davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Nj CD f. 1

Eyes, that's just the unf....ss
-. WI '"' VI who
doesn't care anything for su..... H.,s",
while I'm on the outside h. ., ~
like to be in, | suppose. .. &C.,.
see one thing" | said. THAI .,.at,
he all to my advantage to r.ls a.,
dirty trick The more UNI. ,,
make things for Mary the p'. ,,-
make them for myself The D. .ba
Is the poorer ! am. W.. .a M,
decent but the situation is -. ..
gravating."
Mrs Van Rutherfoorde put hand
on mine and said with th .,sy
smile of hers: Don't you '. wa
can arrange everything Wi. any
hard feelings?"
And thea she became s.u. ,,,
WONDERFUL su'h tact sue. ..afm
Everything is arranged. sh.. .h.rk
it was. Stillwell is to marry " ,,d
Janet--that is. Mrs. Ruthcr' I. IL
to use all her influence to lr Iom
n complete reconciliation betW, san.
we'll and his father.
We don't want To hurt '.. low,
fet lirgs by any money transp. %. 81
1t Is arranged, as profouu. secret
which | coniide to you only. 'i. Mrs
Van Rutherfoorde is to take o., money
herself tabout hundred m ms II
will be-. in trust. as it We're to Mary
and Stillwell. She will encou.. 100 the
young people in leading qu,. fp D.,
they like It, but Jim and are ,. b.. .,.
vited TO dinner thee next wee
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

! The god more than ever We invented
money in America. at least in the pro-
digious modern sense of the word, and
| perhaps it is natural and inevitable that
We of these passing generations should
| Ice "A saCr. ice To the new national idol"
How could You see al this dear, look
ing out from your fiowery loggia upon
the blue AdratlC? For you were al
most repeating my own thoughts IN
moments of depression.
Here was my problem. Mary and
Stillwell johnson want To marry. Now
Of course in the end they'll do as they
like, still ! exercise certain control:
an influence at least. Ought ! to allow
my niece To commit herself TO lifelong
puvcrt" and, what * wo'sn lifelong
obsCurity? At the moment we are On
the v"',y crest Of the wave; we are tie
ultimate chic; but won't the wave sub
side? These are my private doubts
publicly tand I'm public character
now | beat the loud drum.
Then there's another awful confess
sion ] made to myself in the midnight
hours. Since I've emerged from my
shell I've seen, in spite of all my cX-
clusiveness against the rich. some Of
the new luxury, and the poison Vas
worked on me. God forgive me, be-
lIeve ! too am capable of wanting to
battle In a followed out emerald, It's
lamentable; it's laughabe: in the mo-
ment OF triumph Of poverty I caught
myself wishing could make Mary rich.
Now, my dear Louisa. ! draw up the
curtain and you shall see a comedy.
Scene. my carefully shabby drawing
ro m To which, after several notes de-
manding private interview. Mrs. John
son, St:,lwelrs stepmother, has pene-
'rated and stands as ! enter in an atti-
Jude of awe before what is almost a
hole in the carpet.
''To think" says she gracefully. that
this has been worn by the most fashion,
able feet in New York"
Then we proceed to business.
Tell me, dear Louisa. what do YOU
think Of my behavior? Yours ever,
JANET,
1t has been judged eXpcdent 10y the
author Ia leave a gap, - indicated. in
Mrs, Van rutherford, = letter and
to furnish the read " i'r. al with a
fragment of Mrs .hHso1's 20 Mrs.
McArthur.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
IN

From the PriHcipCSSd III CdSf,ly,cchio
TO Mrs. Van Battle-Ground
July ! 1851
my DEAREST JANET: I won't pretend
to judge you. \ hundred millions. my
dear VIVA, imprcsses me most IS the
sublime lnnocency in the end ~ nice
vulgar people. Bon CHEN chas~, de
race. even after a fortune. Forsve ne
II there's bitter taste to that speech.
oh, how money has befoul,d U.s. all.
even the best of us. who were perhaps
born for better things!
Even I. by my blue Adr.auy. in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

