davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
y. w. NAUGHToN.


FRANCISCO, Jan. 3l.-The
iEstic trials and tribulations
one Jess Willard Of Kansas
b, an interesting study Once
|ow DAYS as a ringmap. when
N hope beamod brightly, he
etter of Luther McCarty in q
EAST.
McCarty had been outboxed
1thers aud had fizzled out as
white hopes have done, no
have remembered that Will
ibuted in the humbling of
her.
Willard himself would have
bout it and the world would
1ffen Jess Willard.
Carty began to climb, and
n rnng he gained on the lad
verse at Willard's hands
|eer and bigger-for Willard.
{v2s reputation increased, so
I7s. II was clearly a case OF
led Increment so far as Jess
ned, but what did that mat
"a Nc Carty had a new picture
<oTboy attire. Willard posed,
Tor every paper that pub
arty s picture, one was
0nbTish Wizards. Jess was
|ora in Luther's side.
meeting between the pair
/|y be arranged some dag
fitable, but something hap
'algary and McCarty's name
|eep associated with pugilistic
Worse.
|eamc west and got matches,
be same token. forfeited all
Dpiuiops that were formed Of
|e coast sports before they
1bter be went from bad TO
was regarded as one of the
De = white hope movement,
led in an unfortunate occur
os Angeles. and while await
ID connection with the death
Young, vent east and en-
H. bont With Carl Morris, What
Tork papers said about that
scarcelY bear repeating, and
<h Jess scored a Knockout
A he irBst have been heavy
|tn he camo back TO the coast
t|'e charge preferred against
Angeles.
lcDli- the world frightened.
@cqnitted him, and before he
LONG receiving the congratu-
his well wishers, Manager
wired him from San Fran
hero would be a Jess vii
boat'' Smith match for the
<Reight championship of the
offrotb S DAILY City arcua
pf July
Turns.
<bt back where he was a
hen the ambition to get a
10 titlc was strong in him
|<r Off in fact. There was
<e that he would get match
I'd McCarty, whereas the
LTD " Gunboat'' Smith is
|f1Hngcd,
< circumstances, it is not for
n to rail at fate. He has
led a bit, but the storm of
{eumstauces has blown by
n him planted squarely ou
z1tous question, however, is,
H1llard be able to embrace
Mtg that is knocking at his
1fhar words, viii the affair
1oat'' place bin on a pedes-
nm back to founder again
3 Of despond?
Eca 10 Managcr. Tom Jones,
fed gentleman who halls
@kee, - g all over, barring
of theatrical contracts for
pf the world.
noslee we are giving Smith
AL the money!" Jones
q, whether you did or not,
II. But what % the differ
this thing is over, Jess
Tor money. He will be the
eight of Che world, and the
3ents will be lying in wait
handing him chunks of
Onfident.
wishing to appear too in
: Jones, on what do you
:fetaste of a tidal wave of
Mr. Willnrd!'' was a uues.
! the writer.
vast Improvement in vii.
8ms uship,' ~ said Jones.
4 PC did not have to improve
= 1nnoat.' He beat him the
i 4et WAS the victim OF as
decisiou as was ever deliv,
4 Iqe that GO Next time the
nave 80 little to do that
Pig be amongst those pres
sri Willard has improved
extent that those who saw
peforc will scarcely realize
pc same man.
= allowing nothing for i'm
IA Gunboat' '7''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Quickly Receivers.

Fiat on his back. with not SO much
as the twlteh OF an arm or leg muscle,
Campi la5' and Referee Charles Il. Ey-
ton did not go through the formallty
OF counting merely motionlng TO WI
rled TO his corner and in a minute OF
so ysas able TO. leave the ring.
Imagine a boilermaker trying TO drive
a rivet with a tack hammer and you
have picture OF Campi trying to whip
Williams with jabs. aiaps and light
power swings.
For five rounds Campl outpointed VIII
lams. Then little Johnny began to warm
Zip 10 his work. His best punch. q, hard
right 10 the body, landed often and N
was with this waist wallop that lie
steadily beat CampI down until 81 was
but matter OF minutes until Eddie
would give ZIP or be sent 10 the floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
In Williams Favor.

