davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26
Last Game of the Season.

Tonight the cadet basket ball
team win try conclusions with
one of the classiest basket ball
teams in Kansas City, the Y. NJ.
c. a. Cubs. The members of this
team are as elusive as the tail of
Halley's comet, and if the cadets
win they viii have to extend
themselves to the limit. This
will be the last game of the sea
son and as a matter of course the
cadets viii try to finish with a
victory.
The game viii be in the drill
hall and the price of admission
will be two shillings, or two bits,
or twenty-five cents or a quarter
of a dollar. The one gaining,
you admittance will be the key
to your birth place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26

Judge Rich returned Thursday
evening to his home in Slater.
Capt. Ryland Todhunter spent
Thursday in Higginsville.
Mrs. A. w. Sandring spent
Thursday in Concordia.
Ira. A. Day returned yester-
day to his home in WarTensburg
after a several days visit with
his son, Capt. F. A. Day.
Miss Maud Hagood returned
from Higginsville yesterday morn
ing where she has been visiting
a few days.
Miss Edith Shepard of Kansas
City and Misses Charlene and
Susie Shepard of Warrensburg,
who have been visiting the family
of Mrs. Geo. D. Little returned
to their respective homes Thurs
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26

Mrs. j. Reid Ryland went to
Kansas City yesterday morning
for a short visit.
Miss Pauline Sellers went to
Kansas City yesterday morning
for a short visit.
Young and Joel H. Ewing went
to Kansas City yesterday morn
ing on business.
G, c. Branch went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the day.
day.
Mrs. Kate McManus arrived
Wednesday evening from Kansas
City to visit her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Welsh.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26
Argonia Open Session.

A play in two acts entitled
After the Game, was the We
hicle chosen for the presentation
Of the annual entertainment by
the Argonia Literary Society of
Central College ON Tuesday ev-
ening, February %.
While not nearly so preten-
tiOus as the effort of last year
when they gave "The Princess
Crysanthemum, an Operetta in
cluding fifty people in the cast,
the Argonants Tuesday evening
kept their reputation intact for
giving a first-class entertainment.
The play made work for ten
girls, and was fortunate in hav-
ing the atmosphere of a college
VoWh, ana an understanding in
terest in football already created.
Much good judgement was dis
played in the selection of the en-
tire cast. 1t would be hard to
suggest a girl in the whole col
lege who could have impersonat-
ed each character quite so well.
After the Game" makes small
demand upon the ability Of an
actor except that of being natur-
al and the young ladies who
took the several parts, very hap
ply preserved that faculty. The
opening scene and the return
from the dance gave good oppor-
tunity for a glimpse of pleasant
college life and the display of un-
usually pretty gowns. The ar
rangement of class distinction
was gracefully carried out with
many fine points.
The love scene at the close was
perhaps the most trying of all,
but Miss Rucker who imperson-
ated Jack Morton, the injured
half-back, was admirable. Miss
Eloise Bright as Jacks sweet
heart was a most winsome col
! lsss oaid a,sa -oosilg sustained
a most difficult part.
Miss Corinne Baldwin S role
was rather difficult too, but she
was one of the best in the cast.
Her lines were so distinctly
and admirably read that she was
a special pleasure to the listeners
in the back of the hall.
Very complimentary things
could be said of each young lady
also the movement and sureness
Of the work as whole should |
be commended.
Misses Wettendorf and Blair
represented the orchestra to the
and interest of every
one.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26

After visiting his mother and
father Washington's birthday,
Stewart Starke returned to VIM.
Jewell College. He likes his
school very much.
Mrs. Talbot Simpson returned
Wednesday to her home in
Aullville after visiting relatives
here for a few days.
j. F. jackson of Higginsville
candidate for county collector
was in Lexington Tuesday on
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26

Mrs. B. F. Starke spent Tues
day with Mrs. Geo. Stewart.
w. R. Journey of Higginsville
spent Tuesday in Lexington on
business.
Mrs. H. V. Hurst Of Harrison
vile, wife of the presiding judge
of Cass County, is visiting Mrs.
M. j. Patterson.
Ben Hoge left last night for
West Point. He will enter the
United States Military academy
on March l, for a four and half
years course.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26
SPEAKING SATURDAY NIGHT
Assistant State Superintendent
of Schools will Speak at the
Slusher School.

Saturday night at s o o'clock, As.
sistant State Superintendent, L.
j. Hall, will speak at the Slusher
school house on the subject of
Consolidation of Rural Schools.
1t is very desirable that everyone
living within a radius of several
miles of the Slusher school should
attend this meeting.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26
Criminal Court.