VII.
From Mrs Van RHthCrfoordC 10 the
PrincipcSSd di CuS:CirC,ChiO:
June IL. 1851.
My DEAR LorisA: I've done an amaz-
ing thing. ana II this letter is little
solemn don't wonder I've been either
"A wise woman or totally unworthy Of
my traditions. ! can't decide which.
1t seems like a dream to me- you
wrote, some fantastic imaginings in
rleep. 1t must he only a fad n passing
fancy of that sheeplike American people
from which you'll wake to find money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
HE SEARCH FOR THE IDEAL ARTISTS MODF

no. ! won't talk about 1t; IL exhausts
me.
And Stillwell' I hate him and that
smile Of his. He's smart. lie has been
all along. Why didn't he help us?
Us to marry Mary Remsen, SO they
say, I wish l could stop it. I would:
! would he revenged on him. I wish his
father could force him to take money.
Let him see what Mrs Van Ruther-
foorde would say to n rich son-in-law!
Or that snob. Mary Remsen. Would
she risk her position? Never.
Dear Carrie, | was SO delighted to
hear of Ned's losses over the Sooloo
Syndicate. Perhaps youll get on here
next winter after all. Tours Affection
ately, ETHEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Photos by william ShcW'
making "A plan. Cosa vuoi? " MS
need money. believe I'll con me
and open up the little old hous H inc
plaza by the entrance to uH tn
That's sufficiently in the slums -. H.
and ! should be fashionable? you
think the waters will sin hc 'ito
enough for me to fish in Oh 'n h'N
year?
Il wonder IL there's ever h''H me
in the history OF the world VIE "E
couldn't be exchanged .'r poe
sitlon, and vice versa, Your ~"
your chic was based on AN A"a' yea"
sentiment in favor Of h.-N'r 'r'
things in the American p""r'. "N
already where We are lsu' II 'P'
the only solution that ~
really democratic and have O. 40
positions in America ~ d,.
neither wealth nor poverty
count? I'm dreaming ard.u, ]
Yours. l.
(Copyri0ht or the NOrth im'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

II think you ought to know" said l.
that Stillwell liz rich"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06
APPEAL TO MANUFACTURERS,
Kinastree Board of Trade Wires
Niaht Letter In Planters Interest.

The following appeal was sent out
by wire last night, in the form OF a
night letter, by the Kingstree Board
of Trade. The letter was wired to
all of the leading tobacco manufac-
turing concerns in the country:
Kingstree, S c, August 5, 1914.
Dear Sir
In view of the present demoraliz-
ed condition of the Kingstree to-
bacco market the Board of Trade of
the town of Kingstree makes this
personal appeal to your company TOR
assistance in the way of doing all in
vour power to maintain the salts
| factory prices on tobacco that have
prevailed here since the opening OF
the market. This appeal is sent
YOU on behalf of the tobacco plant
ers of Williamsburg county and the
town of Kingstree that this practl-
cally new industry may not suffer a
serious setback at this time. If
prices are not held up our planters
will become discouraged and the
industry suffer in the future.
This matter rests largely with you
and we expect you, through h your
BUYERS, to take care of the planters
interests, and thus aid US in pro-
noting the industry in future.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06
Neoro Dies from Blow on Head.

