davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-10-05
WILL
SOON
CLOSE
Another Big Bonus Offer Has
Been Announced for
This Week.
GIVE $4,000 FREE VOTES
Twenty Dollars Turned in
Will Mean a Big Vote for the
Contestant Pretty Watch Win
Be Given Away to the Highest
Vote Getter of the Present
Week.

To make the few remaining days of
the contest real interesting to con-
testants, have decided to give 5000
extra votes for every twenty dollars
turned in up to Iand including 5 p. M,
Wednesday October IL. This will
give those contesting for the watch, an
opportunity of applying their clubs ON
the votes for this handsome little piece
of jewelry as there are three days.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
this week in which to turn in your
clubs and have the votes applyon the
watch.
A baseball game Is interesting while
1t lasts, prize fight creates some COM
ment, but not from the better classes;
a tornado generally has an audience of
it's own, although an unwilling one.
y E 4 < e64l VI \
Even political campaign attracts
some little attention, but the excite
ment from such minor affairs soon
blows over, while The Plain Talk is
obliged to stick to the statement that
the entire county is generally in
teresting in this great voting contest
and there are going to be very few
dull moments, during the remainder Of
the friendly battle Of ballots.
Every contestant in the race has.
awakened to fact that this contest is
not trivial affair and that their first
estimate of the number of votes it
would take to win is about sss' teen
hundred thousand short of the real
figures. Some rather reluctantly admit
that they were million shy in their
first estimate.
Well, what of it? If your estimate
was too low, it is up to you to rise to
the occasion and meet the situation.
Reverse our own figures. Make
new estimate of the number OF votes
you have decided will about suit you
and then start out to get them, and
don't stop until you do it. 1t is going
to take big vote to win. Your are
sure of that, and the way to do is TO
get results every day; you will find
that the contest is not very long af-
fair If you will stay busy. Get every
dody that is interested in you and
your success, to get out and do some
thing for you during the extra hours
offer twenty dollars means $4,000 extra
votes to you, and you are going to
need every vote and the help Of every
friend you have, for there is only one
more week till the popular contest
closes.
1t will be the folks who fully realize
this and are governed accordingly that
will be the happy ones when the con-
test is over.
A good many of the contestants
have been thinking deeply and have
sized up the situation Thoroughly, re-
alizing that this contest is the biggest
thing Of its kind that this county has
ever heard of.
They renlize that the prizes are not
Continued on Page q
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-10-05
Cooke County's Court Deter
mines That Roads Be
Completed.
HAD VERY LIVELY FIGHT
The Vote Was Close, But the
Progressive Members of the
Court Would Not Stand for a
Backward Step-Some Choice
Oratory is Turned Loose For
and Against Bonds.

The County Court voted an issuance
of 100000 Monday TO complete the
pike roads, but the new issue was
made only after very stubborn fight,
and the vote was close, being II to 5.
Those who favored the issue were:
Esquires Tom Huff, Jones'. Moore,
Bible, A. McMahan, Y. ]. McMahan,
Clevenger, j. w. Kyker, O'Neil,
l,reen and padgett. Those who voted
against 1t were: Esquires DeBuske,
Hicks, Dan Kyker, J. B. Huff, Wood,
Brooks, Mantooth and McGaha.
The fight against the bond issue was
a peculiar one. There were two fact
ors, the jealousy between the two
banks as to the place for depositing
the money and the personal feeling of
members OF the court IN the Ninth
district, who contended that they had
not received what they had been
promised by former commissioners, at
the time the work was first planned.
The Ninth and Tenth district MEM
bers of the court voted solidly against
the issue. No political lines were
drawn.
!. The matter was brought up when
the resolution was introduced author
King the issuing of the bonds and set
ting out the denomination thereof.
Squire Green moved that the issue
4 be made, and Squire Jones gave him
a second. The contention of the banks
was brought in the limelight when
Squire Green moved that the resolu-
lion carry the stipulation that the
money be deposited in the First Nat
ional Bank of Newport, The chair
man stated that this was without au-
thority of the court as the act directed
thai the Pike Commission deposit the
funds.
WANTED SQUARE DEAL
President Susong Of the First Nat
ional Bank, asked for the floor and
stated that he could not see why the
court did not have the authority to
direct where the money was to be de-
posted, if it had the authority to di-
rect that it be appropriated, He said
that his bank had never received a
..square deal'' in the distribution of
the other money and that his bank
had not received 'square dealn in
The distribution of the accounts of the
Trustee, as he had a contract which
had not been "lived up TO-" Chair
man McMahan asked the Trustee il
such was the case, and this caused
President Susong to produce the con-
tract, but the chairman ruled it out Of
order, as it did not pertain to the
question before the house.
Mr.. Gorreli of the Pike Commission
at tins point stated that the Pike
Commissioners would get what they
.could for the money and would givt
II to the bank offering the highest sun
forit. Squire DeBuske at this stag,
moved that the consideration of thu
issue be put Off until January. Thi'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