Inc criminal court last Friday
attended to the following cases.
In the case of State of Mis-
souri, VS.. Walter and Albert
Thomas, murder in the second
degree, trial set for March 8.
In the ease of State VS.. w. H.
Cope, defendant withdrew plea
of pot guilty and entered plea
of guilty and was sentenced to
10 days in Jail.
In the case of State VS.. Ernest
Clark, burglary and larceny, case
set for trial March 3.
In the case of State VS.. Rich
ard Sebastian, Edward Corning,
George Rogers, John Boyle, 0s-
car Green, John Haggard, Rob
ert Ashenhurst and John Sum
mers, perjury, case set for trial
March l.
In the case of the state VS.. Jes-
Sc KOppenbrmk, selling liquor
as a druggist without a pre-
scriptiOn, defendant arraigned
and trial set for March l.
In the case of the state VS.. E.
S. Harris, unlawfully writing
prescriptions for liquor, defend
ant arraigned and trail set for
March 1.
In the case of the state VS..
Bert Case making false affidavit,
defendant arraigned and trial set
for March 3.
In the case of the state VS..
Fritz Langkrahr, selling liquor as
druggist without prescription, de-
fendant arraigned and set for
trial March 4.
In the case of the state VS..
James Radcliffe, failure to provide
for wife and children, defendant
and trial set for March
4.
In the case of the state VS.,
John Crump and John Robbins,
felonious assault, defendants
withdrew plea of guilty and en-
ter plea of guilty.
In the case of the state VS.. &.
S. Kern, felonious assault, defend
ant plead not guilty and was
tried by jury. A verdict Of guilty
was found and a fine of thirty
three dollars imposed.
In the case of the state VS.. w.
J. Fette, selling liquor to a mi
nor, defendant was arraigned
md trial set for March l.
In the case of the state VS..
Tohn Shililas, gambling, defend
mt plead guilty and was fined
$50.
The court Wednesday continued
several cases, dismissed some and
hen adjourned until March 1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26
A Nautical Knot.

A veritable double bow knot
Of tuneful choruses, pretty solos
and well given part songs, with
enough dialogue to give credence
to a plot, made up the ''Nauti-
cal Knot presented at Geyer's
theater Wednesday evening by
pupils of the Lexington High
School.
To utilize voices of sixty per-
sons ranging in years from 8
to Is, some of whom had never
sung in chorus before was
no small task for those who had
this work in charge and much
credit is due them for the way
the chorus was handled. The
coStuming of both girls and boys
added greatly to the attractive
mess of the affair-while the
grouping of the singers was ar
tistic and graceful.
The quartette "Love Will Re
main" was written by Mr.. Little
and was easily one of the favor
ite numbers.
Of the individual work of the
singers many deseryedly good
things can be said, and one fact
is prominent that Lexington has
some unusually promising voices
among her high school pupils.
Mr.. Irwin Morris possesses a
voice much above the average
In quality and range.
Miss Winifred Winn is most
promising from vocal view
point and her winsomness and
attractive personality added much
to her stage work, The voices
of Mr.. Morris and Miss Winn
We're heard to good advantage
in the duet Life is full of Ups
and Downs"
Other prominent parts were
taken by Miss Nellie Price, Mr..
Ben Price and Mr.. Arthur Nigg
and all were well sung
The Barnstapoole girls imper-
sonated by Misses Nell Marrs,
Theodosia Morris and Marie
Hale handled their parts except
ionally well, their acting was
good and their musical numbers
were one of the hits of the even
ing.
The three sailors, Leroy Far
mer, George Aull and Lee Rice
in Immaculate white suits added |
their quota to the evenings
pleasure and made a pretty note
among the Jackies in the con-
ventional dark blue.
AS a whole "a Nautical Knot"
was most pleasing and creeita-
BILE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26
In Honor of Miss Martin.

Miss Rachel Andreen enter
tanned twelve of her young lady
friends Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Mildred Martin of
Odessa, Mo-, at bridge. Three
tables were used. Miss Mary
Young won the prize. An two
course luncheon was elegantly
served.
The guests expressed them
selves as having spent a most
delightful evening. Miss An
dreen has always had the repu-
tation of being a most charming
entertainer and yesterday she
more than sustained her reputa-
tion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26

Miss Matte Marquis was call
ed to Kansas City Thursday
by the critical illness of Mrs. Jno.
R. Potts.
Rev. 0. NJ. Rickman and Prof.
Alexander went to Kansas City
Thursday to attend the Lay
men s meeting.
Jas. Cheatham went to Kansas
City Thursday on business.
Miss Clarice Weyand of Otter
vile arrived Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Edgar Cox went to Kansas City
Thursday for a short visit.
Mrs. Sallie D. Russell left
Thursday for q short stay in Ex-
celsior Springs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26
Stung.

