davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

KeDOct01 Says
By T11ce DsAA.+IhD n,a.;s.
Wsn-Kno~n Physician Writer 0ae'j
WHAT treatment do you recommend for gravel in the
" bladderi-J H.
The
In the treatment Of the FIRST four espOon
Ve good esu mo- foods to
Of meat and ss0 sFss e b soda Soe'sR Rre e
daily after meals water In the treatment OF the o1aate OF lime gravel
soda given in doses OF or two once daily
berries grapes tomatoes and rhu0aro actual stones exist
the sdf5 the ysTs Of % p nS d d c e
Use no alcohol
FOR the past six suffered from bech-
ing and gas the trouble having been caused by grief
and worry. l have met with in attempting
to regulate my diet drink lots of hot and also
exercise What would you advise me to dO9-A. H S.
Nervous dyspepsia in the exhausted and anemic demands the rest
neurasthea patients who sound and not neme change
Of the skin ercaous cold plunge the preferable
Jonr stomach vacation by going on buttermk diet for few days
9nG f the following nerVe sedap water @ mea
Bromide Of strontIunn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. drains
. sas5 % sns oh n6 G Correct s62
dental defects
WHAT is the best for tapeworm?-M W.
The remedy for tapeworm peeterne powerful
cnIary baby all the
guided medical adviser the would be
Otherwise might be baby
Is $50 pounds too much weight for woman of twenty
who is nursing baby nine months old9-M w
height The a
n
weight should 100 Do
reduction while nursing the baby
the Of bread that about wothrds will be going
from cake bread crackers and
HAVE very bad Morton my foot. The
bone presses against the shoe and gives great pain
at times. / have tried massage, but this gives
relief Could operation correct it and where could
have it done9 Would the operation cost much?M II.
hatoo corrected
relief with ridge placed
therefore the longitudinal
arch from side side toward the front Of the foot and is this
which should supported MOon
o TO =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
IHeDOCt0r Sans
By 11n<ce E0sNAts+IhD .n:..is;ss
The WeI-Kno-n Physe.n and Writer. oTesJ
The Wen-Kno~n Physician and Writer

WHAT treatment do you recommend for gravel in the
" badderi-J. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

hospital. BE frank In stating your
financial condition and you will b.
mercifully treated, no doubt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
Is 80 pounds too much weight for woman of tN
who is nursing baby nine months old7-M w

depends
height would be about 100 pounds Assuming that
reduction while baby you merely
crackers
ats and.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

VUTHILE the nOstrils OF some breathe
w in the perfume and fragrance OF
flowers that bloom in the Spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

WHAT is the best cure for tapeworm2-M. W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

WHAT IS the best cure for tapewOrmY M. W.
peletierine
drug be 7
remedies absolutely
be
your teeth
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
Public Reception to be Given II
Honor of Prof. and Mrs. w.
D. Johnson, Sept. 4th

For q~it. a number Of years Prof and
Mrs w. ID Johnson of Kimball have
been actively engaged in the Educ atom
al work in kimbsil and at Eth horn.
Their honest and efficient service have
been greatly and efficiently felt. They
have merrited the confidence of q pro-
gressive people. They are now prepair-
ing 70 leave this country to pursue high
educational artainments; while Mrs
Johnson will be engaged in the work of
education at the West Virginia c.. eglste
Institute. The good people of Kimball
realizing the great loes that will be sus-
tanned in their absence are deciding 70
give q public reception in honor OF them
and In appreciation of how much they
respect them for the great work they
have done for character building, and for
the wholesome influences that they have
exerted on the entire public. They have
been thrifty, industrious, pAinstaking,
economical and home builders. They
have been home builders They have se,
the most wholesome examples for thos<
who have met with them. They wert
instrumental in bringing about Q mos,
cordial family feeling and at no time
were they ever guilty of the common
frictions, tale bearing. and family dis
cords. A nice Literary program will BE-
rendered az which time So. Samuel
Order will be sdsster of Ceremonies and
DIR. Harrison will present the tokens oil
Appreciation for the entire people. Those
who know these good people whether
you live in or out of the city are cordi-
ally invited to be present
We say now, two more worthy people
never lived in anybodys town. Their
every act has been one of construction
they are among the best citizens in the
country, and the very idea Of their leav-
ing makes the people know they are loos.
ing two Of the strongest and most consci.
entious Christian workers tn be found
in this section OF the state.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
COMMUNITY WELFARE CLUB