Miller Bradley, a negro man with
an unsavory reputation, from the
Taft section, is in Jail here charged
with the murder of poor old Ned
Conyers, an ex-slave, whom he struck
on the head with a hoe about two
weeks ago because Conyers remon-
strated with him for driving over
his cotton. 1t seems that Conyers
was at work in his cotton field near
Taft when Bradley, passing in his
buggy. drove out of the road and
into the cotton. After Bradley had
passed by, Conyers put up little poles
to keep him from driving over his
cotton again, but, it seems, when
Bradley returned. he deliberately
drove over the cotton again. Con-
yers again demonstrated with Brad
ley, whereupon the former be-
came offended and struck the old
negro with a hoe, fracturing his
skull. Bradley was arrested and
taken before Magistrate Wallace,
who released him on bond of 5000
pending preliminary hearing.
Conyers grew worse and Bradley
was lodged in Jail. Last Friday
Conyers died. Coroner H U Kinder
was called to hold an inquest. The
finding was that Conyers had come
to his death as the result of a blow
dealt him bv Bradley.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06
White Oak Chips.

White Oak. August 4:-Mr and
Mrs ] Walter McElveen spent the
weekend with Mrs McElveen's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs j P Eaddy, at
Prospect.
Mrs Belle Moore of Effingham is
spending several days at the home
of her sister, Mrs W E Flowers.
Messrs A P Buffkin, J A Griffin, B
T Eaddy and B w McElveen had
business at Lake City Thursday.
The White Oak baseball team
crossed bats with the Sandy Bay
boys Saturday afternoon on the
latter's diamond and defeated them
by a score of 4 to l, in a four
inning game.
Mr. G w Ward went to Kingstree
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Frierson of Mou-
Nzon spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. G w Ward. B w M.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06
A CARD.
To the Citizens of Williamsburg
County:

To the Citizens of Williamsburg
County:
On account of certain rumors cir
culated with regard to the manner
in which the funds of the county OF
Williamsburg were being handled
by the County Treasurer, a special
committee, composed of three mem
bers of the grand jury, was recently
appointed by that body itself to
make or have made a thorough re-
cess examination of the affairs of all
the county offices.
In reference to my Office as Treas
urer of Williamsburg county, | wish
to state, in view of the fact that these
apparently anonymous reports were
in circulation, the examination was
begun in the Treasurer's office upon
my own request, for the reason that
| was desirous of having complete
and thorough examination of the af-
fairs of that office made. and more
especially in the matter of interests
paid me on county funds deposited
in the Bank of Williamsburg, as this
seemed to be the question upon
which the rumors were based.
This examination was made by Mr.
Searson, an expert accountant from
Columbia, and his report has been
made, completed and was turned
over to the committee, under whose
authority it was made, about noon,
August 8.
further beg to say that this
committee promised me that as soon
as the expert accountant turned
over his report to it. it would call a
meeting of it's body, make its report
and have both published in this
weeks issue of The County Record.
Notwithstanding the Importance OF
such report to me personally, as
well as to the taxpayers of the coun-
ty, this committee failed to keep its
promise as to the publication of said
reports in this paper. Nor has this
committee placed the report Of Mr.
Searson. the expert accountant, or its
own report in the hands of the Clerk
of the Court, so that could obtain a
copy of them for publication myself,
which | promise to do in the next
issue of this paper, if it be possible
for me to obtain a copy.
feel that this is matter of vital
Importance to the citizens of Will
liamsburg county, and the report of
the expert accountant should be
made public at the earliest moment,
and this l desire and have urgently
requested. whether | am to stand or
fall by it's contents, for at this time
do not know what either report con-
tains. j WESLEY Cook.
August a. 1914.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06
Miss Mary Yause. for a long time