F. E. Finch Of Bates City was
in Lexington Monday and swore
out a warrant for G. w. Fair
child, the superintendent of the
local Metropolitan Insurance Of
flee, for embezzlement. 1t ap-
pears that last week Mr.. Fair
child collected a premium of
$40 from Mr.. Finch, which was
paid by check and at the same
time Finch gave Fairchild a
check of $1O4 to have deposited
in the Savings bank. Fairchild
had the check cashed at the Trad
ers bank and has not been seen
since. 1t develops that Fairchild
had a mania for poker and that
he was ''pickin" for the local
poker fraternity.
Fairchild with his wife and
three children had rooms in the
post office building.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-26

J. c. Dunlap left Thursday
morning for Leeds, Colorado,
where he expects to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Long left
Wednesday evening for their new
home in Colorado.
Gus Haerle went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day on business.
j. G. Crenshaw went to St.
Joseph Thursday on business.
Oswald Winkler returned We'd
nesday evening from a business
trip to Kansas City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
zee oLpgsT LovE LETTER.


IIrcheclo1lSss U1earsh Messa1e pat
IN Back % 22o0 3. q.
love letter over 600 years Old
has lately been discoye cred in Ghaldea.
The lady 70 whom 4 was addressed
lived IN sippara, the Biblical sephRf-
yani, Her beloved was q resident q
Babylon.
In contrast to the position which
women hold at the present day in tho
Orient they possessed in antiquity .
great degree OF freedom. In many
respects the oriental woman Of anti
quity was graced with as much priyi'
lege as IS the modern European wo-
man. Particularly in Chaldea, she
could participate in trade, manipulate
her own property, be a witness before
court and be the guardian Of her own.
children. of.the position Of women II
Egypt we know less, but doubtless It
was much higher than that Of the
present Mohammedan women. In one
reepect, however, 1t seems that the
custom has been changed very slight
~, for marriage was essentially anJat-
fair Of trade between the parents OF
the bridegroom and those Of the bride.
This is ascertaIned from the legal
code Of Hammurabi, king Of Babylon,
B. c. 1900. The future husband paid
the price Of the bride apd her father
provided her dover and tosseau.
Under these circumstances there was
no such courtship as precedes mar.
riage in accordance with occidental
ideas. Still one may believe that
many love letter Or papyrus Of clay
passed secretly between the hands Of
the bridal pair during the interval OF
their engagement.
The newly discovered letter is writ.
ten in clay and probably dates back
from 1900 B. C. Though somewhat
formal, the reader can feel the tender
ness that lies hidden between It's lines
1t reads:
ITO the lady, Kas6uya little ewe),
says Gimil Marduk tthe favorite OF
the Morodach) this: May the Sun
God of Marduk afford you eternal life.
| write wishing that l may know how
that may know hcS your health is.
Oh, send me message sbout'it.
live in Babylon and ] have not seen
you, and for this reason | am very
anxious. Send me a message that
will tell me when you will come to
me, so that may be happy. Come in
Marchesvan. May you live long for
my sake%-Current Literature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

u. Covert Cuttings and Mr.. D. List
Warner were ushers. A reception at
the residence on st. Paul street fol-
lowed the marriage. Among the out
o flown guests we're Mrs. Charles
Gordon Zug and Miss Mary Forsythe,
of Pittsburg, sisters of the groom;
Miss Lawrence, Of Washington; Miss
Elizabeth List, OF Fairmont, W. Va;
Miss Mary Shaw, OF Oxford, Pa; Miss
Mary Stone, OF New York; Messrs.
McCleane Brown, Judson Brooks and
William Kennedy, all of Pittsburg,
Many beautiful presents of silver, cut
glass and mahogany have been receiv'
ed, After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsythe will live in Pittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
SOCIETY
Bell Phone SS. Consolidated u.
1T. q t. y.
aIeiaataat
nUncIe Rube."