On Aug. IL, the Community Welfare
Club. organized 10y Mrs Lillian b. Gray,
at Gary, w. Va. met at the home Of
Mrs. u. q. Froe. There were twenty.
one members present. The afternoon
WAS spent in canning beans by the water
bath method. Alter the lesson Was ore
sented and discussed thoroughly by Mrs.
Gray, the ladies very enthusiastically
took up the work, and a. . result eigh-
teen cans OF beans are ready for winter
use We cannot give too much praise u
Mrs. Gray for the good work she is doins
and Tor for the minute care abe gives 10
every phase OF her instruction. The
following officers were elected:
Mrs Eliza Cooper, President.
Mrs. Isck Anderson, Vice President.
Mrs. VIM, Jones, Treasurer.
Mrs. j. >. Csrdwell, Secretary.
The next meeting will be held at Gar,
BAPTIST Church At o'clock Friday.
August 24th. All members are reque-tr,l
70 he present, A. this 10 a business meet.
ing. All who wish TO JOIN the Club will
be welcome at this meeting or, at sny
subsequent meeting.
Mn. J. ;. Cardwell. SEC.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
PR0e. TAILOR N KEYsT0N
10 Dc PRINCIPAL KEY
stone &CxnAA era
DEt ScnooL-

This ysAs, according 10 the decision
OF The Board nj Education nj the Browns
Creek District. Prof. H.. v. Taylor OF
1enL.. will be the principal Of the above
named school lie arrived Tuesday nigh,
Of this week and wss met By Prof. L. l..
Ran and Dr. u. N. Maphall. Prof.
Taylor u . graduate OF Lincoln Uuiver-
atty, chester Co Pa the A. b. and $.
I. B. couns<s- He comes we'll recon-
mended with . record OF ten years expe-
renee in ths Profession of teaching
Served in Kentucky and Tennessee part
ot which time he -srveui - president : OF
Norm a and Industrial school
located st GneenviiIe, Tenn, which i.
ne home of A, rev johnson, which
marks bi. Last resting place. lie ha-
been principal 81 The Jonesboro Public
tio grsdes) Jonsstspro, Tenn. for the past
iour years, which school he built and
which school he leaves to come o.
Mcdowell county West Virginia. lie has
also been conductor of the State Institute
Tor one year and the County Institute
for three years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
Ri '. VIM. I. MARLEY

Rev. William T. Marley, pastor of
Gr hun VI r.. Church, died at his res
iden' 60 IN nat city Friday morning last
Win. ttlh ii-pneumonia and acompli-
cation "a other diseases were the approx
mate causes OF his death. yet, without
doubt, the long and strenuous service
given by him as a minister of the gospel
active, vigorous and practical gospelD
and his yielding with stint his powers OF
body as we'll as Of mind that his fellow
creatures might become the better and
the happier. had more than q little to do
with his failure To cover pans allotted
-pan Of three score and ten, though he
had reached the borderland Of that ven
cradle aye.
Besides serving a. district surerin-
tendent for several years, Rev. Marley
had served A. pastor in various towns
and cities OF Tennessee, Virginia and
West Virginia, and everyw here he labor
ed, lac won the respect Of all by his clean
illness of character and sincere devotion
to his calling.
Rev. Marley leaves a widow, three
daughters, two sons and many hundreds
Of loving friends and acquaiutances t.
lament his departure on the lone, long
trail"
The funeral and burial took place
Monday afternoon at Graham and were
attended 10y great throng of people
from points both far and near. The
church services were conducted by Dis.
trict Superintendent. Rev. W. r. Tip.
ton and were participated in by numer.
Gus other divines. The pallbearers were
q. @. Froe, J. Il. Anderson, Rober
Long, James Payne, T. u. Becker anc
VIM. Cabiness, all members of the Eu
clid LyJge. No. 81, A. +. and A. NJ.
Gary, w. Va, of which the decease.
was an active and beloved member. III,
Was also a member of Bluefield Consis
of Scottise Rite Mssons TIE Oonsisto
~ held solemn and impressive funera
rites over the deceased on Sunday nigh
at low twelve.
Having 80 requested, Rev. Marley wa
buried With Masonic bonors by Euclie
Lodg, Cismont and Tszewell lodges par
ticipating. The utmost solemnity mark
ell the funeral burial services throughout
and thereby made IT manifest that al
present felt that they had every one sus
tanned a heavy personal loss.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
Glen Whlt6

