davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
WOMEN SHOULD REGISTER AND
VOTE.

Suffrage was conferred upon the fe- II
ma,e sex with the understanding on I.
the part of tht proponents OF the n
measure that women's presence IN the y
nolitical arena would bring 3n lnnu- '
ence to bear upon the body polit'c
that would tend towards puri1ca- 5.
tion of political methods and throw
safe guards about the ballot box to
prevent its pollution, unfortunately TOO
often polluted. An active part'c'pa-
ton in political affairs by the fema'e
ser would most undoubtedly have
decidedly beneficial effect also in Sc.
curing the best and ablest men and
women to serve the commonwealth,
and it therefore becomes the duty OF
al women endowed with citizenship
to nav their poll taxes and to register
' that they may be prepared to cast
their votes at every and all elections
= city, parish or state.
True it is too late to register at
this time, but no long period will have
/. elapsed ere the books are again op-
~ ened preparatory to important elec-
h +;ors and our ladies should overcome
le the;r reluctance to enter the political
70 fold and qualify as voters at the very
10 first opportunity.
y II takes time to introduce depar'
ce lures from customs handed down
re since the dawn of civilization and a.
women have but recently thrown on
tv Tho shackles of thrawldom, it will tax
of them some little time to realize tn
~ benefits to be derived in their respec
'ty tive communities by their active pal
cir ticipation in public affairs. AS tn'
lat is an age of rapid achievement wome
Of will soon or later rise to the exe'
.o,,, else of the rights and privileges col
." ferred upon them by the adpot'on {
ent the suffrage amendment to the corls'
the tnt;on Of their country, and when tn
Of dav arrives women will be as prom
,ose in their discharge Of the duties
;,e+ citizenship as the most puonc'sp
:. :. tied Of men.
':,.r Some argue that active particil
tion in public affairs on the paE'
women will weaken their love
ther homo and efficiency as housewl'
and All Of which is sheer nonsense 1o'
n as Is not a we'll established and gen
CON- ally recognized fact that tne e, 8
M male citizens, is always at the i
ltnm IN the discharge Of civic demands
, the the most generous provider' the
derest and most devoted husband
ound father? If such be true' wny
It as credit women with corresponding
c' a. tne! Away with fogyism! A
9 oe- 9th ideas and customs OF past
Mons "..;,n.. WV. Women rally and req
atiful and vote and thus prove to the ]
sex that you are as patriotic, as
the gressive, as So: lOsal :. ~ MI. n cit,,en,.
again. Try yss ss ,ns ...;.trv IT,. already contain.
les, it n.ms, n q sss women, enough to
d and in their hands the balance Of ?
in elections, but many, too
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

Get the names and addresses OF all
ex-service men who have any CLAIMS
to F., S. Martin, Box 112.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

Have yon notified Martin at BOX X
112 of that Buddy who needs help!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07

fn
eppe 3o4g9
American Book booLs -
IA Bafk shades S89
thas R1 ne;r ,365
e nz, peiing 5000
~
Raker PsneT CO. i2nie eo5
- 1888
Bunde ~
4lOO
Co. charca etc
SoP insurance lo40
Century
o2
fS
Daily od66
tunne
Eau & dictionary
Y Gillian supplies ''''''''.''',''.-.''.'' 59S3
1rSens upons
A Clawe repairs ~
l. Crdley insurance
Dairy
Gyoeschel
Pubfsbira
AN0""iS Aio
c. J. Hambi music . 49,. - :. -. :. =. III
Co
Mrs D.. G. ahaway lunches
Henry Holt CO. book
opp Son pump ETC. 49,. $500 49,
Henry F. Eausch meats - ..'''.''t o 400
'''''''''''t'''
Iulen Shade 1900
Kuhn Bros
Kopperud Fue! supply Co coal " o7s9e9
Keystone View Co. Slides ereograph A9s5g g
Frank I. Kele ashes
P A Kolb expenses '''''''''''" 33E
Vim. c. Co teachers desks 1oSo
Chas. meats $50
Ella iibdge eooiSs sus.. 1 $z
E oyspd ;nsrran 1890
l. ID LPchow blacksmihng
ebe Bros supplies, sundries
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-01-07
Disbursements.

