN
appointment as mombor of the Philip
pine commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-12

Utilize your spare moments. One
cannot accomplish much IN this way
while dummy az bridge. -KRnsos city
Journal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19
CLAYTON 4 CANDIDATE.
z or Election to Z. S. senate For Long
Term Beginning March. 1918.

Washington, D. C. Aug 1e-R1n-
resentative Henry d. CLAYTON. appoint
ed by Governor o'Neal, of Ala ba ma.
70 succeed the late United states SEN
ator Joseph r Johnston. in a state
me Tia today, formally announced
ms candidacy for election to the SEN
Se LOT me long term beginning
March 4, 1915.
Representative Claxton.s r.n-
tia-s as senator viii be presented To
the Senate Monday or Tuesday hy
senator Bankhead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

How did the Japanes. tau.
shooting" ohe the
ihty were very much ehac
soeh as Princes Ito and 49,,
rtaru Of IT they came to Ii 49,
rha and expressed their $500,
ne emperor sent a message of 60
w. ana kilograms came in from all
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-08-19

IN connection with the doctors. 2
curious incident then happened which
showed the Chinese nature of prnoa
Ii. He had the best of medical tai
ent, and the best doctors of lana
were called in: nevertheless. he sent
for a necromancer from SHANGHAI
This man, SO n of his suite told b;,n
was able TO cause the bullet ia MI,
within his face and come out as =
vapor- He could 10 this through in
carnations Ii Hung Chang was SO
impressed by the story that he "a h,ad
ShinnonoSeki. He remained cera.oI
days and then left Lob Feng go
others Of the commissioners raooan.
that the man did not see Ii hay, 80
is little doubt in my mind h,,t -.
MAD a ehance to make his exnar;
ment" Apefi-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-14
First Primary.
TO Select Favorite of the
People for Lexington
P0st0ffice Out Of Five
Candidates.

A preferential primary, in
which white Democrats, living
in the corporate limits Of Lex
in gton were entitled 70 vote
was held in the Office of Clerk q
Master last Saturday, with the
following result:
e. +. Boswell received 80
votes 5. M. Barnett, 60. w
T. Threadglll, 8. W. 5. ode, 10
b. e. Scott, s.
A run-of wad had Monday be-
tween e. f. Boswell and >. M.
Barnett for Postmaster, which re.
suited ID Boswell receiving 81
votes and 5. M. Barnett 1913.
4
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-14
80
. Notice..

All of the boys between the
ages of 10 years and IL years IN
Henderson County, who are Of
good character, are allowed to
Join a corn club. | have been
thinking of organizing q club in
this county. | shall be pleased
to have a letter from all boys
who will obligate themselves to
carry out the instructions gwen
for this work 50 4 may see what
the prospects are. Please write
me at once 50 | can get IN Com
munication With the State organ
sizer.
Very respectfully,
w. II DENIsoN, %. Supt.