The Ladies AID society Of the Shady
Grove Baptist Church gave grand con-
cert on Tuesday evening. August H.
We thank tie people for thei. patronage.
Total recruits for the evening, $2l 80.
Rev. Cotton. of Iaughally, preached
an eloquent sermon here on the evening
OF tia fifteenth. lie H. certainly go~-
pei preacher. Come again, brother Cot
ton
Mrs. Mamie Cox H. still improving.
Rev. W H. Woodson went to Tams
Sunday To assist Rev g. |. Ziegler in his
rally at the New Salem Baptist church.
Mrs Henry stokes l. improving We ART
glad TO say
Don't forget tie Cornerstone Laying
Sunday, August ~. A great day il con.
tempisted. & me-. over and help us.
Mr.. and Mrs James stokes are visit.
ing in Penny slvanla.
Messrs. w III. Pearson, X. Il. Thorn
ton and others went To Tams Sunday &
assist in the rally.
Deacons and Mrs. william Lewis mad.
a trip to Beckry Saturday.
Rev. J. ID. Coleman, OF the Bluefielc
Colored Institute, passed through Lestel
MIR. George Cunningham went Il
Beckley on business Saturday.
Mr.. James Burger has gone to Ken
tccky on a visit.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
Iidewater Coal Co.
Still Offering Chance for 10 Free
Automobiles

Hon. O. X. Boardman, General Man
ager OF The Tidewster Coal and Coke
Company Wa seen passing through this
city one evening this week ACCOMPANIED
by some friends. The above named
Companies great offers to their employ
ees OF ten automobiles TO he given away
December 22nd, carries with il bone
hde guarantee; carries with 10 an assur-
snce of more money every day To- every
employee than has ever been paid. Car
ries With IL 40 additional encouragement
- make money for ones self. Own a car
at the expense OF the two named compa-
MES 70 be prepared 10 enjoy ones sell
over the fine, first class Good Roads nov
being built all over the country. Then
again, there is no fake about this prize
offer. Ii 10 not too late to enter the race.
The man who - industrious, painstaking
and vents 10 win an automobile can en-
tr this race now and win.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
HOME RALLEI IT FIRST BAP-
list CHURCH.

The First Bapt-s Church, of Kim ball
held most successful rally last Sunday
that has ever been held ct that place.
Rev. J. d. Coleman, OF Bluefeld IN
the morning from the text, "Give an
account Of thy stewardship. lie - us
usl preached a sermon that will long b.
remembered.
Rev. J. n. Adams, of Kimball, preach
ed in the afternoon. All who were pres
ens enjoy-i gooi opel sermon.
The JUNIOR Oh 'r .ndered music I'm
der the a. -rct,on Of aIessrs. Moss and
Mangrum. chori-t-rs
Rev. j W X 10 1901, the pastor,
preached ~ night n. 49, At his best.
five clubs Il tn- church rre names of
the clubs end the am ,unt raised by each
are ~ follows:
Lucky Fift~ ~. Ds.a J q cd
lowsT. Prr-l.ient. : lOl %
Washington STATE, DIR. j. a.
wrb'. President. ~ 81
West Nirg n.a SAT-. DE.
Geo Hsir-to'. ir.--.i-r', 81 GO
Rhode lslaL q, Mr. ID -.
Garland, Prs i,uf. =; 20
Young People ~ial Club,
Prof. j. W Ms. resident, 80 ~
Total { 81 80
We thank our many friends for their
contributions.
REV. ]. w. ROoIN>ON. Pastor.
MRS. NJ. . CRAGHEAD. Clerk.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
GOOD OLD COLORED
WOMAN WILL HELP
Aunt Annie" Young. SO Years
Old, wants to assist Red Cross
in Providing Comforts for Sol
at the Front.

The coIored people of this city and
county are taking a real interest in the
work of the Red Cross, and it is believed
by members Of the local chapter taat some
organization should lie perfected among
the Negroes by which effort sIng the line
of this work can be made available.
A somewhat petnetic instance Of this
occurred the other day when old AUNT
Annie Young said to Mrs. Libby. the
secretary of the Sr.artanburg chapter,
that she thought the colored women
should do something for the troops al
the front Mrs. Libby PROMISED To send
the old woman some wool and other m A.
terisl with which she might do her bit
Aunt Annie 10 in her eighty third
year. and in 40 years she has not been
outside Of Spartenburg county She Wa.
born . slave in Laurens county and later
takn by her owner to Charleston.
While in that city she and her only
sister were sold To different parties, "Auni
Annie" Was brought 10 Spartanburg. For
| . long time che cherished the hope oil
seeing her sister again. but this. unhap.
PLY, was never realized. The old negres.
now, though showing plainly in some
ways her age, desires to share in some
Of the benevolent work she sees going on
around.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
Wl|O06
tEY JOvE)

