davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14
MI RAY.


Crowded houses greeted the open
ing Of the vaudeville season at the
Murray last evening when Richard
Carries comedy success, THE Tender
foot" was presented with Harry
Shannon and Grace Thurston in the
Stellar roles with an excellent sup
porting company, including the Frisco
quartette, all Of whom have excellent
voices and repertoire Of catchy
songs. A good looking chorus aids
materially to the success of the show,
while as a comedian Harry Shannon
ranks among the best seen here for
many a day. With the two shows
this evening and the three perform
ances tomorrow concludes the engage
ment of this company and straight
vaudeville will be shown the last
three days.
(Advertisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14
DANIEL WHITE
DIES SUDDENLY

WHITEWATER, Ind, April II
Daniel White, age II, a prominent
farmer of this place died this morn
ing of heart trouble. He Is survived
by his wife. one daughter and one
son. Mr. White has resided at this
place his entire life. The funeral Will
be held Thursday morning, at 1890,
from the Christian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14

Chicken Supper Earlham Heights
church, zoe, Friday night, $3.50 to 500
o'clock 14-16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14
Listen!
EATS 80 CRULLERS
.f>}. ~
GIRL, II, MARRES
.&.>.% .f>'S'
TIP CAUSES BATTLE

BECAUSE HIS WIFE COMPLAINED
Of his extravaganza after he had
tipped a waiter, Or. Henry 3. Ortel,
Newark, N. ", sued for divorce. He
charges her with desertion although
tho couple arc livino under the same
roof until the case 10 decided.
MICHAEL SULLIVAN, 81, Of Boston,
thrashed his son-ln-Iaw, Thomas
Dossett, IS, when the latter .criti-
cised the manner In which Mrs. Doe
set prepared dinner.
IN A CONTEST TO Determine
who could devour the most wheat
cakes, Thomas Fowler downed 80
cakes, defeating Albert Fowler who
alto 20. This 10 believed to be a
worlds record made at Jefferson,
Penn.
AFTER HE HAD REPRiMANDED
his three daughters for buying toe
much Easter finery, William Weiss
committed suicide by shooting at his
home In New York.
THE MARRIAGE OF 11-YEAR-OlD
Martha Elizabeth Wilkins to Harvey
N. Push, a boy OF ~, was declared
legal by Judge II. p. Burke, Of Den
YER. AnnuIment proceedings hao
been brought by the boys father.
SMOKING IN BED, Louis GeIder, o.
Haverstraw, N. ", set fire to the
mattress and burned up his saving,
-$246 In currency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14
TO SELECT PLAY

Miss Elizabeth Comstock will coach
the cast for the high school senior
play. which will be given at the close
Of the present school year. The play
that is to be given has not been Sc
lected yet but will be decided at "a
meeting Of the members of the class
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-14
PREPARES REPORT

Tomorrow closes the fifteen-day
period in which parcel post incoming
and outgoing must be weighed. classi-
fled and recorded in the post office
here and from glance at the report.
indications are that the business here
is even heavier than postal officials
believed. The report will be COM
pleted by Superintendent of Mails
Handley on Thursday.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-30
Her Unlucky
Day

The young woman who had been
away was the center of an interested
group. She tipped her hat thought
fully over one eye and then smiled at
those about her.
81 take it all back" she said cheer.
fully, about my not being supersti-
tious. I've become terribly supersti-
tious! For instance, l believe firmly
that Wednesday, the 22d day of any
month, particularly September, Is TN.
lucky How 60 know that particular
day is unlucky? Well, l have tale
to unfold
"You see, Anne Ridgeway, whom /
was visiting, and / had an invitation
to big evening reception which we
would not have missed for anything
I'VE passed the whole day getting
ready for the evening. Anne's new
gown and my lace confectienl were
such dreams that we had then spread
out all afternoon just so we could
look at them and realize mere for
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-30
DARN QUEER.