From and including tho sixth round
As early as the eighth Johnny had his
man on the run In the ninth Will
ilams beat Calnpi across the ropes and
landed a rain OF lefts and rights, when
beaten In the tenth and eleventh.
But for the solar plexis punch the up
state boxer might have lasted one or
two rounds longer, but he had no chance
to win. TIe Is outciassed from heel to
head by the good Baltimore boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

CONTINUED on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

CONTINUED on Following Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood

There Is apt TO be latent apprehension
OF distress 70 mar the complete Joy Of
expectation. But this Is quite overcome
by the advice OF 50 many women TO use
Mothers Friend" This Is an external
application designed 20 so Intricate the
muscles and to thus 50 relieve the pres
sure reacting on the nerves. that the
natural strain upon the cords and liga-
ments is not accompanied by those severe
pains said TO cause nausea, morning sick
ness and many local distresses. This
splendid embrocation is known to q multi
tude OF mothers.
May people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test OF time. that
have been put 20 every trial under the
varying conditions OF age. weight general
health. etc, may be safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact that Mothers
FRIEND has been In continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and is
known throughout the United States Il
may be easily inferred that II is some
thing that women talk about and gladly
recommend to prospective mothers.
Mothers Friend" Il prepared only IN
our own laboratory and Is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Ask for bottle to- day
and write for a special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradheld Regulator
Co, 40T Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Wrinkles Disappear
As IF By Magic

In the removal OF wrinkles l have dts
caroed cosmetics entirely" writes Nine.
corsan, the celebrated Partisan beauty
expert. The results they produce are
deceptive and never permanent. Masssg.
ing ~ only partially SUCCESSFUL and it's
too slow "a method
i've never seen anything work such
wonders as a simple, harmless solution
any woman can prepare and use al hOrna
without the least trouble. A half pint
OF witch hazel aud an ounce of good
powdered saxolite are all y0u'n need. Mix
the two aud apply this refreshing solu-
u1n % your face daily The effect Is
mary elous-insta-nta ncuus. The skin he
ronleE nrmer. tlghter-cysry WrinkIe
aud sag h aLtectcn. fou feel 20 rerrest,,,l
atpT pEine the Sasn; you look refroih
81, TOO sOon you Niu lo0k Ten years
younger - Society World - Advertiss-
tneuL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Mn-IcnI Nn,e..

Henry Cox announces an informal re-
citll Of violin and cello solos and cham
her music compositions TO be given In
the recital hall Of the Omaha school OF
aud FHrnam streets, ON Monday evening
November ., AT Si5. Those taking part
will he the Henry Cox Junior String
Quartet lNessrs Pakes. Stirling. Wide
nor and Clark, and the following solo
lists: Mrs. T. j. Mahoney. the Misses
June Brown. Madgc West, Hazel VIII
cox and Lcona Gartin: Messrs Edwin
Clark, Eugene Fakes Joe Wooiery and
Eric Erickson. The public Is cordially
invited.
In his recital Tuesday evening Novem-
Dor 10 at the First Baptist church Martin
w Bush Will play Bisyt's fantasia and
Fugue arr. Bach. Brahms Fanta'se and
ana scherzo. M0cDowells Kettle sonata
a group of short pieces by Debussy.
Chabrier Ravet and Scott Liszt's trans
criptiun OF the Am Stlllen Herd" from
tho "Meistergirgor" and strauss-Tausig
Waltz caprice.
citnl before the Lincoln Matinee Musical
Grub OF Lincoln. Neb,. last Monday after
noon, Mrs. Nylie sang at an afternoon
musical at the homo of Secretary OF State
Wllnsm Jennings Bryan two years ago
~ which were many OF the members OF
the Matinee Musical club. Her recital
last Monday afternoon under the aus
pices OF the Matinee Musical club is the
ANauit VI a. uehlTc on the part OF the club
members 10 agnin hear her sing. Mrs
Wylle viii give her Omaha recital AZ Tho
Young Woman's Christian Associations
aud forum Thursdey evening Novem-
her ~.
Miss L.uella Anderson win give a violin
recital Tuesday evening, December & nj
the FIRST Baptist church Miss Anderson
mas been student for three years in Tho
N"Nai Conservatory at Brussels.
a recitation was given by the Junior
ana intermediate pupils OF Mr.. and Mrs
august NJ Borglum at the Borglum
piano SCHOOL. Friday evening Novefnber
y 1901 Douglas street Those taking mart
We're Elizabeth Paffenrath. Bernard Han
nighen, Natalie Anderson, Margaret
mather, Marie Wattles. George Paul
horglum, John Clarke Marjorie Ribbed
Jean Palmer, Donna Mcdonald, Louise
Siarke, Helen smith. Josephine Piatner
w zaneth Austin, Margaret Wattles
Dorothy Darlow, Ann ANteli. May Hamii,
Music News has recently published its
Nth anniversary number, In which there
arc among others an article by David
Blspham upon How TO Plan "A Musical
Career In these Days" and another nv
Katharine 5, Brown upon the Artist
and his Art" which are OF more than
passing interest.
flllouise Shepperd, soprano, will give a
vocal rec tai at jacobs hall. Seventeenth
and DODGE streets. November II. Nine
Borglum at the plano,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
IS Pounds Best Graduated Sugar for 81. 90