Miss Mary Vause. for long time
the popular dispenser at Courtney:
ice-cream parlor. has accepted po
sition with the Kingstree Hardware
Co and entered upon her duties there
as bookkeeper. We bespeak success:
for her in whatever and wherever
she engages.
During the severe electrical storm
Monday evening lightning struck
and considerably damaged the Epps
house, on the south side of town
The building is occupied by MIR J N
Floyd and family, none of whom
were hurt, but Sir William, the fam
ily goat, still suffers from a swoller
head as result of the shock.
Early this morning our valued
friend, Mr. G F Williamson, brought
US a fifty-three pound Tom Wat
son" watermelon, one of the largest
and finest we have had this year
Mr. Williamson is an up-to-date
farmer and whatever he grows is OF
superior quality. We thank ou,
friend for this acceptable gift with
a grateful recollection of past re-
membranes.
Tuesday evening of last week Miss
Louise Barr entertained at pro-
pressive rook in honor of her guest
Miss Eddie Sweet. Six tables were
arranged for the games, at the con
clusion of which box of candy was
awarded to Miss Sweet as the prize
for progressing the largest number
of times. After the series of games
which were greatly enjoyed by al
present, delicious refreshments were
served.
We are sorry not to be able, under
our rules to print a very interesting
letter from Taft. on account OF the
name of the writer being omitted
We must have the real name of the
writer of every article we publish II
The Record, not to be printed, but
for our own protection. If the writ
er of the letter referred to will senc
us his or her name the letter will be
printed as soon as possible and the
name will not appear, unless it be Sc
desired.
Through the courtesy of oul
popular and efficient Clerk of Court
Hon H O Britton, we have seen 6
CODY of the framed photograph OF
the Radical members of the South
Carolina Legislature of 1868, pre-
sented by Senator Tillman to the
Clerks office in each county in South
Carolina, "as a warning to Ms
fellow-citizens of the necessity Of
white unity. lest we forget. y II
is a striking picture, well WORTH
thoughtful study.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06

Mrs H O Britton, Misses Jimmie
Britton, Pearl and Ruby Mcconnell
and Sallye Hamilton; Messrs Thos
w Epps, Harry Britton and Capt
Constine are on a camping expe-
dition at Murrell's Inlet.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

LosT-Setter bitch, color lemon and
white. answers to name of Lady; also
one 12-months-old puppy. same color.
Reward if returned to DR. w L TAYLOR,
Kingstree, S c. 8-6-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06

The Peoples Mercantile Co have a
big lot of fine Flour and invite you
to try a barrel of Mothers Self
Rising. 7-30-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06

For SALE-Young Jersey Cow, fresh
with second calf. For further particu-
lars apply to LC MONTGOMERY,
1t Kingstree, S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06

WANTED-Chickens and Eggs. High
est market price will be paid in cash
for same. 2 5 COURTNEY. ltp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06

FoH RENT-One combination store
and dwelling house, known as the Grant
place and located next door to w
Hodges store at Cades. S C. Apply to
or address, w | HODGES,
7-3O.tf Cades, S C.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06

For SALE-Ford Roadster, with de-
tachable rear seat, all in first-class
shape. New tires. Will take $225. 90 or
will trade for good, gentle horse and
buggy, Address, C-BoX 1877,
S-6-2tp Florence, > u.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06
LOCAL
NEWS US

On account of a breakdown IN
our gasoline engine The Record IS
issued a day late this week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06

WANTED - Two male teachers at
5000, Eight female teachers, from
s35 to $4,000. Two music and primary
teachers combined at s65. 90, Five to-
bacco travelling statesmen at Sl25.O 90
and expenses. For full information
address,
CAROLINA TEACHERS AGENCY,
7-30-tf Klngstree, ) L.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-08-06

For SALE-One 1918 model second
hand Motorcycle in very good condi-
tion at an unusually low price. Apply
to DR. E TKELLEY. Kingstree. sc. 7-2tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08
NEW instruments
FOR THE KNIGHTS
COLUMBUS BAND
deceived Yesterday; Cc2s'a'inS Of
Thirty.two Pieces; Co.
Over Sl,509.

