davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Nadaljevanje S prve strani Seste
kolone:

ullcah Lauriuma in Red Jacketa.
MogOGno so pc tlakovanih NEST
nih ulicah odmevali koraki tiso-
cerih MOI, zena in dece. Me.
Naughton je skrivaj skozi okno
OpaZoval mednarodno harmonic
in solidarnost delavcev. Molce
smo korakali. Ampak mas molk
je bill kapitalistom glasan kirk.
da Je "a vedno zatonilo brezmei-
no izkoriscanje rudarjev V bak-
renem okrozju. Pc obhodu smo
Si V dvOrane. Ia Slovence in
Hrvate je bila "Taljanska dvo-
rama kjer smo Sc seveda zopet
nekoliko pomenili.
Mnogo sitnosti so delali Serifi
in vojaki "piketom" kateri so
hodili zjutraj zgodaj ma strazo.
patti ma skebe. Vedno so jih DO
jail, suvali in tudi pretepali. Da
Sc temu odpOmore, smo 81 tudi mi
lzmislil nekaj novega Sedaj ne
hodiJo wee zjutraj ma strazo V
mallh grucah, paG pa Sc zberemo
vsi skupaj, ter Z zenskami ma Ge-
lu IN Z v~ihrajoGimi zastavami DO
nosno korakamo pc mestnih uli-
cab IN vseh bliznjih naselbinah.
AastavonoSa IN zenske je velika
IN mocha sestra Ana Klemenc
katera noSi velikO ameriSko "a
Stavo Z emo roko. Sestra KIemenc
le nekaterim Glanom SNIP. do
bro poznana, ker ie bila delega-
tinja ma milwaukee, konvenciii.
Ma koncu zenskega oddelka pa
zopet noSi nekolikO manic "a
Stavo scstra katarina Junko. so
proga naSega znanega brata Leo
Junko. Neselje je gledati, kako
rri teh jutranjih paradah leta
vojaStvo IN Mani. Ampak zenske
jih inajo imenitno voditi IN
nos. NOjaki Sc nastavijo DO ii
stih Nogalih koder mislijo. da
bodemo mi "marcali". Ali hudo-
muSne zenske 10 nalaSe zavijejo
drugam in vojaki morajo 20
pet 'eteti "a Mani. Pc konGanem
obhodu Sc v%selej snidcmo V Tai
lanSkej dvorani" da Sc nekoli-
ko pomenimo. Da pa ne boste
mlsllli, da amo ''marcamo'', mai
VAN pOjasnim. da tudi - pleSe-
mo. Dne %. augusta smo imeli
uniJski pies V "Taljanski dvora-
nj. kjer so igrali nrvatski tam
buraSi. Dvorana .je bila seveda
p%remajhna. Meme so Slovenke in
Hrvatice ucile plesati. Ma sta
rost Sc pa Glovek res vsega priva-
di. To boste zijali. kadar pridem
y. Chicago,-ker bodem znal tako
fino plesati. Sedai sem Sc seveda
ncroden, kot indijski sion, am
pax zenske me t~olazijo. da bode
" bolje. - Kdor ne INA pleSati.
mai pride ma Calumet
%. augusta smo meli shod ma
D~odgewille. Udelczba je bila We,
likanska. PriSli so Strajkarji IL
Hancock, Houghton, Junior
Town. Paincsdale, Trimountain.
Copper Range, Baltic. Atlantic
it'd. Iborovali smo seveda V no
Sti. ker "a takO mnozino ljudi
Sc tczko dcbi dovolj prostorno
d@vorano. Govorniki so imeli lie
kratko odmcricni cas-, ker Jill ie
bio doSti. Slovenci in Hrvatje
hi bill radi videli, da hi ostal par
dni ma "SCuth Range" "a kar
m+shtn,- Ia jim kaalu ~Hs:rcGem.-
Strajkarii ma "South Range" Sc
dobro drze, poscbno Sc poStavijo
Slovenke in Hrvatice ma ''piket
line. Gorje skebu ako ga dobe
V rOke.
Danes popOldan, august 81.
Godemo zOpet imeli ogromno pa
RADIO ma Calumetu. Odkorakali
bodemo izpred unijskega stana '
"PalestrO', kjer bode glavni 60
vornik Charles Meyer, predsed-
mix Cd Western Federation of
Miners. Meyer je ravno danes
priSel med mas. o shodu VAN
pOrOcam prihodnjic - seveda a.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02

mad ~zenstvom in deco V Calumetu
in okolici. I'll dogodki osvetljuje-
10 dovolj, kaksnih hudodelskih
sredstev sc posluzujejo baroni
bakra, da bi unicili stavko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Brutalni milicarii.