no MArket and Give the
I lbs. best Pearl Tapioca. .a5e
2-Ib. cans EARLY June Peas
LOT s's'.. s.......... SAC
2-lb. cans fancy Wax, String.
Green or Lima Beans. 7ISe
S-lb. cans Solid Packed Toma-
NoSS $500 ......... q 1AC
Corn Flakes, pkg. Sc
Grape-Nuts. pkg. .lOc
CHOW Chow, quart lSc
Sour Pickles. quart. $50. Ioc
sweet Pickles, quart 49,. aOc
hershey's Breakfast Cocoa.
per pound .......... 2oc
Yeast Foam, pkg. .......3 80
cans Oil Sardines 49,. .a5o
lib. cans Snyders' Tomato
soup $3.50. 49, .71Sc
s2-oL Jars Pure Fruit Pre-
serves ....... . 25c
Glib. pkg Diamond II Self Ris-
ing Pancake Flour .....61sc
Golden Santos Coffee, Id. .2oo
The best Tea Strings. 10. lalko
IS lbs. best ned Rivsr ohio
Eotatoes -... .. 20c
Buy your potatoes by weight
not by measure. The law
requires 60 lbs. 10 the bushel.
Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage.
per 10 '.'...-..--.... lac
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
hayden's Follow
We advise our oustomsrs 20
buy Flour now.

- AaNA1~ Jul o94tOmor9 70
buy Flour now.
4S-lb. sacks best high grade
Diamond II Flour, nothing
better, for bread, pies or
cakes, sack .0I.A
10 bars Beat En- All, Din
mond &C." LsnOx, White
Russian or Laundry Queen
White Laundry. Soap. .a50
10 lbs. best white or yellow
Cornmeal for ...........l Use
s lbs choice japan Rice. .aso
6 lbs. of best Bulk Laundry
Starch for ...........a 5o
AdvO Jell. the jell OF quality,
The best Domestic Macaroni.
Nermiceli or Spaghetti, per
pkg. .-s...s. Tao
20-Ounce bottle OF California
Strained Honey ..... a5o
MacLaren's Peanut Butter.
per 10. ...-......... IL &c
2-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar
corn 1900. .T1ko
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Mr.. and Mira. A. NJ Borglum enter
tanned Mr.. Rafael Navas at their home
Tuesday OF last week. following the pro-
gram which he played for the Tuesday
Morning Musical club In the afternoon
Mr. Navas kindly repeated his program
for several OF Mr.. and Mrs. BorElum's
pupils and friends, emitting only the
Papillons by Schumann. Mr.. Navas and
the Borgums studied with Wager
swayno In Paris nj the same time and
II was there that they became acquainted.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Nearly 200 Beautiful Suits-Made to sell
at $4,000, Monday at $19.5O-The fab
RIGS are broadcloths, gabardines, chew
lots and other most desirable plain and
fancy suitings, all colors and the very
choicest styles in long or short coat eff
fects, good values at $500; rare bar
gains at, choice ........... $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Ladies' GirdLeS

a big special lot OF regular 800
to $l75 Fancy Girdles, on sale al
one price Monday SO1
All exceptional bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