The longer | linger the more
| discern that this world of Cur
is a darn queer concern. It's
a crime to pick pockets, but it's
perfectly right to pick man s
wages on Saturday night; for
the laws are constructed, whore
ever I've been, that he workers
are made for the grafters to SKIN
If you try to be honest you
don't stand a chance; you are
sure to be known by the patch
on your pants. If you steal a
few millions you'rea person of
note; if yon steal a ham bone
the police get your goat. If you
run around naked you're sent
to. the pen; if you swipe some
old clothing you so there again.
If you murder in war, then your
valor is sung; if you privately
murder you're doomed to be
hung, If a girl sells her virtue
she's branded as vile; but the
rooster that lought it is met
with a smile. If IA man tells
the truth then the people get
tired; if ne tells them a myth,
why they say he's inspired. It's
II funny old world wherever you
turn; It's a devilish twisted and
darn queer concern; it's badly
balled up and it's all out Of tune,
and must be a sight to the man
in the moon Henry M. Itch
enor in the R;p-S4w.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-30
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Let white woodwork h e
plenty of sunshine. Too much
sfade makes it yellow.
Paste soft b.otting paper Oh
the bottom of ornaments, vases
or flower bowls. and til e y
will not mark polished surfaces.
Back to the home" in the
movement adopted by t h c
Oregon Social Hygine Society
to keep boys and girls off the
streets at night in that State by
making homes more attractive
to the young folks. The plan is
not copyrighted.
John j. McGraw has been re-
lieved of personal taxes in New
York on the plea that it takes
all of his $25, 900 salary to sup
port his family. Those of us
who support our families on
one-tenth of that sum, and larg-
er families, too, extend him our
sympathy.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-30
The Panama Canal.

The United States began the
construction eff the P a n m a
canal May 4, 1904.
The date of the official open
ing is January l, 1916.
Estimated cost is 1915, 900, 600.
A force Of about $4,000 men
have been employed.
1t ls estimated that 5000, 600
cubid yards Of concrete were
used.
Excavation made by { h g
French saved the United States
about one years work OH the
Panama canal. j..
$4,000, 900 were paid to the
Republic Of Panama for the Pan
anna Canal Zone, the area of
which is 436 square miles.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-30
Scrap Basket Continued.

In going from New YORK 10
San Francisco. 1873 miles are
saved by passing through tie
canal.
The Pacific entrance is about
-22a miles east of the Atlantic
entrance
The length of the canal from
deep water in The Pacific to deep
water in the Atlantic is so miles.
In passing through the Pana-
ma canal, ships are elevated 8
feet.
300feet is tile minimum width.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-30

civilization comes to rescue; peasants Living fodder
Nearly seven million people in Belgium face famine un-
less they receive help from the outside at once
Inc american minister to Belgium Bland WhitlOck says
that less than two weeks supply of food remains cities
while conditions in the country districts Though
Germany has seized the food cities for her soldiers
still dclalms responsibility for feeding the Belgane
Mr. Whltlock has had hand only peasants black broad
for two weeks and the supply short One hundred
soup ktchans are feeding than l00 of i'm
Brussels Families formally rich bankrupt Nobemen
may be seen in the soup kitchens,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-30
SCRAP BASKET.
THE WEEK IN HISTORY.

Monday, 26 Erie canal, 363
miles long, completed '25.
Tuesday, 27-New York subway
opened, 1904
Wednesday, 29-Elliott breaches
to Indians, 1646.
Thursday, 29-First steamboat
in Ohio river, 1911.
Friday, 30-Peace Of Virginia,
1864, Words Fair os e Il,
1898.
Saturday, 3l-Luther po S S
propositions, 15l7. Halloween
Sunday, Gold Wave m o $ /
states, 1883.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-30

II Eve came back Is the world
today,
After being awpy this many
a year,
She'd probably turn to Adam
and say;
"The styles haven't changed
very much, my dear"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-10-30

The Kenna Record ! year 81,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE


In the Probate Court of Twin Falls
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah
Brannan, Incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that |. +. c..
Graves, guardian of the person and
estate of Sarah Brannan, ineompe-
tent, pursuant to an order issued out
OF the above named court, will, on or
after the LIST day of January, 1915,
sell at private sale the real estate be-
longing to said estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section fourteen (1D
township ten GO, south, range fiji
teen 15) E. B. NJ, in Twin Falls
County, Idaho, to the highest and best
bidder therefor.
Bids or offers must be in writing
and may be mailed to OF left with the
undersigned guardian at Filler, Idaho,
or mailed to or left with the Judge of
the Probate Court Of Twin Falls Coun-
ty, Idaho, for said guardian.
Dated at Twin Falls, Idaho, this 14th
day of December, 1914.
F. C. GRAVES,
Guardian of the person and estate
or Sarah Brannan, incompetent
Dec. 1922 30
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
CONSTABLE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I, r. A.
Graham, constable in and for Twin
Falls precinct, will on Tuesday, Jan
uary b, 1915, at ten o'clock a. m, sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described animal, to-wit One
brown mare six years old, weight
about 100 pounds, branded figure s
on right shoulder. The mare was TAX
en- up at the Samuel Cox place, half
mile west and two and a quarter miles
north of Murtaugh, Idaho, about the
25th OF October, 1914.
The sale will take place at the above
specified time at the residence of Sam
uel Cox at the above specified place.
Owner can have animal by proving
property and paying all costs, other
wise the said animal will be sold on
the date above mentioned to defray
costs and the balance of the proceeds
turned over to the county.
r. A. GRAHAM,
Dec. IL Jan. Constable.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Cat private sale.)