IL z%aprisezenih izjav, Iii jih
navajo Miners Bulletin. je
razvidno, da m%ilitarii, kolikor jih
je Sc ostalo, poGcnjajo mad mirni-
mi ljudmi take b~rutalnosti. da Sc
mora zgrazati tudi diviak. Glede
umora Louis riljana in Stefana
Putrich V PaineSdalc .ic sedai do
kazana stvar. da sta hila umoric-
ma brez vsakega vzroka, popolno-
ma 20 nedolznem cd newyorSkih
t%olovajcv. Xxi Jill ie importiral Sc
rlf Cruise. Nadalje so vo.iaki in
ne yorSkj t.olovaji izy,-Sii SledeCr
brutalnOSti Mary Pulkkinen.
o3letna zena finskega rudarja,
i~zJavlja pod prisego, da so 10 ma
padli vojaki ma poti med Copper
City in Kearsage in 10 Msilili, da
mora z mimi V hosto. Imcli so
seboj polne steklenice zgania in
10 silili pitt. Eden voiakov ii ie
ponujal denar. Zena ic vpila ma
YES glas in TO 10 je reSilo IL rok
surovih barab. Frank Pavlin. slo-
venski stavkar, .jc videl, kako so
stlrJe vojaki vlekli po Oak cesti
V Calumetu ". Knezivica in eden
voJakov ga je Z r~evolverjem toll
KEEL 20 CLAW. Viktor OzaniG ie bill
aretiran ma javni cesti in odveden
v okrozno jeco V Houghtonu
Tam so ga deputiji tolkli pc gla-
vi, suvali V zebra in drzali so GA
a ur V zapOru ne da bi bill kai
zakrivil. - Paul Spehar, mestni
straznik V Red Jacketu, iziavlia
pod prisego, da je zalotil tolpo
vojakov OBJ dveh zjutrai v Shea.
OVEN hlevu ma Oak cesti, kier so
imeli dive mladi deklici. Spehar
Jim Je iztrgal n deklico in 10
odpeljal v zapor; ko Sc .je povrnil
pc drugo, so vojaki med tenn no.
begnili z deklico neznano kan
Lahko hi Sc nasteli nebroi
slienih dogodkov, XII jih povzro.
cajo brutalni in bestijalni mill
earji mad mirnimi liudmi, zlasti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-02
Skupaj. $4,000