~. Glenn DHlafd 'ounn. mo = In the
ifopt rama q ihs champions Of sOod
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Table Linens

Greatly Underpriced Monday.
Pattern Table Cloths, pure
linen, fine assortment; 90 EO
regular $3.50 values. VEsOO
Pattern Table Cloths, to $40
values, s1x90 inches wide, or
beautiful patterns. each.... VO
$1.50 Heavy Double Damask
pure flax, 81 inches O.
wide, at the yard .... V1
SLIGO Satin Damask, silver
bleached, pure linen, 6S 7E
inches wide, at, yard. -. SOC
Dinner Napkins, worth to So
a dozen: fine assort- Ct En
ment, for ,....... ~ sOV
Excelsior Quilted Table Pads,
$1.S5 values, heat resisting, 54x54-
inch size, Ct En
eacn W = sSO
Sterling Table Padding, soc a
yard quality, heavy double 0E
fleeced, 54-in. wide, yard. Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Fancy Yelling

Two choice bargain offerings in New
Neilings Monday:
Fancy Veiiings, in good assortment. at.
the yard ......'..s'ss. ....... .loc
New Novelty Neilings - A very choice
lot of values, at, yard. ........ CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
esSEE4r
3.A:MVSIC Il
,A8eAaS anA
SSSs - =, ..ssl.4gsM

American music. last wecH conducted
the Chicago symphony orchestra In n
program for the purpose NJ getting Ameri-
can music before Americans, according
to the Chicago Tribune. u Is getting to
be the proper thing In all European
countries TO Nationalist the music now
adays. so these concerts should be popu-
lar with those people who always ape
Europe. as we'll as with those who arc
really DESTROYS OF knowing what we have
81 native worth. Both OF the soloists at
80 concert are American trained or
the solosts, Christ Anderson. baritone.
received nominal fee only for his
services. Talierico. the pianist, who won
the Charles G.. Dawes prize recently re
ceivcd nothing, and Mr.. Gum received
nothing
Surely with such championing, Ametis
can music ana musicians are having a
fair chance TO be heard.
Word has been received that Mr.. Max
Gandow has appeared on the course Of
Peabody artist recitals IN Baltimore. This
s his first public appearance in that city
and his Omaha friends rejoice to know
that his recital was considered accord
ing to the Baltimore Sun, rs zone Of the
most agreeable heard here in many sea-
sons"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Big Savings Monday in Domestic Room

$1.25 Linen Table Damask, ~
inches wide, dew bleached. at
the yard ..............7 9c
$1.00 Line3 Table Damask, ~
inches wide, dew bleached, at
the yard Gle
IL nc Dress Ginghams, good as
sortment OF pretty patterns. at
the yard .ShG
1Sc Scotch Plaids and Dress
Ginghams in plaids, checks and
stripes, at the yard. .121sG
1Sc Plisse Crepes, plain colors,
at the yard ....,.... Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
MONDAY A. NJ,

MONDAY A. NJ.
Amoskeag A p T o n
Checks, blue or
brown; one entire
,ase, while IL lasts,
at yard ......4hC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

y one goes 20 fine concerts and keens
ne attention upon what ne IL hearing
~ VIII probably find much therein 10
enjoy. Il h without doubt that peonl,
30 50 not only TO one concert. but 10
many ana who listen at all OF them.
reseiop musical taste Tor the best ana
y u this musical taste IN the people Al
lnise which does much for that ssse,
rhich was supposed 70 exist only IN Ore.
'ipfiiAi hurope-musiosi atmosphere.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

MONDAY p. VI.
$3.50 Gray Blankets,
ia size; one case,
while they last, at
the pair. S2.3S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