Cat private sale.)
Under authority of an order of
sale granted by the Probate Court OF
Twin Falls County, Idaho, dated No
vember 29, 1918, will sell at private
sale the following described real es-
tate, belonging to the estate of Mary
c. Woods, deceased, to-wit: The undi-
vided one-half interest in and to lot
ten Q0) in block eighty-six 1851 of
the original townsite Of Twin Falls,
Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after
January 9th, 1915, and bids, in writ
ing, will be received by the under
signed at Twin Falls, Idaho, or by
Warner Bros, Attorneys for said adj
ministrator at their office in Twin
Falls, Idaho.
Terms of sale: Cash ten per cent
of offer to accompany bid.
Deeds and abstract at expense OF
purchaser.
Dated December 18th, 1914
NICK SMITH,
Administrator of the estate of said
deceased. Dec 1926
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
Why Pay Rent

5 and 10-acre tracts overlooking FL
Ter, $17500 to 100000 per acre. Terms
$500 per acre cash and $500 per
acre per year. Fine location, fine
land.
20 acres one mile out, II acres alfal-
ia and clover, $4,000 per acre. $4,000
cash balance easy.
40 acres, 3 miles out shack, Is acres
clover, $500 per acre. $4,000 cash.
balance to suit
40 acres 2 miles out, buildings, 35
acres alfalfa and clover. $1,000 per
acre, $1400. cash, snap.
40 acres, 2 miles out. fenced, build
ings, all alfalfa and clover, 500. per
acre, $4,000 cash
You absolutely can't go wrong on
any Of the above. e. B. RIPLEY, FIJI
err. Idaho. Dec. l IT,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
coMFETIT10N-Do YOU WANT TIT

Untii The Jensen Creamery Co.
opened = pAant DIN Twin Falls did you
ever receive Z premium Of one per
cent per pound on butter fat in rich
cream? Were you able to get cash
for your cream? DID you have . per-
manent cash market for poultry and
eggs? 10 competition Of this sort
worth anything to you?
ADV. FRED 8. HALE. Manager.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22
CONFESSIONAL CARDS.
4. a. WESTON.

Mem. 4. /. A.
l plan anything from bungalows to
skyscrapers. Speciality: Unburnablo
construction. Office. Central Building.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22

on mis- varsity 0OOtball and track
teams. The girl beside him. half a
head shorter. tripped along with the
easy action of d Thoroughbred. Both
bore the name Of Marvin, yet there was
no relation.
Harry's mother. long dead. had
adopted this girl on Mr. Marvins first
trip to Egypt Pauline was the daugh-
ter OF an Englishman and native
mother. Mrs. Marvin, first saw her
as blue-eyed baby, too young to UNI
derstand that its parents had just been
drowned in the Nile. AS brother and
sister they grew up together until col
lege separated the two. After four
years Pauline's dainty prettiness
struck Harry with a distinct shock,
the delightful sort of shock known as
love at first sight. It was really Haf-
rvs first sight of her as woman Ev-
cry instinct In him shouted, Get that
girl" and nothing in him answered
no."
Mr.. Marvin looked unusually pale
to Harry and Pauline as those two
vital young persons stepped into the
library. He read their thoughts and
said quietly:
Harry, I've been placed in the
hands Of receiver"
"Receiver?' echoed Harry. with
amazement, for he knew that Marvin
enterprises were financed magnificent
ly
Yes. DIR. Stevens is the receiver. He
sevs have exhausfed by entire. stoek
Of nervous capital. that my account 1t
the bank Of physical endurance 10
overdrawn and nature has called her
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-22