FUncle RUDE" is the title of clever
play which will be given on Friday
night Of this week in the First ward
school auditorium by local young PEG.
pie, The affair is for the benefit of
tie school library fund. The follow;
ing young people will take part: Cor!
don Grimes, Ebert Kinkead, Harry
lMcCloy. Ralph Courtney, Cecil Jen'
iknis, Walter Layman, Russell Small:
wood, Carl Carter, Misses Louise SUIT
ter, Nell Cox. odra stealey, Nita Pow
ell. Beatrice Courtney, Gretta Nichols,
Esther Layman, Marie Lloyd, Maud
Merrifeld, Mildred Pople, Edith Nor.
rison. Marie Scott, Pearl Jacobs, Fan
ny Robinson. Ethel Barnes, Nell Har-
den, Nell Wilson, Pearl Scott, Blanche
Thomas, Mary Barnes, Maud Jenkins,
Laura Jones, Alta Gray, Edna Jenr
klns, Leota satterfeld, Lena satter.
field Mary Gilhart, Marie Barnes
e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
Miss List at Wedding,

baltimore, Md, April 12.-Emanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church was the
scene of beautiful and fashionable
wedding last evening, when Miss
Mary List Cuttings, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Cuttings, was unit
ed in marriage to Mr., Russell X. For.
.sythe, Of Pittsburg, Pa. The bride en-
tered the church upon the arm OF her
father. by whom she was given in
marriage. She was attended by Miss
Emma Warner as maid Of honor and
Mr.. Carroll Davis, OF Pittsburg, was
best man to the groom. The bride
was becomlngly altered in an elabor'
ately embroidered gown Of white sat-
IN with trimmings of rare old lace.
Her bridal veil was held by a coronet
Of orange blossoms and she carried
shower bouquet of lIlliesot-the.yal.
ley The maid Of honor wore a lin.
gerie gown and carrie ddaisies. Mr..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
Wash BAY.

While the sun is a powerful bleach
ing agent for white goods, yet II
starched garments are permitted to
hang too long in the sun, yellow
cast is noticed upon them. Avoid flour
starch for starching dainty white
goods and use the lump starch with
good amount Of blueing in It. All
white batlstes, muslins and the like
should be twice rinsed to remove all
resinous soap and to prevent iron rust
and that dreaded yellow dip" Lin
ems iron best IL white wax is used In
the boiled starch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
To Preserve Pretty Grass.

Striped and other fancy grasses
which are beautiful when dried and
put to numerous uses in the winter
are dried in this manner: Place
layer Of fine sand in tin pan, then
the grass, and cover with sand, adding
grass and sand in alternate layers
Expose the pan to the heat for a few
days and set aside for several weeks
When the grass is taken from the
sand it will have. its natural shape
and color. The sand must be dry fol
use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
Earrings Again in Vogue.

All the smart women seem to have
outgrown the antipathy to earrings.
Artificial pearl buttons are used to
the almost complete exclusion of the
real gems.
When these do not meet approval,
fresh water or baroque pearls are
used and cut down to the proper size
and smoothness.
Large disks OF mother-of-pearl are
very smart. They are surrounded by
thin rims Of gold. Balls Of white coral
are equally in demand.
OF course IL you are tall enough
/ you should wear pendants Of pearl or
Jet. They are the. smartest Of all.
Some women even wear hoops OF
small pearls which hang from single
pearl.
In fact, the earrings OF all kinds is
with us, and we look quite sophis'
ticated or gypsylike according to our
particular type.
The hair is worn quite fiat in front
and whenever. possible It is parted. A
number Of jeweled bands are being
worn in the hair, and these go with
the most classical style of hairdress.
ing.
Besides, the hats must be worn fiat
on the head, and these make the high
pompadour out Of tie question.
The plain ribbon pinned around the
head like surgical bandage is very
much in vogue. A Partisan actress re-
Gently appeared with one Of these
made Of fine pearls sewed on piece
OF gold net.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
Drinking Cubs,

/, Would it not be a good idea for all
children attending school to have
their. own individual drinking cups
An aluminium one that is, collapsible
and can be carried in the pocket will
cost but a few cents. When one con.
siders how easily cisesse germs are
carried, this precaution IS one TO be
encouraged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
EuneraI Of Sands Jackson.

This afternoon at o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. Thomas Wilson, on
held over the remains Of ]. Sands
Jackson, whose death occurred on
Sunday. Rev. A. H. Beavin, of Christ
p. E. church, conducted the funeral
services. The remains were convey.
ed TO Woodlawn cemetery, where
they were laid to rest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
HAr WAN.

