davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
Program of State
Fair is Greatest
Ever Given Here

2:00-Lectures on child welfare.
2:00-Free vaudeville acts in tent.
3:00-James I, Davis, bee demon
stration.
4:0O-Lecture on EugeniCs.
7:15-Band concert.
S;30-Boyd & ogle's one.ring eli.
Gus.
Wednesday, Oct, 1-Salem Day.
Forenoon.
S:00-Gates open and all depart
ments in full operation. Continuation
Of judging Of livestock.
900 to 12:00-Illustrated lectures
9:OO-Eugenics (babies examined
from a. m. to p, n.y.
1O:OO-James I, Davis, bee demon
stratiOn.
1O:OO-Free vaudeville acts,
1l:15-James McLay, exhibition of
driving sheep with trained dogs.
Afternoon.
100 to 6:00-Illustrate lectures.
l:l5-Band concert,
1:30-Races;
3.year.old, purse ......".......''''.'""'SIooV
2;9S pace, purse ......r..............''''"' 5ouo
2;4O trot, purse ............................ 0Oo
Third heat relay race, purse ........ 1900
Third heat wild horse race, purse 800
Vaudeville acts between heats in
front Of grandstand.
2:O0-Lectures on child welfare,
2,OO-Free vaudeville acts in tent.
3:OO-James I. Davis, bee demonstra'
tion.
Architecture on eugenics.
7.15-Band concert in music hall,
s;OO-Annual meeting of Oregon
Purebred Livestock Association, in
stockmen's headquarters.
s:4O-Boyd & ogle's one.ring cir
Gus followed by fireworks in front Of
grandstand.
Thursday, Oct. 2-Portland Day
Forenoon.
! sOO-Gates open and all depart
ments in operation.
900 to 12:0O-lllustrated lectures
10:OO-James I. Davis, bee demon
stration on grounds
1O;OO-Free vaudeville acts
11.15-James McLay, exhibition OF
driving sheep with trained dogs
Afternoon.
100 to 6;OO-Illustrated lectures
1,l5-Band concert.
1.30-Races;
s.year.old pace, purse .'.-'-''''''''---''S oOo o
2:20 pace, purse .............'''.''''''''''' ooo
2:12 trot, purse ...,.......-''-'''''''''''' wv.
Fourth heat relay race, purse~...'-' loVV
Fourth heat wild horse race,
nurse ...... ........ ..................'.''. oV'
vaudeville acts between races il
front of grandstand'
o,Oo-Lectures on child welfare.
o,eO-Free vaudeville acts in tent
| s.OO-James I. Davis, demonstration
tion,
4.Oo-Lecture on eugenics'
7.15-Band concert by MeElroy1
band in music hall.
n an Anouo1 handuet OF OreROl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
= = + = + = + = + + = + = =
= DEATH NOTICES. >
= + + r = = = y = 4 = = y Z
Y.ENHMONR

At the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Lemmons, on Riverside
Drive, Monday, September %, 1918,
Tercillia w. Lemmons, aged / year.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence this morning at 10 O'Clock. Bur
ial was at City View cemetery The
services were conducted by a minister
from Brooks.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
FOR THEY BRING REsTrT TS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
rnrrnrn Of Antloinatlon.

An old German farmer entered the
office Of Wholesale druggist one
morning and addressed the proprietor.
"Mr. Becker. haf der schmall pox"-
"Mercifu heavens. Mr. JacobsT' ex.
claimed Becker as the office force
scrambled over each other in their
hurry to get out Don't come any
nearerw
"vot's der madder NIT you fellers,
anyhow quietly replied Jacobs. ~
say haf der schmall pox'of butter out
In mine wagon. vot der Mrs. Becker
ortered las week alreaty,"-National
Food Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
Monday Sept. 29-Children's Day.
Forenoon.