too. Manetho says they had a good
deal to say In those days. All, now we
shall see her face"
He had uncovered bit of the num-
my's forehead Marvin quickly picked
1t up. The vial was carved from some
sort Of green crystal in the shape Of a
twO-headed Egyption bird god. With
out effort the stopper came out and
Marvin held the small bottle to his
nostrils, only to drop it at the num-
my's feet 1t exhaled the odor of the
mummy which the reek of the centur-
les intensified . thousand. times.
1t was too much for the old man.
He had overtaxed his feeble vitality
and felt his senses leaving him. With
the entire force of his will he was able
to get to q chair, into which he sank
The odor Of the vial was still in his
nostrils. His eyes were fixed and
stared straight ahead. but he could
see, u q faint. unnatural yellow light
that bathed the room.
From the vial. lying-at the mummy's
feet . yapor appeared to rise. 1t
noated toward the swathed figure, en-
veloped It and seemed to be absorbed
by It. ass
Perhaps THE Il DEATH" thought
Marvin. FOR cannot move or speak"
But something else moved. There
was ftutter a4oeg the bandages Of
the mummy. The commotion increas-
ed. sometAine was moving inside.
The ba1dages we're heeonang loosened.
They fell away from the face, and then
wan Marvin amazed indeed Instead
Of the tight, brown parchment-like
akin one always finds In these ancient
relics appeared = smooth. olive-tinted
complexion. It was the face Of q
young and beautiful woman The fea-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

WAN'TED-Two or three furnishedi
rooms with connecting bath. eau;
SG7-J Bell Phone. 9-S-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

FORMALLY
LAUNCHED
CANDIDATE, GEORGE E. WHITE
STARTS POLITICAL BALL
ROLLING TOMORROW.
WILL HOLD A CONFERENCE
WITH LEADERS AT MCCLURE
HOTEL.
DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS 0P-
ENED YESTERDAY AT
HARRISBURG.

Wednesday will see the campaign
Of State Senator george Z. White. Of
Weston, Republican candidate Tor
congress in the First district, Tor
nally launched in every county.
meeting OF the congressional COM
mittee has been called for Wednes-
day morning at the Mcclure Hotel IN
Wheeling, when conference will
ne held between the members or the
committee from each OF the eight
counties and Senator White. AT
this conference the details for set
ing the campaign under way will
)e completed and the first guns Will
oe fired in the few days following.
District headquarters were opened
yesterday at Clarksburg and from
low on an active and aggressive
inc of attack will be followed.
Wheeling headquarters will be opea-
ID the latter part of the week and q
steady cross fire will be poured into
the ranks of the enemy from the two
points from this time on until the
lose of the campaign.
Senator White arrived in Wheel
ng late last night from Weston,
where he spent Sunday following a
strenuous week at the ClarksburS
air. He will remain in Wheeling
until Saturday. He was accorded Il
nearty reception on his arrival and
'eccived assurances from every quar-
.er that the panhandle would stand
solidy behind him and pile up al
old fashioned Republican majority
in the CcminS election.
The candidate was enthusiastic
lver the situation in the eastern end
If the district. Things are shap-
ing up splcndidly in Harrison and
Marion countless" he said, land
here is every indication that they
will return to the Republican col
umn."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
Auto Races
Were Well
Attended
BALLOU WITH sTUDEBAKER CAR
CAPTURED AUTOMOBILE
EVENT.
FRUM, OF CLARKsBURG, MADE
BEST TIME ON MOTOR
CYCLE.

+ Before a tremendous crowd of peo-
PIE, Fairmont's first automobile
races were pulled off at the Fair
ground race track at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The events were
interesting and exciting in every
way and the spectators went away
satisfied with the first effort of auto
racing and pronounced the affair
huge success. The events scheduled
for the day were the automobile
race, motorcycle race, negro mems
race. greasy pole and mule race.
In the automobile race, Walter
Ballou entered with "Studebaker'
car took first place. making the ten
miles in Ia minutes and 5 seconds:
Walter Cook, driving the Maxwell
car, finished second with the Ford
driven by A. d. Nixon, third and the
Saxon" with Nudge" Brown at TIC
steering gear coming under the rope
in fourth place. In the start OF the
race, the Maxwell" car took the
lead but could never get any great
distance ahead Of Ballou with the
"Studcbakcr" car. About the half
tway place Ballou began to increase
| his speed and steadily gained on
Cook. At the finish Ballou was fully
a quarter of mile ahead. The prize
which was $500 was awarded to the
driver of the Studebaker car.
The motorcycle race had five en-
tries and was run in three heats OF
five miles each, the winner taking
two out of the three. w. A. Frum.
oC Clarksburg took first prize. clear
~ demonstrating his ability as a
racer. His best time was in the sec
ond heat which was 6 minutes and
26 seconds. Robert Tucker, of Fair
mont, came out second with Martin
Moore, of Morgantown, third. An
extra heat was run to determine
whether Moore or Ray PiXler of Nor
gantown, was entitled to third place.
Thos. Baughman Of Warrington, was
the fifth man but he finished in the
rear.
The negro mems race proved to be
interesting. Ace Davis outdistanced
his rivals for the honor and came in
under the half mile wire far in the
lead. The others entered in this
race were Steve Barrett. Everett
Crawford and Ostello Craig.
OF course the mule race was pop
rlar. Ten mules all ridden by ne
sroes were entered in this event. The
greasy pole created great deal of
mcrriment.
While this is Fairmont's first ven
turc in auto racing, the great sue
cess of yesterday will probably lead
to still larger events in the future,
and it is likely that a big card OF
auto cares will be presented at the
Fair next season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08
Republicans To
Control Senate
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET WILL
SWEEP THE STATE FROM
END TO END.