Disbursements.
salary $4,000
grace loyeand services
LYDIA sylvester salary $1,000
j. X Benoy, c......
20,
Dodd Mead 20 585
Leb Bros Co, sndries
f. Loand
Godberger,
Mary j. Myers, ........
National Educational Association, membership
Walter H. Perry advanced
r. NJ & l. hgh,
Gas
& Supply fuel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wisconsin Telephone Co, $500
H w Wilson Co, subscriptions, readers guide N55
Transfer to General Fund 32ol9
December o balance 695
aiHssT ..n.-u -, u.., 3475oo
1920 Receipts.
From Tax Levy lo27829
$ i620lM
Disbursements.
Special Bonds and Interest Pad 81. tt$ l4lOl59
1920 December 3lss to balance 2l89o5
S l62olA
SPECIAL SEWER BOND FUND
1920 Receipts.
January balance 59S5
Fund Co. school 49,.
10000
Disbursements
Special Bonds and interest paid 1696312
SPECIAL WATER PIPE BOND FUND,
1920 Receipts
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
Gllman.Spofford Reunion

The second annual reunion of the
Gilman and Spofford families. was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bion Clark in Madison Aug. 2S. Over
one hundred were present, the oldest
being David Gilman of Bingham, aged
SO.
In the afternoon the company was
called to order by Vice President Scott
Gilman. Henry Cooley was elected to
serve as Treasurer for the Association.
1t was voted to meet in Skowhegan
next year and the following commit
tee have charge of the arrangements:
Charles Carnage, Edmund Gilman, Cal
win Berry.
Letters were read from Coburn p.
Gilman of Boothbay and Pres. d. w
Gilman of Pressure Isle. President Gil
man and family had planned to be
present on this occasion but Mrs. Gil
mans mother passed away and the fu-
neral was held on the same day as
the reunion.
An historical sketch was read by
Mrs. Mae Longley. a, rising vote OF
thanks was extended Mr.. and Mrs
Clark for their kind hospitality in
making this day long to be remem-
bered. The exercises closed with that
appropriate hymn, God Be With You
TIL We Meet Again"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
Somerset Has Interesting Group OF
Bears

A very interesting spectacle in the
form of three cub bears is to be seen
at the home of the Clough Motor Co.,
on the Lakewood road, distributors sof
the famous Oldsmobile line of motor
cars.
These were captured by Mr.. Ho-
ward James, of Woodland, Me-. Who
came upon the mother bear with the
three cubs in their den. Mr.. James,
although armed only with a shotgun
succeeded in killing the other and car
rying home the three cubs; as the
little ones eyes were not opened they
were reared upon bottle and became
as tame as domestic cats, playing In
the yard with the children and always
coming home at night for shelter.
Mr. James exhibited them at Bangor
and WatervilIe where they were seen
by F. s. Clough of the Clough Motor
Co, who purchased the entire outfit.
1t Is their Intentions to erect commo-
dious quarters and keep them for the
free entertainment of the public They
will be called the 0ldsmobile Bears
and bid fair to be a star attract on, al
ways ready to stage some new act.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
The Late Mrs. Andelll l.. Murphy