SiOO-Gates open and all depart
tsntS in full operation.
900 to l2;OO-Trap shooting tour.
ilnent in front Of grandstand.
900 TO 12;OO-nlustrated lectures
by members of the o. A. G. and U. of
D faculty in music hall.
siOO-Eugenics and child welfare
&spOsition in eugenics building (all
1ly), Babies examined from 9 a. m.
2b4pm
lo'OO-James I Davies, demonstra-
f0n Of handling bees, on grounds,
lOi9O-Free vaudeville act in large
tnt
llil5-James McLay, exhibition Of
tiving sheep with trained dogs.
Afternoon.
l'OO-COmmencement of judging in
livestock arena.
loo to 6!OO-Illustrated lecture in
music hall.
ll5-COncert by McEIroy's band in
grand stand.
lSO--races:
4 F!earold trOt, purse ....................$ 900
Nf pace, purse ........................... 1000
fA trot, purse ............................. 1000
INST heat of relay race, purse .... 1900
INST heat of wild horse race,
Free vaudeville acts between races
ID front Of grandstand.
NOO-LeCture on child welfare in
aO'kmen's headquarters.
GOO-Free vaudeville acts in large
hnt
&OO-James I, Davis, demonstration
Of handling bees.
4OO-Lecture on ,eugenics in stock
mems headquarters.
Evening.
HlS-Band concert in music hall.
G5O-Boyd & Ogle's one.ring circus,
''loWed by fireworks in front Of
sandstand.
0sSdav, Sept, SO-German Societies
Day.
Forenoon.
SiOO--Gates open and all depart
n'nS in full operation. Continua
Won Of judging Of livestock.
WOO to 12'OO-Trap shooting.
"OO-Eugenics (babies examined
pon a, m. to 4 D. n.y.
%iO-James I. Davis, bee demon
lauon on grounds,
lO'oO-Free vaudeville acts.
ii'l5-James McLay, exhibition o.
u0'ing sheep with trained dogs.
Afternoon.
i'VO to 6;O0-Illustrated lectures.
Vlo-Band concert. &
lisO-Races.
sss pace, purse .............................sloo
,'lS tFot, purse ............................. so
V''H.old trot, purse .................... 2OOI
.Ond heat of relay race, purse 15O
'"0nd heat Of wild horse race,
'aodeville acts between heats i
p't Of grandstand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

secretary, Andrew F. Hofer, and the
grateful appreciation of each member
and every citizen of his most effective
work in our behalf; and be it further
"Resolved, That copies Of these resO-
lutions be sent to the bereaved family,
given to the press, enrolled on the min
ute book, and hung on the club room
walls in perpetual memory Of our late
secretary and well loved fellow towns
man, Andrew f. Hofer.
"CHARLES DICK,
"GIDEoN sToLz,
"RALPH MooRES,
Committed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

Purebred Livestock association.
s;sO-Boyd & ogle's one-ring circus.
Friday, October ,s-oregon Manufac
turers' Day.
Forenoon.
s:OO-Gate, open and all depart
ments in full operation.
1O;0O-James I. Davis, bee demon
stration.
10:0O-Free vaudeville acts.
10:3O-Program under auspices of
Oregon Manufacturers association in
music hall
11:15-James McLay, sheep driving
with trained dogs.
Afternoon.
100 to 6:00-Illustrate lectures.
1;15-Band concert by McElroy 5
band.
1;30-Races:
2;20 trot, purse ....... ...................$ 700
2:0s pace, consolation .................. 1000
Fifth heat relay race, PURSE. 1900
Fifth heat wild horse race, purse 300
Vaudeville acts between races in
front of grandstand.
2;O0-Lectures on child welfare.
2;0O-Free vaudeville acts in tent.
3:OO-James l. Davis, bee demon
stration.
4:0O-Lecture on eugenics.
7;15-Band concert by McElroy s
band in music hall. Prizes will be
awarded to the winning babies in the
eugenics contest during the intermis.
sion.
S:4O-Boyd & Ogle's one.ring circus,
followed by fireworks in front Of
grandstand,
Saturday, Oct. 4--shriners' Day.
Forenoon.
s!OO-Gates open and all departments
in full operation,
900 to 12;0O-Illustrated lectures.
10:00-James I. Davis, bee demon.
stration on grounds.
10;00-Free vaudeville acts.
11:15-James McLay, driving sheep
with trained dogs,
Afternoon.
100 to GOO Illustrated lectures.
1;15-Band concert by McElroy'r
band.
1:30-Races;
2:15 pace, purse ..........................SlOOU
2:12 trot, consolation ...,...."......... 1000
Last heat of relay race, purse........ 1900
Last heat Of wild horse race,
purse ........ ... ......-.".............. 3Ol
Vaudeville acts between races IN
front Of grandstand.
2;00-Lectures on child welfare.
o:OO-Free vaudeville acts in tent
4:OO-James l. Davis, bee demon
stration.
I 4:O0-Lectures on eugenics,
7:15-Band concert by McElroy'l
band in music hall
s;3O-BOyd 6 ogle's one.ring cir
Gus.
JOurnaI Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
A story of Beau Mash.