Thirty-two beau .fUl band insTs.
u,uts were received yesterday by the
Knights of Columbus DaaI which
was recently organized The iastra-
ment cost over $500. B1udnastot
Walters of the 81 G. Fields Mius,rcls,
who was to instruct the members OF
the new band will 10. be hnra 20 do
SC and Prof. Nunal has been engaged
20 lead the new band The first pra,.
tice will be held al the KDi-hts on
oiumbus hall Tuesday eyouisE al.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings I'M
iii further notice will be the regular
time of practice.
Grand Knight Dr. Weber in his
jocular manner, in sDeakins of the
new band, says the members reside
IL various parts Of town from Fourth
to Thirty-fourth street and that they
will begin TO make it interesting f3'
those residing near them in the ucN
few days, when real practica begins
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08

Act OF Dedication. P,gsidon,
Heard Of Directors, Rev. II, T.. Me
Gill. Anna.
Benediction, Rev. J. B. Chamber
lain, Anna.
Gordon Peeler, grocery clerk for
Gattinser is spending a weeks yaca-
ton in St. Louis and other northern
cities.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Sabin Of
ava, H. are visiting Nr. Sabns
father Dr.. F. A. Sabin in this city.
Ed Lehr viii attend the auto
mobile races in St. Louis sunday
and his wife and daughter Miss Mi
dred will return hone with hh
next week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Earl kimbro, OF Cap
cirardeau, Mo, were tina guests 2,
I'M. Kimbro's parents Mr.. and Ms
W e. Kimbro the first par, IL ta
week.
F. c. ProWdley moved his fanil,
to Mounds this week. Mr.. prowdloy
Will be Supt of schools in that city
this coming school year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08
Wedding Date Announced.

One of the prettiest aud mcst in
teresting parties of the summer wa
given yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. w. B. Huette, Tr,, entertained
mt cards to announce the wedding
date of her sister Miss Joe Winter
to II. N. Henckell. The marriage
viii be solemnized Wednesday, Sept
2.
The afternoon was spent at 500
and the high score prize was won by
Mrs. J. w. Buchanan Miss Nir-
einia Falconer was awarded the c'lt
prize, Miss Ada Walker the consola-
ton prize and Mrs. Guy Mckinney
CT Memphis, the guest prize.
After the games a dainty luncheon
was served in two courses at the
card tables by Misses Margaret Vim
ter and Miriam Clendencn Through
out the party the color note Of pink
and white was carried out After
the ice course tiny pink baskets con-
tanning bon bons war brought in
These baskets were ornGmentcd with
orange blossoms and on tie edge Of
each was perched small white dove
with card in its heak, on which
was written Joe and Bert Sept. > T"
When the prizes ere presented, the
charming bride-to-be was Civ en- a
beautiful willow basket Of pink ana
white roses, which she distributed
among the guests.
The invitation list Included the
members of the bridge club, TO which
Miss Winter belongs, and a few i'm
mediate friends.
The bride-elect is extremely popu-
lar in social circles hare. where She
has hosts of friends. Mr. nenckeli
i. one of the proprietors q Henck-
CHS Drug Store and il a prGrincni
business man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08
Shore Plant"
Of DREDGING
CO. DESTROYED
Value of Building and Contents B.
tween $4,000 and 5000
No Insurance.

Fire, last night about $50 o'clock
partially destroyed tho shore plant
or pump house Of the cairo sand
aud Dredging Company on Twenty
first street at the Mississippi leye.
The fire department Responded
pramptly and saved a portion Of th.
building.
The building, which IS oue-stor,
about 90 by 80 feet contained tho
machinery. consisting Of boiler, or
CINE and centrifugal pump that had
been used to augment the low o,
water and sand that was pumped
from the river plant into the c.t,
Tor the Cairo and The5os big 81.
west Of Washington avenue
Charles Feuchter, The head of Jh
company, stated last night thai tb
machinery Of the boat which was
burned several years ago. that
pumped the sand from the bottom
cr the river had been placed IN this
building when the plant was shut
down. The yaIle of the building
aud machinery is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
There was no insurance on build
ing or tho material in it, How much
damage has beer done to the machin-
cry is not known.
Flow the fire originated has not
been ascertained.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08
Entertained for Visitor

Mrs. NJ. Lutz delightfully."- enter
tanned at cards, at her home on
Washin gton avenue yesterday after
noon complimentary to her daugh-
Ter Mrs. Ned Hodges of Cape Girar-
deau. Mo-. who is visiting here.
The afternoon was spent at 900
the high score prize was won by
Mrs. M. S. Egan and the cut was
awarded Mrs. Fred Dickmeyer.
At the conclusion Of the after
noon an ice course with cake was
served at the card tables, there be-
ing three. The hostess was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Howard
Philips.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08
Monday PRAYER Meeting.