We are g'aj &, announce that m the
Distribution of pril-~ for war garden.
here, the colo-ed people captured al
four. Tbs -p@s<- for the colored peo
pie here IN vi. of The tact that every
one went in extensive gardening.
This place h,s been visited with q
great deal Of sickness within the past
few weeks th..agh We are happy 70 stats
with no fa,a. results thus tar. Among
those stricken = Mrs. John Trigg, of No.
?, who Was taken To the hospital al
WEIGH to undergo an operation. She was
attended 10y Mes'iames Mack Sword
Make Bobbitc and Others.
Mr.. Richard Profit accompanied hi-
wife 20 Richmond where she will he op-
Grated upon.
Mrs. Alice PANEL has quite recovered
from her three weeks i'lness
A young man here known a. Ala
bama'' lied AZ the hospital at WEIGH
last week tn result of pistol wound
at the hand. ID on. Dan Nupiey co.
The shooting = -s.i o. have been Arc J.
Dental The d.tsis are very meagrr
and the statements of the wounded man
himself Mere cli dieting
The manly art OF self defense" il be-
coming very popular auIong the pow
ers that he ma our immediate vicinity.
While no prizsS viii be- awarded the
yict0rs there arr tlo-.. Who have a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
TO CONFER ON COAL PRICES

Col. w. ii. Thomss, of Bramwell
Hon. w. d. Ord, of Landgrar; Col. l.
T. Tierney. OF Powhatan, and Hon. r
j. MeQuail, Of B'ue6eld, left Mordsy
Tor Washington, having been called
there by President Wilson for a confer
ence with the committee on coal rroiuc-
ton OF the national council of defense.
While no statement was made nv IN.
opeaaton, it was learned that the confer.
ence Was TO be held for the purpose O,
reaching . definite decision on Goa
prices The meeting wss held Tuesda,
of this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
GOODWILL

Mr.. Editor:
Allow me space TO thank the good
people of this place for the nice present.
given me last Sunday.
At the close OF the mornin z services. ]
was presented a nice straw hat TO veal
To the great State Convention. Ats p.
m, We re-sssembled and at the close Of
the service, Mesdames Ella Haley and
Essie Saunders and others presented tc
me splendid pair of seven dollar shoe.
for which sincerely thank them.
Gratefully,
r. q. HOLCOMB.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

Mr. L. r. Conrod, oi Tams. h avs,
on his vacation He spent . day or %
in this city waiting friends and Ksyssons
Eodse, No. 81. A. y. and A. NJ.
Miss Ola Calhoun. Who recently
returned from Dee Moines, Iowa,
where she has been spending her v.ca-
ton. 10 visiting her father, Mr.. A. L.
Calhoun, Of this city. Mics Oalhoun -
. student in the State University of
Iowa at Iowa City. She has attended
this School since her graduation from
the Vest Virginia C,llexixse Instiause
two years ago She vss q Sophomore
in the College of Liberal Arts last year.
WANTED:---A Fireman and an Elec-
trician. Apply tn r. r. Coal Company,
Glen White, w. Va. 10
Mrs. Lncy Brooks WeAthers 10 visiting
her mother and sister at Sorthfork.
20:
Rev. G.. A. Mctihee, of Clarksburg,
Presiding Elder OF the A.. VI. r.. church,
Rev VIM. II Barrett, pastor of the A.
r. church at Giatro. and Rev. T. B.
Scott of the A. NJ. r.. churches Eat Slab
fork and Rsdstsr, were IN the city sew
eral days this week. On Tuesday night,
ev. Metihee preached in the revival that
Is in progress at the Mt lChapel Baptist
church aud the oshsrs were present and
ASSISTED i'm the services.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

To whom il may concern:
You are hereby notified that two
weeks after the date OF the first pu5lica-
ton OF this notice that I will apply 20
the Governor Of West viginia for a con-
ditionsl pardon, A. made and provided
IN section %, chapter - Of the Code Of
West Virginia.
JOHN THORTON.
By Counsel, J. X. smith.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

Read all the advertisements IN this L.
sue IL will pay you.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

Hon. stanley Nease. q very active and
vide awake Republican. formerly en-
gagged in the workmen's Compensation
Department, Was in old McD)xell for a
lev days last and this week. lie is
also a member Of the o. unity Republican
Committee.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24
HENSLEY

Mr.. Editor:
Please give space in Your paper for the
rally that was held at the Bethel Baptist
Church, which was a grand success. IL
Wa conducted by Rev. l.. Epperson who
preached At a M. and : y. M. Rev.
j. W. Coger, pastor of Mourners Valley
BAPTIST church, preached at 3 .. m. IL
Was a great day in ZION.
Among those contributed 20 this vor-
-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