Beau Nash was not entirely a butter.
ay, as is proved by the following anec.
dote' His father was u partner In
glass business at Swansea This was
little known. and the Duchess Of MARI
borough once twitted him with the OBJ.
scnrity Of his birth Madam" replied
Nash II seldom mention my father In
company. not because | have any rea-
son To be ashamed Of him. but because
he has some reason to be ashamed OF
me-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
Anothnr Mnrin, Mnnnl.d.

Success will come to any one who
perseveres
81 am not 80 sure about that / have
been married for ten years now. and
my husband hasn't liked anything that
| have had for dinner yet."-Pittsburgh
Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
AGED EDITOR DIES,
lUNTrnD PRhas lsABrD wInn. !

Drain, Ore, Sept. 24.--Cortland @.
Parker, editor Of the Drain Nonpareil
and the Yoncalla Times, died of heart
failure at YOncalla today. He was so
years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24

Teacher-In the sentence. The sick
boy loves medicine" what part Of
speech is "love7" Johuny-It's a tib,
mum.-London Tit.Bits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-24
Long Was Short.

Manager Did you collect that bin
from old mnn Jongl Collector No; he
was in. tut he was out-Boston Tran
script
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
"FARMERS' SCHOOL" "

At it's annual meeting this year
the Benton County Farmers In
stitute voted to have the one week
short course given by the Univer-
sity of Tennessee at Camden, and
agreed to raise $l00 to pay the
necessary expenses Of same. This
course is in charge of Prof. Fl. A.
Morgan, assisted by Prof. Charles
Keffer and number of the most
efficient men connected with the
university
Now word as to the course. I
went to Paris in company with
Justice E. Fl. Dowdy and others
last year to see if it WAS orth any
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
EVA CITY.

At meeting of Eva camp of
Modern Woodmen, j. f. Lindsey,
j. G.. Hollingsworth and T. II.
Farrar were appointed to draft
resolutions on the death of G. N.
Melton, who submitted the follow
ing report which was adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased God in
his great wisdom to send the dark
angel of death and take from us
our neighbor, G. N. Melton. and
carry him to that undiscovered
borne from which no traveller has
yet returned;'
Whereas, we, his neighbors and
loved ones, bow in humble sub
mission to the will of an all-wise
God; therefore, be it
Resolved, that Eva Camp No
1867 Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea feel most sensibly the loss OF
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Prayer Service.

Resurrection" will be the topic
orprayer service at the Methodist
Church next Tuesday evening, s.
A. Clement leader.
"Sadducees silenced," Matthew
xxi $3.50, Mrs. G. p. Hicks.
"The necessity of our resurrec.
tion proven" /. Corinthians XIV IL,
Mrs. A. d. Parnell.
doctrine of resurrection," He
brews vi 1-6, w. A, Lashlee.
"Jesus convinces Sadducees who
denied the resurrection" Luke Xxx
34.38, w. P. Redick.
"The good, and the evil doers, -
John V 29, Mrs, Tia Hall.
"Paul encounters philosophers %
Acts xvii 18, L. L. Stem.
"Life, death and resurrection -
Romansvi 1.9, Mrs. j. G. Cantwell.
"Knowledge of the power of the
resurrection" Philippians iii Ill,
u. A. Potts.
"The first resurrection" Revela-
tion Xxx sc, Miss Zula McElyea.
"The last and general resurrec-
tion," Revelation Xxx, j. V. Travis.
All are cordially invited TO at
tend andjoin in these services and
study, which begin at $50 o'clock.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