GREAT SALE OF
Popular Sheet Music, 3 for Csc
Hundreds of songs and in
strumental numbers included
in the big sale. Among them
you'll find, Rose OF Noun
tain Trail" Poor Pauline"
Down on the Farm In Michi-
gam" "Pn Do 1t All Over
Again, Laddie." Might Time
in Burgundy" 'Valse June"
You're More Than the World
to Me-" I'm the Valley of the
Moon,' Chinatown. My
Chinatown" California and
YOU" IAN Aboard for Dixie"
Eyes OF the World I'm
Going to Tell You. Mother"
"In the Garden" eat the
Ball, That's ALL" "This Is the
Tip" Way Down on Tampa
Bay" You're Here and I'm
Here" and scores OF other
popular songs and instrument
tai hits on sale
Any 8 for 25G
lie copy additional II sent by
mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Pretty Serge DreSses-The seasons mob
best new styles, in all sizes for women
or misses, made to sell at $1,000; your
choice $3.50. ............. $500
Hundreds of Pretty New Dresses in silks,
satin and combination serge and satlns,
greatly underpriced for Mondays selling
at .. $3.50. $3.50. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
Monday Bargains in
Drugs and
Toilet Articles

SOC White Cross Powder. y. $50
25c Ponds Vanishing Cream. $50
soc Sempre Giovene. ...... $50
SOC LaBlance Powder. ....,., $50
Zoe Peroxide Cream. 100
soc Canthrox ..............a so
25c Marsatte Talcum. .Iao
loo Jap Rose Soap ..........ec
loo Venetian Bath Soap. 80. 80
25c Orris Tooth Powder. -. lac
Csc Saniflush lac
loo BoraS ........,.......,, Sc
Soc Rubber Gloves ...........a sc
800 Sal Hepatica ..,....... 600
25c Mentholatum .........I4o
25c Sloan's Liniment .,.... .alo
25c lib Absorbent Cotton. .lso
SOC bottle Bay Rum ....Iao
Anuehap," for chapped hands
and rough skin .............l5o
3bc Peerless Powder .iBo
S2.7b 4-qt Combination Water
bottle and syringe. .SI.25
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
MONDAY p. NJ.

Lonsdale Muslin. reg
ular 10c yard values;
one case, while IL
lasts, at yard. sc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

9-4 Bleached Sheetings, regular
30c a yard values, at, yard 23G
45-inch Bleached Castings, 1Se
quality, at, yard ...... 14G
1sc Teaseldown Flannels, at the
yard ....... .....:.... 1Oc
IL hc Outing Flannels, good long
remnants, at, yard .7hc
hc Amoskeag Ginghams. at the
yard ......F..... ShE
Hope or Lonsdale Muslins, Toe
a yard values, Monday, at the
yard '''.....,,..-. VAC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08
$3.50 Tailored Suit, SS5

An elegant design, in finest import
ed bronze, broadtail fur trimmed.
Certainly rare bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-08

Charming Waist Styles--1n fancy silks,
crepe. de chimes, shadow laces, etc, new
est style ideas; at, choice. =. SO. o.
silk KlOsfit Petticoats - In all colors
makers samples Of $500 garments; or
sale at .''..... .......,...S So. 95
See the New Coat styles.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Gasoline Prices TumblIng.


The price of gasoline at the auto fill
ing stations In Little Rock, during the
past four months has dropped from
25 cents gallon to II cents a gallon
and, according to local auto supply
men and business men who have been
watching this downward trend Of gaso-
line II is the result Of competition be-
tween the great producing and selling
concerns and threatens to result In
the greatest gasoline rate war in the
history Of the United States and ulu'
mate death Of the small independent
concerns.
A reduction from Is to II cents per
gallon was made last Monday,
One year ago, the auto owner IN
order to FIJI the tank Of his machine,
had to drive inside a garage and was
charged % cents u gallon for gaso'
line. Today curb-fllling stations can
be found every few blocks In Little
Rock, and the price Of gasoline has
tumbled from 25 cents to II cents,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
MILITIA OFFICERS
MUST GIVE BOND
ORDERS ISSUED BY Adult. GEN.
ENGLAND TO ARKANSAS
NATIONAL GUARD.
TO SAFEGUARD PROPERTY
Purpose Is TO Prevent Loss OF Equip
ment Given Out for Military
Use.
,D,,,o,, Nov,,ronor T,nIon News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock.-Adjt Gen. Lloyd Eng
land of the Arkansas State Guard has
issued an order to the effect that
hereafter each officer who may be
appointed in the guard shall be requlr'
ed to give bond in the sum of $500, IN
a surety company, to be filed with the
signed oath Of office before a commits
sion is issued.
All officers now on the active list
must file this bond on or before May
20, with the adjutant general, and the
failure Of any officer to do so shall
be considered good and sufficient
reason for the revocation of the com
mission and his discharge from the
service.
The object in requiring such bond
Is to prevent loss to the state through
the failure or neglect of any com
missioned officer to properly care and
account for property entrusted to him
for the use Of the states military
forces.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Arkansas Crop Conditions.