To so letne phase. Sedaj pa ra-
Gunajte koliko pride ma mesec in
koliko ma dan. Vsekakor pride
wee kot pa dollar all poldrugi do
lar, kar povprecno dObijO rudarji
kakor je razvidno il gornjih Ste
vilk. Kakor kaze gornja tabela,
ina Jim McNaughton tri letne
place, kot drugi podpredSednik
dob $4,000, kot direktor dobi
$4,000 in kot glavni ~poslovodja
ali manager dobi pa 10000 ma
leto. To znaSa skupaj $S5 5000!
Lepa Svotica, kaj! Poleg tega pa
dobi car McNaugton Sc letnih
$4,000 "a oprayljanje ''dcla"
iste kapacitete V rudmiSkih po-
djetjih, Xxi so %podrejena Calumet
K Hecla druzbi. Skupaj $l20.OOO
ma letoi Med TEN ko mora navad-
nj rudar biti zadovoljen : 600 do
700 dolarji ma leto - in povpreG-
no ne dobi wee - ina Mr.. James
McNaughton 100 tisocakov, To
so Stevilke. HI govore "a Strajk.
Stevilke, Xxi vpijejo o izkorista-
nju. i~zsesavanju, ~tlacenju in ST
st%ematicnem ubiiaju delavcev.
tistih delavcev, Xxi omOgocajo gori
navedenim goSpodom kapitali-
Stom Y BOstonu ogromne tisocake
poleg maStne dividende. a sami
nimajo niti toliko. da hi dostojno
preziveli Svoje druzinc. Ali nj to
krivica, ce j. Sploh kjc krivica ?
Ali je to krivica ali hi pa bila
krivica, &c hi rudhiki postal ko-
lektivna lastnina ljudStva kakor
zahteva Socializem? Ali je to pra-
vica, da rudar. katcri Sc muci "a
live in mrtve in Y nevarnosti "a
lastno ziyljenje ustvarja milionc.
dohi lie poldrugi dollar ma dan.
med TEN ko poStopac kot gori ma
Steti. XII ne della mic koriStuega "a
druzbo, dobi cd deSet do Sto ,iso-
cakov ma letOi PomiSlite. rudarii.
ali je to pravica? Gotovo nj. Ali
nj potem p%ravicno, kar zahteva-
mo socialist, da rudniki in VISA
proizvajalna sredstva p|ostanejo
lastnina vseh in da koristi cd teh
maj imajo lie tiSti, Hi produciraio
hogastvo, vsak pc svojem delu?
&c nj to pravicna zahteva. ce mi
TO cloveSka zahteva - potem nj
pravicno, da clovek zivi ma svetu,
Rudarji! Naprei, Strajkajte!
Strajkajte, Strajkajte! In kadar
dobite Strajk - zaStrajkajte ma
polIticnem polju. Napovejte
Strajk republikancem. demokra-
tom in drugim kapitaliSticnim IL
zunOm. Vstopite V socialisticno
stranko in glasujte "a socialiste,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918
JAIL SENTENCES FOR THESE.
Cash Register People Are Given Jail
So Sentences and Fines.

Cincinnati, Feb. 17.-John II. Pat
terson, of the National Cash Register
Company, of Dayton, to-day was SEN
tencsd to serve one year in the coun-
ty Jail at Troy, Ohio, and to pay a
fine of $4,000 for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
Twenty-eight other officiLls and
employees of the company were
given jail sentences varying from
three months to one year and were
ordered to pay the costs of the prose
cution.
The sentences we're pronounced
afteM United States Attorney Hollis
ter had scored the defendants bitter
ly for their business methods-me-
thod$ which, he declared, were need
lessstn a concern where millions of
dollars could have been made legiti-
mately and without violation of law.
Judge Hollister declared that the
maintenance of the competition de-
parrnaent with it's gloon room" and
'morgue" constituted business meth
DDS 5hat should not be countenanced.
Technically there are three Of
fenses, all practically the same" he
satd3s TO sentence on each count
however, would be unjust. There
toi ~ shdil. ColSluSl you dS Sullty or
but q & Jffense and there shall be no
cumulative sentence. l must make
youtsSca an example to others who
are engaged in the same kind Of busi-
ness, The penalties ] impose must
stand out as warning to those who
would try TO violate the law of the
land In this manner.
Ihaye never heard Of legitimate
concern having competition depart
men6 whose sole duties are not to
sell goods, but to prevent the sale Of
goods by competitors, said Judge
Hollfster. s"nhe only way that / can
critieise item is to say that they
We're petty and mean"
Bath Tub Trust Also.
Detroit Mich, Feb. 15.-Judge
Clarence w. Sessions in the Federal
District Court, to-day imposed fines
ranging from 81 to $4,000 on tic
eleven individual and eleven corpo-
ration defendants convicted yester-
daysin the tr u of the so-called bath
! Tub Trust'tIfor criminal conspiracy
in rsftraint OF trade.
fnes totalled SIS 1, ,007, and
they must be paid on or, before March
l. In the cases Of the individuals if
the fines are not paid before that
date, sentence not exceeding six
months in the Detroit house OF cor
rection was ordered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
WILL PRESENT JOHN BRAG."
Play to Be Given Friday Night
Brief Local News.