She was at the table rolling out her
biscuit dough. The dough seemed to
he unusually thin, but 1t was found
that two biscuit we're placed together
and all we're baked double, They
broke apart easily and were much
nicer than the ones rolled thicker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
Phyllis Walker, Margaret Barnes,
Christine Chenoweth, Virtue Horner,
Mark Blocher, Ernest Yost, swisher,
Mcdonald and Satterfeld.
Flshed for eudaeon.

Mr.. Clarence w. Watson entertain.
ed a party of friends at gudgeon fish
ing Saturday afternoon at Van Bibber,
Nd. /. They had some splendid luck
and came home with great many OF
the delicious little fish. This sport is
becoming popular these warm spring
days, and many parties are made up
for this form Of Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

%The Man on the BOX" is a great
attraction, and should draw a crowded
house wednesday night. NJ
Don't miss 'grhe Man on the Box
Wednesday night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
Miss Martha Jane Johns.

A little daughter, Miss Martha Jane
Johns. arrived yesterday at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank D. Johns, in
Niles, Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
INVITED TO MEET
ROOSEVELT IN LONDON,

DEADWooD, s, D., April 12,-Mar'
shall Bullock received BY mail an invi
tatIon to meet Roosevelt at London
on May 2. He is reticent as to the
contents Of the letter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
Motored to Fairmont.

NJ. and Mrs, Jas. Phillips and fam.
iylshotored to Fairmont sunday. The
COUNTRY roads are in such excellent
,S6R1itlon that most of the machines
in3the city took long trips in the coun.
try sterday.-Mannington Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

1.-THE Man on the Box is one Of the
best shows that will be seen here this
season. S'f 4. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
HOTEL DENNIS
ATLANTIC CITY N, I

+ ATLANTIC CITY Nj.
"a Particular Hotel AMERICAN
for Particular people," PLAN
Unobstructed view Of the ocean and Y y
world famed Board Walk
Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths IN
Private and Public Baths.
Long Distance Prone in each room
with bath, and in many rooms withoat
bath. RI
Perfectly and literally appointed
with every comfort Of home,
Rates-resaonabS consistent with
the very best service.
Write to owner and proprietor for
leautlful descriptive booklet
WALTER J. BUz5Y, Proprietor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12
s0NELlNER PRlLlSlRN

vulsl Lytul-ll J tllhuVStlt
/ Nations 8 armed; bit citizens mus.
mot
AEiss workman lsts ne boss have.
his own way: ~
It iseasy to get rid o. 4 habit. II Is
not 4 serious one,
Every man makes q satisfactory
husband for few days:
A past is Is dangerous With a poll
lician as with woman.
lfyop have good friend don't spoil
it all by imposing on him.
The weather eventually gets back at
the people who talk about it.
A drunken man always wants to
talk about his respectabllity.
People who get rich quickly usual,
ly get rid OF 1t the same way.
Opinions and visits are more appre-
ciated when NOT forced upon people.
A woman says unprintable things
about az gracefully as she throws
brick.
Every poor man is ready to make
fun Of 4 rich man, or borrow money
Of hin.
The express purpose of some PEG.
pie seems to be to avoid expressing
themselves.
Some people have nothing to sell
except promises they cannot make.
make good:
There is plenty Of cooking as good
as mothers" but very few appetites
like a boys.
Moralists tell us that we should con-
stantly labor for the good OF others.
Well, don't WEI,
You can never gain any advantage
over another woman by telling her
you think that she is foolsn.
What has become Of the old fashion
Cd man VINO thought II smart 70 swear
in the presence OF a preacher!
a child 1t is sign the child has a
smart mother and that she made 1t
up.
-
shoes without protest, 1t is an ildi-
cation that ne is going away on the
cars
in decorating the church can usually
be depended on to be a poor worker
at nome
cArN IRON 'ne lSWs !;, anu .,u w. snen
woman mas money u0n ie' 'He u0e'
Tors iearn ABOUT IT.
~
Is very likely to rsise you IN their es'
tlma,lon, Oa. my ~ 'ne lAiNef ~
winch you 'eApecseu.
no. ond . ,,,o,,a, .o,rr IN .
,veddinc t,in trv bsrd mt r. loot han.
pS ana on tneir return try Just as
hard to look happy
In recent times the parlor is light
Tor SO many occasions taat II Is no
daughter has beau.
II,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-12

We may congratulate ourselves that
NO matter how greatly the price Of
lemons may be Increased, our sons
and daughters need not on that &C.
count be deprived Of circus lemonade.