Arkansas Crop Conditions,
The United States Bureau OF sta
tistics reports that total Of 100000
acres Of winter wheat in Arkansas,
with a condition Of 81, as compared
with ten year average on May l OF
only 81, The forecast Of the yield is
100000 bushels, compared with a
final estimate Of 1,3lSO0O bushels for
the crop Of 1913. According to the
government experts spring plowing is
Is per cent done, against 76 per cent
this time last year, and spring plant
ing Ga per cent against an eight year
average of Go per cent.
The weather during the past week
was in the main unfayorable, there
being too much rain, and the tempera.
ture being too low for the geTmina
ton Of cotton. The crop in the low
lands, as q rule, where II was planted
about the middle Of April, Is growing
well, and Is In much better condition
than that planted earlier while the
later planting is not up yet
II is estimated that there is an IN
crease OF 3 to 10 per cent in the cot
ton acreage Of the state, There Is
also disposition toward diversified
and intensive farming, More corn,
grain, hay and live stock are being
raised. This does not mean less cot
ton, but the policy is "More cotton, at
less cost, on less land" More fertI-
lizer is being used than ever before
and scientific methods are more preya'
lent.
SO far this season there has been
very little damage due to oyerrlows
except in a section near Arkadephia,
on the Ouachita, whore several thous'
and acres Of cotton was destroyed,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
Child Labor Gil initiated.

The petition to initiate u new chlld
labor law IN Arkansas Ia the first Of
several prospective petitions under the
initiative and referendum laws TO be
filed with Secretary OF State Hodges,
The child labor petitions numbering
400, and containing the signatures Of
t1iN7 voters, were filed by N j, Nc.
Mahon, deputy labor commissioner
The law requires that all potltlona
20 Initiate legIalOtion at the general
election must be filed with the aeere,
tafy Of state four mohths prior to
the date Of the election at which they
are voted unon The limit Ia May IA,
Secretary llodgos must certify ull
petitions, regularly filed within this
time, 70 every county In the state for
publication at least three months be
fore the date Of the election,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16
VIII Buy Convict Farm Soon.

The ponItentlary Commission has
not yet purchased a farm for white
conVIcts, but has large number Of
proposals that are. under consider
alton, The commissioners have inyos.
tigated several farms, and In a few
days will inspect other tracts that
have been offered II ls probable the
commission will decide upon tract
sometime In July, no that men may be
put at work on Il TO make improve.
ments preparatory for crop next
year, before cotton picking time on
the Lincoln county farm, There IL
5000 acres Of cotton, most Of which
has been worked out on the present
state farm,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-16

and collar are edged with rose and
green lowered narrow ribbon, fastened
In front by three ribbon buttons, Long
blue sleeves over white chiffon end In
wide cuffs Of 10 rows OF narrow black
braid
The short skirt In OF gnbardlnc, with
throo circular nouncos starting nt
sides Of skirt, These are fastened at
back with q strap Of gabardine ht
taehed to which are four small black
silk tassels, Between the Hounees,
oorbeau charmeuse, to which they arc
attached, showing about one inch OF
chRrmeuso between each nounee,
Flouneea and bottom OF skirt arc edged
with black silk braid,
Sketch Of Mrs, MeAdeo,
Mrs, MeAdoo Ia the only one Of the
three daughters Of the president who
has evidenced no inclination 20 pursue
an accomplishment or perfect herself
in any branch OF study, Like her
mother she has talent ae an artist In
oils and has spent two seasons at tho
Academy OF Fine Arta In Philadelphia,
She has n keen sense OF humor, and
Ia much OF diplomat She In tho
only member OF the White House fam
lly who has u nickname, She Ii called
Nell"
In appearance, Mrs, MeAdoo Ia tall,
elonder, with n glrllah nguro, and a
light, awlnglng gait