The Loyal Temperance Legion
OF Big Sandy gave a rally at the
presbyterian Church Tuesday az.
ternoon, November IL, at 3 o'clock,
The program was most excellent
one, consisting of songs, recita-
lions, demonstrations and drills
The freewill Offering was S5.Z5.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. r. P. Smith, pas.
tor OF the Presbyterian Church.
"The worlds crusade by the
senior and junior L. T. LIS.
Recitation, "a curtain lecture, ("
Mildred Craney.
Recitation, "The brewers and
the Sunday school man." jamie
Dowdy.
Recitation, "Twixt them both,"
Alma Hastings.
Recitation, "Drive it out" Kath-
crime Akers.
Greeting" song by the junior
l.. I. LIS.
Recitation, "I want to be intro
duced to you," Miriam Robins.
Recitation, Nicotine" Thelma
Dowdy.
Solo, "The sinner and the song,"
Miss Olivia Robins.
Recitation, "Vote as you've been
praying" M ary Lee cKenzie.
Recitation by ten little boys
"We'll be voters some fine day."
Recitation, "Story of a golden
haired GIRL" Dina Maude Robins.
Recitation, "There was once a
TOPPER" Dottie Gillern.
Song by twelve little girls,
"We'll never touch alcohol"
Song and drill by ten of the SEN
ior girls, "The patriotic sweeping
party"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs. s. s. Clayton was hostess
of a meeting of the John Watson
Morton Chapter u. D. G. Thurs
day afternoon, November 6. The
president, Mrs. W. T. Morris, pre-
sided. The chapter decided to
have a play December IL, and the
proceeds will be the nucleus of a
fund to erect a Confederate monu-
ment in the court yard. The va
rious committees for the ensuing
year we're appointed. There was a
good number of daughters present.
Mrs. I. w. Gibson and Miss Hen
rietta Holland were visitors. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. W.
D. Cooper Thursday, December 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

our beloved neighbor and extend
our heartfelt sympathy to his be-
reaved loved ones.
Be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of our camp, a
copy sent to the bereaved family
and a copy furnished each of the
county papers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
BENTON SEMINARY.

Bill Morris came on a hurrl9C
visit to his son, Rae, last week.
There are some new jerseys in
school. Wa'al, they're alright.
There were some fine grades in
English History, but l will not
disclose them at this writing.
| An old student, Miss Willie
Stokes, came in for short visit
Monday morning. Come again.
The Country Doctor" has some
fine acting in the forth and last act,
hasn't it Rosa, Roberta and Linose
The Benton Seminary stage tai
ent is developing very fast, and
but for McAulay some of the other
talent would develop.
IfSanta can't find stocking big
enough to put all the things for
which the "family" wrote, he can
get "Sunsets" shoe-eh, old boy?
There must be quite choir up
stairs, for they make some pretty
racket about the time we want to
study down stairs. Who is il, Ada?
Miss Minnie Walker was a well
come visitor Friday afternoon.
She is thinking of entering dear
old Benton Seminary, and she
will do the best thing she ever did
if she does.
The papers say the Black and
Gold were defeated by the Tigers
Saturday. They are mistaken. for
Benton Seminary didn't play last
Saturday. We're always being
misquoted, amt we, McAulay?
Subject, for debate, Resolved,
that Roderick Dhu has as much
manhood as James Fitz James,"
Time: Last period in the after
noon. Debaters-affirmative, two
sensible boys;" negative, FELTON,
Wick and the rest of the "same
Glass;
TheoBenton Seminary cry No. 2:
Mary had little lamb;
Hurrah for'Mary!
Hurrah for the lamb!
Hurrah for Mary, who
Didn't care
Razzle-dazzle! high! high!
Rickety 81 boom!
Yes, if you are loyal to old Ben
ton Seminary, you will get a b. 8.
monogram. 'Mrj Presson thinkssit
stands for "Big Sandy" Mr.. Nc
'Aulay thinks it stands for "best
boys in school," the other teachers
have various opinions, as "baby
shoes, Z" "big senator" (" "be sure,,"
but they've missed it; next weeks
paper will tell, 30 don't let it get
auav
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