Seneca, Feb. 18.-Special: On next
Friday evening at the school audito-
rum the play, "John Brag;" will be
given by local talent. The cast is
confined to the students Of the high
school, and they have received the
very best training for several weeks.
Mrs. j. w. Byrd and Mrs. T. L. Strib-
ling have had lit in charge, which
bespeaks good presentation Of this
popular play. Don't forget the time
and the cause.-the receipts, as has
already been announced, to go to the
school. The stage has been enlarged
to accommodate the large cast, and
the audience will be comfortably
seated. 1T is hoped that every seat in
the house will be filed. Admission
25 and 15c.
H. D. Cheek has bought the prop
erty on Fair Play street formerly
owned by Charley Harper, and moved
in on Monday. The Marett cottage,
vacated by Mr.. Cheek, will be occu-
pied by G.. w. Shirley.
The Seneca Dancing Club will give
a dance on Friday evening. A num-
ber Of visitors will attend, and it is
hoped to have some of our school
boys and girls at home for the affair.
l.. w. Werner, Jr., OF Clemson Col
lege, spent the past weekend with
his parents here.
Miss Florence Reid attended the
Valentine dance given by the seniors
and juniors Of Clemson College last
Friday night.
The banquet to be given by the
X. of p. Lodge will be furnished by
Mrs. Pasterfield on Wednesday night
The program will be change from
the usual one given on these occa-
sions. There will be no toasts, but a
delightful music program has been
arranged. Covers will be laid for
one hundred, and the usual pleasant
occasion Is anticipated.
r. Anderson is moving in his stock
of merchandise and will soon be
ready to open up business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Accident Near Salem.

Salem, Feb. 17.-Special: Frank
Smith, Of the Stamp Greek section,
several days ago sustained very pain
full injury in an accident. While out
hauling wood his team ran away with
him and caused his leg to be broken
both bones, just above the ankle
from which he suffered greatly. He
is improving nicely, and his many
friends hope he will soon be we'll
again.
Our Sunday night prayer meetings
are progressing nicely. Service was
held Sunday night at the home of j.
II. Wood. There was a large con-
gregation present. The service was
conducted by Rev. w. II. Nicholson.
The next prayer service will be held
at the home of r. Il. Fowler.
Ben Stokes, of Spartanburg coun-
ty, has purchased land near Salem.
We cordially welcome Mr.. Stokes to
our community and wish him much
success in his new home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Notes from Zion.

Zion, Feb. 1S.-Special The La
nier Literary Society held it's regu-
lSS meeting Friday, February 14th.
A cry interesting program was car
ries out. After the meeting the fol-
loving officers were elected to serve
the nxet term President, Miss Eva
Manning; vice president, Miss Naomi
Powers; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Mary Lou Manning.
Miss Willie Powers entertained a
number of her friends at a pound
party Friday night.
Pierce Foster and son, of Lavonia,
were weekend guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. 70. Foster, Of this COM
munity.
We are very sorry to hear of the
illness of Miss Gussie DuPre, of the
Rocky Knoll section. We hope to see
her out soon.
Little Miss Ruby Kelley has been
very sick, but is some better at this
writing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
No. 674.-Volume LXv..-No. 8.
ON TOP OF A MOUNTAIN
Revenue officer Finds Unique Still i'm
Oconee County.
(Greenville News, 17th.)


Returning from raid In the
mountain wilds of Pickens and Oco-
nee counties, Revenue officer Aiken
brought news OF one OF the most sue
cessful forages he and his associates
have ever experienced in this meek
Of the woods" One particular fea-
ture of the raid was the discovery OF
an innovation in the art OF maxim
licker' that the revenue officers have
not met with before-to wit. the
placing Of a distillery on the top of
mountain peak and piping water to
| 1T from distant stream.
Those who have ever talked with
| the revenue officers will remember
that one way in which distilleries are
discovered is very simple. The off,
GERS simply follow the course OF some
stream until they come upon dis
tillery. AS pure, fresh water is a
necessary ingredient in the manufac-
| ture Of "moonshine' whiskey, dis
| tilleries are, as rule, always placed
on some mountain stream, where wa
ter can be secured with ease.
Wishing to hoodwink the revenue
| officers when looking for distilleries
in this manner, certain moonshiners
! decided to locate their distillery on
the top Of distant mountain-the
last place in the world where one
would go to look for "moonshine"
plant In order to get their supply
of fresh water to the distillery, the
'moonshiners" picked out stream
where there was swift waterfall,
and, putting in a pipe here, conveyed
their water to the mountain top by a
pipe line. The natural pressure OF
the water at the cataract forced the
liquid through the pipe line to the
top OF the distant mountain, where
the distillery was located.
While vending his way up this
particular stream Officer Aiken came
across the pipe line, half concealed in
the ground. Knowing that the willy
"moonshiners" are up to all kinds OF
tricks to hoodwink the revenue men,
Ohcer Aiken did little investigat-
ing and found that the pipe line led
to distant mountain top, from
whence a column of pale smoke rose
straight up. Arriving 5supon the
mountain top, the officer discovered
full-fedged and up7to-date distii-
i ! i5TJJ consisting OF an 80-gallonf cor
per still and other paraphernalia.
Something like $500 gallons of beer
were destroyed.
On this same trip Revenue officer
Aiken succeeded in destroying one OF
the biggest distilleries that has ever
been found in this section OF the
country. The plant consisted of q
lOO-gallon copper still and other par
aphernalia of corresponding proper
lions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Prisoner Arch Kay Had a Close Cali
Friday Night.
(Anderson Mail. 16th. J