The Monday prayer meeting ul
the Southern Methodist church, VIII
he held Monday afternoon at st.
Mary's Park. The leader f1: the
afternoon will be Mrs VIII Bean.
Ladies of all denominations arc cor
daily invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08
MYstlcal Number On Coin.

No one seems unwilling to accept
a 25-cent piece, even though there are
on each coin the following hoodoo
combinations: Thirteen letters In
the scroll held in the eagles beak;
thirteen feathers in each wing. thir.
cen tail feathers; thirteen upright
as in thu shield; thirteen arrow
a5s; thirteen leaves on the branch,
ls,sl.s L. - words "qRsrtc
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08
Informal Party.

Mrs. Leo McDaniels entertained at
her home on Twenty-eighth street,
yesterday afternoon with an informal
thimble party. The affair was given
for Miss Estelle Landauer al st.
Louis, who is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Jacob Solomon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08
PENNSYLVANIA Far IN Lead.

Pennsylvania coal production is al
most as great as that Of the other
twenty-seyen producing states,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08

Miss Marjorie nm Is quite III d
William Hua OF Paducah was VS.
iting blends here YESTERDAY
Dan Williamson OF Jackson lehn''
il spending a rev Gays mere
viii leave today LOT d WISH aI Anna
Mrs Ei'%aoe'h 'ilA u MN ! yea
Bankts9A.
Mrs j. D. NuyKehdaii' VINO IS
pattern at the bohuuFaht hoSpi'al'
MISS ''aisy MOTT 8 VINO mas peeh
Seriousi! III at ne ho'i'e On I o"' !"
street. i improving
Mrs. Louise I'm ana daughter
MISS Eth lett las' nish- Tor VISIT
at Mot Eagle rem
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. John Glynn, who has beer
i'll, is able to sc out.
Miss Sue Thorpe is i'll at her homo
2811 $! camore street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08
FUNERAL NOTICES

EICFENBERCEB- Died in this
city, Friday, August T. 1911, Jacob
A Fichonberger; aged 55 wears.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08

Mrs a Mitchell and children
have returned from Fulton, Ky.
where they have been visiting rela-
tlyes for tho past month. Mrs
Williamson, sister Of Ms. Mitchell
viii vi1r here few days before re-
turning to her home n POPLAR Bluff
Nc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08

Miss Anna I. Anderson. who has
tcen the guest of DR.. and Mrs. H.
A. Davis of upper Washington ay-
enuc, mas returned TO her home at
Commerce, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-08

Matn John Craig Aisthorpe has
cturnc from Green Lake, Wis,
where he spent the past five weeks
with lis gran tparents, Mr.. and Mrs
j S. Alothorpa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-19

fact that same are furnished by
The Smith Jewelry store is SUI
iicient guarantee of their quality.
-Four ladies or gentlomen's gold
watches from the Chas. f. Miller
store will also be distributed among
the district awards. These watches
will be in either ladies or mems
styles standard works, 20 guaran-
teed cases, and backed by MIR. Miller
and The Bulletin.
The candidates in each Of the
four districts having The highest
number of votes after the auto. mo
torcyce and piano winners have
been determined viii receive one
Of the diamond rings.
Tho candidate in each Of the four
districts having the sccoud hishcs,
namher of votes after the three
capital prize winners have been Dc
termiped wilt be awarded Que of the
gold watches.