West Virginia will have a Repub-
lican legislature sitting at Charles
ton next winter. With the fall CAM
paign now about to open, summary
Of the situation shows that the Re-
publicans are in better shape to
come through with decisive vic
tory than in several years.
That the house will again be Re-
publican is generally conceded. 1t
is the senate that the Democrats are
pinning their hopes TO, but even to
the most optimistic Democratic
prophet the outlook is anything but
encouraging. The reasons are APP
parent. Out of the fifteen holdover
senators, twelve are Republicans. n.
G. Keim has been claimed by the
Progrcssives, but since he acknowl-
edges that he accepted the Progress
.sive nomination for congress in the
Second district as Republican,
they have lost all representation.
The remaining three are Democrats.
Therefore, to gain control of the
senate 1t will benecessary for the
Democrats to carry thirteen OF the
fifteen districts this fall. The cleo
tion Of Senator George L. White, Of
lewis county, as the Republican
congressional candidate in the First
district would shorten the odds trt-
fIc. but the prospects for Democratic
victories in thirteen out OF sixteen
are about as remote as in thirteen
out OF fifteen.
Taking these odds into considera-
ton it is only reasonable to suppose
that the next legislature will be Re-
publican in both branches, with the
senate tie of Is TO Is, which has ex-
listed for the past four years az
length broken with decisive Repub--r
llcan majority in the upper branch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-08

ring. Nrasselle belmont COPIED sec
Iond place. winning safety razor
presented by Hall Hardware Co.
The hop, step and jump contest
was won by onc-lcgged athlete.
Art Kern, having only one leg, beat
all rivals and for his prowess is en-
titled to a Howard hat given by Sam
b. Iseman. A pair OF shoes from
Nlnler's Shoe Store was given as u
second prize to Walter Rymer.
The Trades and Labor Council.
100 yard dash was won by Guy V.
Davis with prize Of pair of trou-
'scrs from the New London Wooden
Mills. j. o. Mcdonald, second, hat
from Z. c. Rowand's. w. E. Hud-
son,t bird, with hat from CALI
I'her's.
Womcn's fifty yard dash - Mrs,
William CAN'T. first, winning a pair
;of Queen Quality shoes presented by
Smith shoe store. Mrs. Alice Phelps,
second, a silk shirt waist from the
Boston store. Mrs. r. Moore, third,
clock presented by Mayors and
Merrill.
Girls 100 yard dash-Grace De-
laney, winner, and Sarah Goldberg,
second. They received as first and
second prizes $500 brush from
Martins drug store and as 800 pair
of shoes from Raup and Hunter. A
dispute arose as to who won the Sec
Ond prize in this contest and Mar
,garet Layman was given silver dol
Oar as her share.
Girls SO yard Gasii-Hclen Sapp,
first. winning a pair of Shurtleff and
,Welton's shoes. Helen Hamilton,
second. winning a dress presented by
j., l.. Sapper.
Women's throwing CONTESTANTS.
Bessie Miller. first, winning a D.
NJ. Osgood silk parasol. Mrs. Har-
vey CAN'T, second. winning pair of
slippers presented b. Campbell shoe
store.
Boys potato run = Lawrence
first, winning So worth
of. merchandise from Gilkeson's
store. Felix Garrett, second, pair
of cuff bottoms from l.. T. Feaster's
store.
Boys 100 yard dash---FeliX Gar
rett. FIRST. winning coaster wag-
on from the Marion Hardware COM
nnny. William Israel, second, a
baseball mask from McCray's store.
Larger boys'lO 0 yard dash Il
Clark Brown ball glove from A.
G. Martin and Com"any. Roy Yost.
second, dollar bail ba; from the
sine firm.
Needle threading contest = Mrs.
General Hoffman, first, with a prize
of a set of silver knives and forks
from A. B. Scott and Company. Mrs.