Mrs. Helen VI. James returned >atur-
lay night from the Grand Lodge and
Household Of Ruth which convened in
city OF Wheeling lat week. She was r. =
elected Grand Secretary and Rev. l.. f.
Johnson received his same prominent
position at the hands Of his Odd Fellox
brothers. In fact, old Mcdowell coun-
ty and the entire Norfolk and Western
Division received their equitable or hon.
ors and Offices
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

Attorney t. Edward Hill, nov with
the Secretary Of state and a member oi
the Mcdowell County Republican Com
mittee, Was here for a day or 50 on bus.
ness but returned Monday morning.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

Mrs. Henry Philpott. of Northfork.
left last week for Henry County, Va.
where she will spend several weeks with
her sister and brother in law drying and
canning fruit.
%:
Mr. and Mrs. Joe King, of Gary, were
shopping in Keystone Tuesday o. this
week They also called to So Daddy"
Marshall, as the boys ali call him.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

When wanting a first class hair cut.
shave, shampoo or massage, just call for
Senator" Beal, the expert Tonsorisl
Artist, on Main Street in the lower end
of the city, next to the ball ground
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

There is more building going on in the
city of Keystone than there has been be-
fore in fifteen years Mr.. J. NJ. Wig
gins, a mes hsnic of no small ability. has
the contract for several of these buildings
and especially the fine three story man
moth brick building now under construc-
ton for IA. Budnick's Department store
When compl eted, II will he the finest
and most up-to-date store in this city
and perhaps in this county.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-08-24

The Primary school building in thi.
city and the Presbyterian church is rap
idly being reconstructed by Mr.. j. NJ
W ikgins.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-02-08
Cannery Men Will
Investigate Soon

The campaign to secure dry
fresh" cannery plant for Ashland,
which is being carried on by the Com
mercial Club, will assume more defi-
mite shape at the end of thirty days
when the Dry-Fresh company will
take up the proposition and submit
their requirements. Secretary Shinn
of the club received letter recently
from the company officials stating
that just at present they were active
ly engrossed in the work of TRIPPING
the capacity of their plant at The
Dalles, but at the end Of the month
they would be ready to meet with a
representative of the Ashland people
and submit definite proposition. F.
d. Wagner has been appointed by the
club to meet the company officials.
The letter stated that three main
factors were to be considered; Man
ufacturing facilities, tonnage and la
Dor. Cheap power is to be had here,
plenty of labor is available during the
canning season, and 1t is believed that
this territory will furnish a sufficient
tonnage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-02-08
Will LET I'm Buck" Again This
Year---l9l7 Roundup Is Assured

We're off in a cloud of dust for
bigger and better roundup. Last
night at an enthusiastic and well-at-
tended meeting of the stockholders
of the Ashland Rogue River Round
up Association it was unanimously
decided to hold another roundup in
Ashland this year in conjunction with
celebration which will be handled
by celebration committee from the
Commercial Club, and to bend every
effort toward making the affair so
much bigger and better than last
years that the record breaking
crowds which went away last year
carrying such good reports will come
back and bring all their neighbors.
The Dates.
The dates have not been definitely
settled upon, but will be three days,
including July 4 The dates will be
selected and machinery organized at
meeting which will be held next
Monday night at the city hall, to
which all interested parties are in
vited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-02-08
May Offer Prizes
TO Boy Beet Growers

The organization of boys beet
clubs along the same lines as the
boys corn and pig clubs will prob
ably take place in the Rogue River
valley as the result of a movement
suggested by John Dill, which was
discussed at Mondays meeting of the
local Commercial Club. Mr.. Dill's
suggestion followed the talk of Field
Agent Pettingill of the Oregon-Idaho
Beet Sugar Company, which operates
the Grants Pass factory Mr., Dill
told of the interest and enthusiasm
of the boys of the corn clubs of the
south and predicted that If the boys
could be interested In growing beets,
the earning capacity of the lads OF
Ashland during the summer vacation
would be doubled.
Mr.. Pettingill fell in with the idea
with enthusiasm and stated that in
Idaho and Other beet-growing states
such clubs existed in great numbers
and the sugar companies offered
prizes for the best yield He stated
that he would ask Manager Nibley of
the company to offer prizes for club
work here, and expressed the opinion
that the company would be glad to
offer substantial incentive to the boys
of the valley.
He stated that the returns from a
small acreage or from vacant lot in
town would pay a boy much more
than from any other crop he could
raise.
No doubt, following upon the offer
of prizes from the sugar company,
clubs will he formed in Ashland and
the vacant lots of the city converted
into beet patches by the boys of the
city.