The body of Mrs. Andell Leayitt
Murphy daughter of the late Gilman
Leav,tt of Athens, arrived here Fri
day on the midday train and was
buried in the North Cemetery. Funeral
services were held at Portland where
her death occurred. and prayer ser
vice was conducted AT the burial plot
by Rev. George Loring Thurlow, pas
tor of the Federated Church. Mrs.
Murphy was for number of years a
resident of Skowhegan, but was ma
tive of Athens having been born there
Sept. 6, 1854.
Shells survived by two children, a
daughter, Mrs. Belle Bowen of Brock
ton, Mass, by first marriage, and a
son. Edgar l.. Murphy of Haverhill,
Mass.
There are also three surviving
brothers, Alphonso and Charles Leav-
lit of Allinea. NJ CHI, and Frank Leay-
tit. of Guilford, Me-. and one sister,
Mrs. Dora Glines, of Detroit, Mich.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
DAY

..:day was the day designated b.
,,or Baxter as Lafayette Marn,
!. the State of Maine. Let u
shat this important epoch will b.
i with true patriotic spirit In thu
even If the people of 6omerse
y did seem a trifie needless OF
ly last. Governor Baxter salt
y proclamation:
he fate Of Europe and OF the
world hung in the balance at
Rattle OF the Marine. The bay
Il, OF Germany we're about to
zee the heart of our sister Re-
laic Of France. -. Providence
wyened, and France was saved.
maps 1t was more than . co n
Ience that this great battle was
IN and won on the aHniver-
" Of the birth of Lafayette.
fhe memory of Lafayette and
record OF his unselfish ser
= 10 the cause OF American In
I,pdence will forever bind to-
iher the great republics Of the
ned States and France. The
I,,ican soldiers OF 1917-1s1S ne
bnded to recall Of France just
The soldiers Of France more
i 4 century ago. under Lafay-
tallied to our cause.
n is fitting that September 9Th
build always be remembered as
day on VIII CHI both OF these,
sat republics pledged anew
In faith in the cause of Liberty
rallty and Fraternity the world
Rr
row THEREFORE, 1. Fsrcival
Baxter, Governor OF the State
Maine. do here by designate
bESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9th. 1871
kTAYETTE-MARNE DAY In the
STATE OF MAINE
h urge the citizens OF Maine
observe this day by appropriate
srcises recalling the life OF
alayette and the stirring events
4 the Great World War. 1t Is
NV by Installing the lessnns OF
Btory into the minds Of our peo1
that we can profit by these
nsons and use them for the
nidance Of this nation In the
hrs to come.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
EUGENE KNIGHTS, JR.
WORKED DAY OF MURDER
Another Misleading Tramp Theory
Investigated by Sheriff Mooers In
TOwle Murder

Wild stories have been floating
about relatives to the suspected muir
+Aerer of Mary Lowell Towle at the
William Kent farmhouse. The other
lay the report CAME to Sheriff Mooers
from woman living on a backwoods
arm three miles from the Kent farm
louse where the murder occurred that
l strange man had been seen lurking
lear her place practically every day
since and including the day on which
Mrs Towle was killed This woman
also claimed that another tramp had
lately Joined drives with tramp No
who was dressed in black and in her
anxiety that the truth should be
Known and all assistance possible
given the officers she had carefully
covered with a box, two footprints.
She also stated. that these men were
living in heavy growth of woods
near her home. A searching party was
Immediately organized and the ent re
area was most carefully searched. Not
trace of anything to indicate that
any human being had ever walked
'hru those woods was found. Two sets
If abandoned buildings, one north and
one south within access of this local ty
were examined closely and il was
found no person had been in them. No
lne missed anything from their gar
lens. nor was drink ng water avail
able unless the aforesaid tramps came
to neighboring homes to obtain it.
The Sheriff found upon examination
that the tracks above mentioned
which were side by side, were both
made by the right shoe and ground
INTO the solid earth at such distance
!; as would preclude possibility of the I
having been made in walking or stand
ing by any man. These tramp stories
are now entirely discounted and dis
regarded by the officers who see il
'hem only a deliberate attempt tc
deceive and mislead not only the off
GERS but the people at large. On tht
same night the officers drove through
TO Dexter and interviewed the heat
construction man and his bookkeepei
charge OF the State road building
| They proved conclusively by theil
books to Sheriff Mooer's entire sat S
| faction that Eugene Knights, Jr, con
corning whom much has been said L
the effect that he had been seen il
the vicinity of the Kent home at tn,
| time of the tragedy, worked the entire
day of August 6, the day of the muir
der and every other day during III,
month of August on the highway This
was already known to the Sheriff
through the courtesy of Sheriff Fer
nandez but was done to satisfy himself
of the truth or otherwise of these ru
! mors.
This story was given to the Reporter
| by Sheriff Mooers as being due the
public regarding the mysterious ru
mors which had been entirely mis-
leading from the start.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
Reunions