Arch Kay, white man, about 27
years of age. tried to commit suicide
In the county Jail last Friday night,
and came near making a success of it.
Kay had quart bottle in his cell,
in which he kept drinking water. He
broke this bottle, and with the sharp
edges OF the glass cut the webbing of
an extra hammock which was in his
cell. He then took this strip and
made slip moose Of 1t, which he put
around his neck. Every one who
halter knows this kind of a knot
the tighter you pull the tighter the
knot Is. He fastened one end OF the
strap to the hook by which his cot
was suspended, and, with the other
around his neck, got into his ham
mock. The weight of his body OF
course made the hammock swag
down in the center, and as his body
became more limp the pull on the
! moose became tighter.
Occupants of other cells gave the
alarm, but Sheriff Ashley was not
| able to hear them until an insane
person who was nearer the Sheriff'S
bedroom than the cells took up the
cry. Sheriff Ashley hurried to the
cell and having good pocket knife,
a mattress on the floor His body
was limp and life apparently extinct.
DR.. j. o. Sanders was Immediately
summoned and he arrived at the Jail
in few minutes, and began at once
to revive the wouldLbe suicide. 1t
was some time before respiration
was started, but he was finally pulled
through.
After being revived Kay told those
present that he had swallowed bro
ken glass and took this means to end
his misery. This is thought to be
untrue. He wrote letter to his mo-
ther on Friday telling her that he waS
going to end his life.
He says he Is going to finish the
job yet; that he has made UP his
mind to die. Sheriff Ashley has
strapptd his hands to prevent repe-
tition of the deed. He shows no
signs of insanity.
| Kay is from the Orr Mill village,
and Is in Jail charged with breaking
into pressing club at the Brogon
Mills some weeks ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
oh nnd IN LIZ, rod N, urifo a "a

shot and injured my wife. They are
in bed at home.
Purcell said he tried to kill his
wife because she continually reviled
him for being a "squealer," and the
little girl had sided with her mo-
ther.
Purcell replied to query as to
where he lived, and then, handing
over his revolver, asked that he be
locked up.
When the police investigated they
found the little girl, lying dead on a
couch, and on the floor Mrs. Purcell,
who had only tainted, and it was this
that caused Purcell to believe that he
had wounded her. The little girl
was shot three times, wound in
each breast and one in the right arm.
Purcell's testimony before the Cur
ran committee involved ex-Sheriff
Harvey, of Queens, and Lieut..
Becker, now in Sing Sing, and other
police officers as among those to
whom he had paid graft.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
"sQUEALER" SLAYs DAUGHTER.
Reviled for Giving Evidence, Gam
bier Tries First to Kill Wife.

New York, Feb. 14.-.James Pur-
cell, the gambler who told the Cur
ran committee on February 7th that
he had paid $4,000 graft money to
the police, attempted to kill his
wife early to-day at their home, 218
West 21st street, and then turned his
revolver on his 12-year-old daughter,
Agnes, and shot her dead. Pocket
ing the weapon, he walked to the po-
lice station and surrendered.
Despite the tragedy, Purcell ap-
peared wholly self-possessed, as he
said TO the sergeant: II am James
Purcell, the gambler. 1 want to
make confession. / just shot and
killed my 12-year-old daughter, and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Senate "Expunges" Record.