myself took the month short course
at the university, Knoxville. 1
never spent a more pleasant and
profitable time than in these "far-
mer schools" for it is great
school with fields, cattle, horses,
sheep, hogs, ears of corn, stalks of
|cotton, fruit trees and farm build
ings.f for books.
The lectures are not couched in
scientific terms that can't be under
stood, bat are plain, practical talks
that a ten-year.old farmer boy can
get the meaning. There will be a
carload of cattle, horses, sheep,
hogs, farming implements, models
of barns and silos and other real
things that are useful to farmers
and are within the reach of poor
farmers (like we are in Benton
County, brought to Camden.
When Professor Wilson talks
about good beef COW, he will
have a good one right before you
and show why it's good; the same
with milk COWS, etc. Professor
Keffer will go to an orchard and
show how to>prune trees as well as
tell you, and SO with all the work.
This merely gives you an idea.
Remember, it does not take a
school teacher to understand what
is said, but its for farmers, and a
man who can't read word can
easily understand it.
Blake Paford, E. Fl. Dowdy, A.
N. Presson, ID. B. Gossett and my
self were appointed acommittee to
raise the one hundred dollars. We
decided that it would be best to
ask one dollar Of each man until
we had it. We don't feel like beg
ging you to give dollar. Haven't
you county pride enough to walk
up to one of us and say:
Here's my dollar"
81 want to see Benton come to
the 'front.'
Then attend the course from
Monday, December l, to Saturday,
December6. If you have several
men on your farm, ask them to at
tend, and bring the good wife, by
all means. If you come pay close
attention, and if you can honestly
say, Il have not got over dollars
worth of good from the course" I
will pay back ever dollar that has
been handed to me. and I believe
the other members of the commit
tee will do the same.
Don't wait for us to ask you, but
hand or mail the dollar. Lets put
it in bank and write Professor
Morgan to come, moneys ready.
Yours for the uplift of Benton
County. MI. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Nashville, Tenn, November Is.
The eyes, of the entire football
contingent Of the State of Tennes-
see and the Middle South is now
centered upon the annual football
game between Vanderbilt and Sc
vance, which, according to custom,
will be played in Nashville on
Thanksgiving Day.
These old-time rivals will be
playing their Oath year when their
respective stalwarts line up on
Turkey Day on Dudley Field and
this will make the 25th contest
played. In the "a games played
Vanderbilt has won 16 and Sc
vance 6, while twice have the
teams tied. Only one year since
football relations started in 1891
have the teams failed to meet, no
game being played in 1899 on &C.
count of misunderstanding.
Vanderbilt has scored so far 376
points against I56 for Sewanee.
The game this year promises to
be one of the hardest fought and
closest since football rivalry ex-
listed between the big Nashville
institution and the hotbed of pur-
pie enthusiasm on the Sewanee
mountain top. Vanderbilt has
suffered the most disastrous year
so far since Coach Dan McGugin
arrived from Ann Arbor, Mich,
ten years ago and proceeded to
turn out a series of teams that
have opened the eyes of the entire
country to the prowess of the great
American game as played in Dixie.
What with injuries to the teams
two greatest players, Buddy Nor
gan and Tom Brown, who con-
tracted broken bones respectively
in the Michigan and Virginia
games, and with inexperienced
men bothtin and behind the line,
the Commodores were overwhelm-
ed by both Michigan and Virginia
and were barely able to squeeze
out victory with Tennessee,
which team Sewanee had beaten
by a much larger score earlier in
the season.
The Sewanee team has had
good record today, having suffered
but one bad reverse, that at the
hands of Georgia Tech, following
long and tedious trip to.Dallas,
Tex, to play the university of
Texas, which latter team, the un-
disputed champions of the South
west, was barely able to nose outa
victory over the gritty and much
lighter Tigers.
AS Sewanee always works the
entire, season with the Vanderbilt
game in view and always plays her
best game against the gold and
black, everything points to this
years contest one of the best from
a spectators and sportsmanship
standpoint that the two teams
have ever played. The occasion
will constitute the usual annual
reunion for both Vanderbilt and
Sewanee men and promises to at
tract a rd-breaking crowd on
Thanksgiving.
WERNER M. JONES.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