The second annual reunion of the
pup Is and teachers back of 1865 of
the Red schoolhouse on New Portland
Hill, was held Thursday September
l. There was a good attendance
with eighty registered. forty former
pupils and seven teachers, including
Mark Hutchins. Mrs. Davis, Mrs
Thurston Hutchins, Mrs. Emma
Hutchins and Mrs. Deane Talcott. Al
noon a picnic dinner was enjoyed fol
lowed by a social hour. At the bust.
ness meeting, the following officers
were elected: President, General
Frank IIoyt of Massachusetts; secre-
tary and treasurer, II. p. Jones; ex.
ecut We committee, Thurston Hutchins
Mrs. II. p. Jones, Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Kenney. 1t was voted to meet agar
the first Thursday of September, 1922
The program consisted of prayer by
Mark Hutchins; address of welcome
Mark Hutchins; reading. In School
days. Thurston Hutchins; recitation
Mrs CaNdle's Lecture on Shirt But
ton, Mrs r. A. Nye; letters were reat
from Mrs. f. e. Stanley of Newton
Mass. and Mrs. Juliette Edwards, the
latter being ell route for Tokyo
Japan. accompanied by her daughter
and family. Rev. and Mrs. j. c
Holmes. Then followed remarks b,
Franz Gilbert of Lowell, Mass, Mrs
Hattie Written of Pennington. Mrs
Deane Talcott of New Vineyard. Mrs
Chas Shilling of Strong; singing
! America, by all.
The first reunion of the Millay fam
i i'y was held at the old Millay place
on Millay Hill, New Portland, Thurs
daSs August 81. with the good attend
ance of fifty No regular business
meeting but it was voted to hold the
next meeting at the home of Alder
Milay at North New Portland. TIL,
oldest person present was Edgar Mil
lay of North Arson. eighty-four years
old. and the youngest was Mar OF
Lovejoy of New Portland, twent'
months old. The out of town guest'
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Dyer of Ha
yerhill, Mass Fred Millay and family
of Union: F. L. Gray and family o
Madison: Edgar Millay of North An
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hewitt ant
nine of their eleven children of Lex
ingtOn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
Dedicate Tablet at Hinckley

Hlnckley. Me-, Sept. 5.-A bronze
tablet. commemorative of Theodore
Roosevelt's act 'vities as naturalist
and exponent of outdoor life, was ded-
icated here today at the Good VIII
Farm, an educational school for boys
The tablet, donated by A. Newton
pIummer of New York, sets on stone
monument erected on the school
grounds. One of the stones In the
monument was presented by Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt from the Roose-
welt homestead at oyster Bay, N. Y.
The dedication is part of a move
ment underway to mark the places
visited in Maine by Roosevelt when he
was a young man. A large Bible so
placed that it could be read by pass
ersby was recently attached to a tyee
near Malta wamkeag lake. under which
Roosevelt Is said to have studied the
Bible on his many outing trips thru
the Name woods.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
|SatA Of Mrs Paulina Flanders