Columbia, Feb. 15.-The judiciary
committee of the Senate to-day re-
ported that the part OF Governor
Blease's message on Stnator Tillman
and the press referring to legislative
matters be printed in the Senate
Journals, but that the rest of the
message, Senator Tillman's reply and
the communications OF B. l.. Abney,
district counsel for the Southern rail-
way, and others be not printed. The
report was adopted.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Body Hanging from Lin,B.

Shreveport, La, Feb. 15.-The
body OF Charles Tyson, negro
preacher, residing near Myrtis, Caddo
Parish, was found hanging to the
limb OF a tree late Friday afternoon
by deputy sheriffs, who, on the re-
quest of the dead mans wife, had
been searching for him. It Is not
known who did the lynching. The
sheriff Is making an investigation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19
Mothers Cnn snfely Rnx

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give
1t to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs, throat
or lung troubles; tastes nice, harm
less; once used, always used. Mrs.
Bruce Crawford, Niagra, Mo-, writes:
DIR. Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from pale, weak, sick boy
to the picture of health" Always
helps. Buy II at all druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-19

Here is a message of good cheer
from Mrs. G. j. Martin, Boone Mills,
Va, who is the mother OF eighteen
children. Mrs. Martin was cured Of
stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain's Tablets after Ave
mends these tablets to the public.
Sold by all dealers. adv.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-16

COMMENCEMENT
week EXERCISES

Baecalaureate Sermon, Sunday
May 18, 11o'clock, M. E, Church
South, by Rev. B. A. Few
Grammar School Graduating
Class, Court House Tuesday even.
ing May 20.
The Senior Play, ''The melting
pot" will be at the High School
Auditorium, Wednesday evening
May 81.
High School Graduating Class
will be at Court House, May 21.
0. L. Dunaway, will deliver the
class address.
The school will give a big pic
mic on Friday, May %, every
body is invited to 60.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-16
||LDRENS DAY PROGRAM
FOR MAY 18TH

Song, Our own glad day.
Bible Reading, Jim Bush.
Prayer, Pastor.
Talk, &C. G.. Calhoun.
bible boys and girls, Nancy
ilson and Louise Greeson,
Bob and the bible. -Analee
)cMillian.
Best Book, -Lulabeth Gee.
The Baby Moses, -Alene Corn
b, Lou Kate Bush. Ethel Cali
Pt, Agnes Wright, Alene Wilson,
argeret Cantlev, Marion Moore,
Fildred Cantley.
The Hebrew Mother, Louise
|reeson, Nancy Wilson. Edith
|edford.
The child Jesus, Mildred
bush.
Our Flag, by sixteen girls and
|Ovs.
Rock-a-by. Sarah Cummins.
|il Pittman.
Chlldren's Poverty - Jessie
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-16
sERlOOS ACCIDENT

Bow gets $4,000. Father mo-
thing.
Team ran away with Father,
broke both arms and collar bone,
had no insurance. Boy kicked
by mule. and one arm broken
and received $500. 90 from Acct
Insurance. Such is life. Are
you prepared. Get one of our
Accident policies as soon as you
can. Do it now. Delays are
dangerous. Security Saving &
Trust Trust Co., A per cent on
Saving Deposits. Advt
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-16

Beckner.
Vera Voeste, Willie Garfield.
Sammuel, the little helper, =
Lulabeth Gee.
The lad with the loaves, -
Bertha Neal.
T he captive maid, Annie
Moore and Ella Ware Few.
Young Timothy, Sarah Cum
minis.
Song, All children.
Young bible heroes, Burton
Andrews, Jennie Elkins, Katie
Garfield, Ruth Yancy, John Clark
White. Terry Wright.
The children in the temple. -
Elva Bush, and Keron Barham.
Song, -Children's Day,-All
Benediction.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-16
SENIOR PLAY

The Senior play. "The Melting
Pot" which will he given on the
evening of May 81 at the School
Auditorium, will be one the great
est productions given there this
year. This play will be given
for the benefit of the Lvceum
Association on a small deficit.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-05-16

We are still writing all kinds of
Insurance, Loaning money on
Farm Lands and selling Farms.
sold q farm last week at Blevins
to a Kansas man. We are ex-
pecting several homeseekers
within the next few days so lis t
your farms with us.
Roberts Land and Loan Co.
Phone 81.