Fencing, fencing, fencing-for
all styles and weights in wire fenc-
ing, see 1. N. Bridges, the fence
man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

The Chronicle will accept sweet
potatoes, sorghum and stovewood
on subscription.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22

Some who would muzzle the
press when it is their chief de-
fender in exposing graft and
political corruption are either
narrow minded or else need a
lesson on the subject of self
government and good govern
ment. Our interests are only
to the ex tent of your interests
and no more. There is nothing
in it for us to fight your battles
if you are an migrate.
We do not care if the entire
court house is stolen if you
don't. If you are unappreciative
what is the reward for our eff
forts. It is not a personel mat
ter between Bill and Tom and
Howard and Sam and Roy, but
a fight for principle. An off
cial who is doing his duty should
invite investigation. No man
who is walking in the straight
and narrow path should fear
the spot light. The criticism Of
the press is the best agency to
keep them in that path. Muz-
zle the press and you invite
graft and dishonesty. Encour-
age and uphold the paper that
is trying to do it's duty as g
public servant and you are as
sisting in a cause of good gov.
eminent.
We do not expect to make
friends of those in public posi-.
tons whom we ~criticise, but il
is not a personal CRITICS n
Their chief defense would nat.
urally be to indulge in person.
alities to offset the effect but
any public citizen who is inter.
ested in the welfare of his coun-
ty government should under
stand this. Would you muzzle
the press?
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22

w. N. Waldron, Of Canadian,
was in the city, Saturday.
Miss Geneva Lidengton is
again up after a serious spell of
illness.
Tommy Davenport and wife
spent a few days visiting rela-
tives in Roswell.
Don't forget the big vaude-
vile and 1000 feet Of moving
pictures at the Lyceum, Thurs
day, Frid ay and Saturday
nights.
The ball game Sunday after
noon resulted in a score of some
thing to nothing in favor of the
Clovis team, the High School
boys being unable to gather any
of the straight little marks
off the delivery of Dean. One
feature of the game was
the heavy hitting of ICY
Morgan for the Clovis team.
"Cy' connected for a home
run and 2--3 baggers in a times
up,
There is material in Clovis
for an a No. 1. team, but there
must be some "get-together, -
One trouble is that there are
too many managers and not
enough decision. It has been
done, and can be done again.
Let's do it.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22

A blackboard was then
placed in the center Of the room,
romance read by Mrs. W. r..
Evans and the names of various
birds were named by the guests
to be inserted in the blank
spaces.
A smelling contest consisted Of a
bag suspended with a string in
which some flower had been
placed and the guest required
to scent it. No one was mis-
taken with the onion.
The parlors were beautifully
decorated with crepe paper and
natural flowers In one corner
of the room stood a large punch
bowl filled with refreshing fruit
punch. Over the punch bowl
was a hoop and from it dangled
beautiful hand made butterflies.
The party was a success and
thoroughly enjoyed by all who
were present.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-22
Announcement.

AT a meeting of the stockhold
ers of the News Printing Com
pany, a new editor-in-chief has
been employed and the present
editor assumes the role as asso-
ciate editor and business mama
ger. The announcement will
be formally made next week
and the editor, who has been a
life long democrat will help at
the helm. The political policy
of the NEWS is in harmony
with the present administration.
democratic