"a death of Mrs. Paulina Flanders
hired Thursday last ct the home OF
w Cave in CornviTle where she
J been 1ousekeeper for the past
Men yeats. For about 81 years
aid been a resident Of that town
prior to that lived in Canaan. Her
= was due to paraiytic shock
mined five weeks ago. MRS
Aders was born in Warren In 1874
parents having been Hezikiah and
~ Sidelinger Williams. She was
widow of ManfoiI FlanAsts, and
nrived by one daNghtes Mrs. W
lpsague Of Waterville, thrse grand
lten, Mildred and Alden 6prague
Siterfille and Richard Spragne OF
Hand. There are slso three
m, Miss Bertha Williams OF Corn
Mrs. Annie Ross of SomeSviiie
and Mrs. s. H. HOWELL Of Orono
one brother Arthur Williams OF
willie. Funeral services were
Sunday from the Esst Ridge
fch in Cornville where the deceas-
nd been an attendant.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
1--WE THE IMPROVEMENTS

90, Island is one Of the his
csn ',. in somereet Coraty be-
". v The landing Of Bentdict Ar
:. m shorts as he meds the
g ,,s Kennebec river to Quebec
q 'r ~, churches and o4r high
/, 9, su,ldIng are located thereon
. Sa' 'ms past it has been great
aured by structures more OF
.,sbtly and during the past
~ been eluttered by The erect
~ ,w.r house and dams and the
3 81 development in that ssction.
=. c.n,Jal Maine Power Com
=. =. making it beautiful by the
~ buildings and by cuitiva-
S,ns. etc. In addition to this
slso a movement on foot to
Nv the grounds Of the high
y building. superintendent
.,s.ry and Principal Leishton
~ making arrangements for
.dsd Improvement which should
..,sriated by the citizens. Last
Ne skowhegan WomaR's Club
H. cooperation OF The high
:tarted a fund for the FRACTION
..morial to the boys who went
-. to participate in the World
The plan is to have a memorial
A. tho high school grounds and
.,u,ralIy improve. the ccnditions
.hout Citizens should interest
.slyes In this Improvement and
= IA assistance as is needed and
1.-The for the cause. Thts seat
higher education should have
~ surroundings In keeping with
sslturs which the institution is
s.,red to bring into our midst.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

Re-opening Day, following vacation,
next Sunday. Sept. IL. Morning wor-
ship at 1O.45. Everything for the
Cause" Church School at las. Y.
P. S. c. E. at SIS, p. m. "Our Bibles,
How to Make the Most of Them
Since on account of illness of one
of the family the pastors family was
prevented from making their projected
vacation trip, the Prudential Commit
tee thoughtfully extended the vacation
period that the .ly might have fur
Their opportunity for recreation.
The Woman's Association enter
tanned the Madison Association at the
home of Mrs F. w. Bunker Wednesday
of last week. Some so or more were
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
SkOWIIEGAN

Runs made by-Hlton 2, Dobson ..
Buxton 2, Lewiay Maxim, Grover
Towle. Errors made by--W. Kelley,
Cariveau 2. II. Kelley. Maxim, Reed,
Lewis. Two base hits-Max m. Stolen
bases-Hilton. Cheaney, Reed, Bill
deau, Beal. Maxim. Lewia, Dore Base
on, balls-Towle g. Cheaney in in
nings. Gilman in 4 innings. Struck
out-Towle II, Cheaney 4 in innings,
Gilman in 4 inn ngs. Wild pitches
Towle. Cheapey, Gilman ;. Hit by
pitchae ballZby Cheaney. Towle, by
Towle. Reed Time hours. I'm
pire-King and Rand.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

in attendance including about 80 la
dies from Madison. A bountiful lunch
was served. Musical numbers were
rendered by Mrs. E.~P. Barnaby. Mrs
j. p. Murray and Mrs. j. Fl. Thorne
with Mrs. E. w Scott, pianist Read
ngs were given by Mrs. l.. A. Brad,
bury and Mrs. c. w. Shaw. The da.
was fine and the occasion much en-.
ioyed.
After six weeks of vacation may We
not expect from every family in the
parish cordial cooperation in prompt
regathering. of our forces and in tho
preparation and realization of Wig
orous and vital program of church life
during the fall and winter months.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
Timber Sale Mt Carry Pond

Henry J. Lane of Bingham has sold
to the American Shoe Findings Co
Of Bingham. white birch. S liver birch
rock maple and beech from his little
Carry Pond lot, The b'rch will be
used for shanks, the maple and beech
for last blocks, These logs will be
RATED down the river from Briggs
Landing on the Kennebec river to
Bingham where it will be manufac-
tured 1t is estimated to be about
one million feet of all kinds Will
Robinson of Bingham has taken the
Job to yard these logs and will begin
cutting this week,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
J Danforth Mentioned o. Candidate

n'Mrs. E. c. Carli.- first nice presi-
Of the Maine Federation 81 Wo-
% Clubs, is not candidate for
once OF president. not entering
contest because Of III health. MIS-
Of Rockland. a psst vice presi-
Of the Federation. 10 thu leading
eidate. Others are Mrs. Blake OF
Mrs. Oh 'ttendon OF Auburn. MRS
s OF Portland. As II 70 custom
70 go up a step. Mrs. Huddilstoh
be candidate for hrst vice pres
Y Mrs. Florence Waugh Dan
OF Skowhegan Is mentioned as
adate for second vice president
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
viii BE Exhibited Mt the Fair

Miss Eva Williams of As Leavitt
street is to exhibit at the Somerset
Central Fair two sofa pillows made
by Garfield Greene, who will be re-
membered as Nat one time public car
driver in Skowhegan. Mr.. Greene
made these during June of this year.
The material is Germantown yarn.
Fancy work of this kind, the product
of male hands, is rather unusual
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

anv youth who seeks for tine
q knowledge. gets only branch
esularity and punctuslity are
= elements OF success. Be pune
and regular In all your work on
arm. but more especially In the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

Life is short and we have never
too much time for gladdeniug the
hearts of those who are travelling the
same dark journey. Oh. be swift and
love and make haste to be kind.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
Skowhcgan Loses 10 Pittsield

Skowhegan crossed bats with Pitts
field at Skowhcgan last Saturday and
lost by score of . to /. The sum-
mary
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

Insurance is good thing in ease af
fire. hut the money LOST does not COY
or all the inconvenience and annoy
ances Guard well against fire.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

Independent Reporter $3.50 year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

that only one deer can De taken III
all the southern counties. Andres
coggin, Cumberland, Kennebec. Knox,
Lincoln. Waldo, Sagadahoc and York,
collectively, in one season.
For the information of the public
the Commissioner gives the follow
ing Interpretation OF these two lat
ter laws:
General law limit, two deer; one
deer only In all of the eight south
ern counties collectively; the quota
Of two can be made up II desired by
one deer. from the northern countless;
not more than ono female deer can
be taken in one season; II hunter
secures. spike-horn or a doe, the
other deer OF his quota must be a
buck with antlers; he can kill a, doe
and buck W tn ahtlers-or spike
horn and buck with antlers-or
two bucks with antlers.
FULL TEXT OF NEW BLIND Lazy
ON MERRYMEETING BAY
mo artificial cover which is term
ed stationary blind or parts thereof
used for cunning purposes shall be
left or allowed to remain I'm the wat
ers Of Merfymeeting Bay in the
Counties Of Cumberland and Sagada-
roc or the tributaries thereof, except
ing Kennebet river, with n one mile
of the waters OF Merrymeeting Bay,
between one-half hour after sunset
and pne-half hour before sunrise.
This section shall apply to the wat,
ers Of the Kennehec river up to a
point one mile above Swans Island
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
MISSOURI NOTES

More than 1000 persons enjoyed :
musical entertainment and hoxin2
contest given for the Fifty-first Gen
cral Assembly BY the inmates Of the
Missouri State Penitentiary last week,
There were eighteen numbers on the
Program and each and every one 81
them was thoroughly enjoyed By ~.