? IS IN, a
Dangling from her little pink. ears,
III she wisheslto follow La Model Miss
y Summer Girl will have hoop or pend
4 ant Of flat earrings. 9s,S ',s .
Never were these ornaments more
\ layishiy worn. Not only the millinery,
But tie gowns and the coifture styles
D need these dainty hfts.of pre-
I ciopsl metals, and stopessa Ho.y
ssris bYill lend color toathe face;
bring oIt, the color by contrast.
2 Aud so6ral Will do the same thing,
I "a B h6weyer by contrast, but rather
Ny reflection.
Pendant earrings may be mad lie
1 ever So many styles-of sparkling
, rhitestories, Of pearls, of sapphtres,
amethyst, Jet, coral, baroque, pearls
OF filigree gold. One may have them
to match any color gown.
And then there are the gold and
rhinestone, or Jet hoops-but Y takes
\ d pretty maid with youthful face for
s9these! And now that the. jewelers.
have devised the screw earrings and
the earrings may be worn with COM
foff, We need no longer have our ears
Tortured by being pierced" and this
axes away the chief objection that
most folks have to them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
FINISHED WORK.
Missionary Society Ends Its Sessions
at NJ. e. Church, South, After
Several Days Deliberations.

The annual session OF the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society, of the
Western Virginia conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South
held in the local church, came to q
close last night.
The principal features Of the meet
ings yesterday were the annual adj
dress by Rev. ]. @. Critics and the ad.
dress of Miss Daisy Davies, of Altar
TIA, Georgia. Miss Davies took a prom.
.inent part in the meetings all through
the convention. ,,,,, 4, .
fhe business meteiHg On Saturday:
y President-Mrs. Robert Armstrong
of Logan. ;s''i''nE
q First vice president q MISS Edith
iBirts, of Parkersburg. Ne
II Second vice president Mrs. Harry
Wade, OF Clarksburg,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
HyoULT.

=
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. satterfeld were
visiting Mrs. satterfleld's parents,
near Winfield, Saturday and sunday
Dora snider is visiting her mother
near Colfax. ~ Naitas
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson and
daughter, Alma, were visiting Mrs,
Johnson's sister, Mrs. VIM. Bailey, Of
Stafford, Sunday.
Little Irma Watkins, of Jamestown,
was visiting at Harry Johnson's Fri
day.
Mr.. F. L. Barnes had rather a bad
bit Of luck. He had a well drilled on
his farm to depth of 275 feet at
much expense, only to strike bad lot
OF sulphur water absolutely unfit to
use.
Mr.. VIM. Hoult and family were Wis
itlng Mrs. Jennie West, Of Catawba,
yesterday.
Mrs. Ezra Daughtery, Of Uniontown,
is visiting her father, Mr.. Liston
Burnworth, here.
There was a social Friday evening
Mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. b..
Wilson to give the young folks a
chance to meet their guest, Miss EN-
ma Evans, Of Folsom, w. Va.
Mr.. Golden Hoult and Miss Martha
Hartley, while returning from the fes-
tlval at Montana Saturday night met
with an accident that might have
proven fatal TO both. Just below G.,
B. Satterfeld's house the horse be-
came unmanageable and fell over 40
foot bluff, going through a barb wire
fence total distance of SIS feet from
roadway to the finish and yet the only
injuries sustained were some painful
bruises and cuts by Mr.. Hoult and
some barb wire cuts on the horse
and broken shaft. Miss Hartley
jumped from the buggy just as 1t
started over the embankment and re-
ceived only severe shaking up.
This accident was on the same spot
where the two horse rig driven by a
Mr.. Burnett Of New oYrk tobacco
firm went over about year ago in
which Mr.. Burnett received broken
leg and was confined to the hospital
in Falrmont for several weeks. This
is dangerous bit Of roadway built
on limestone, sloping toward the bluff
badly, and is barely wide enough for
one wagon and team and two teams
have not room to pass each other, I'll
should have the attention OF the road
authorities and, in fact, we heard 1t
stated that the road overseer was to
come and see after 1t. Better late
than never"
FRITZ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
mo G0NGERfiI.i.
PEOPLE WILL GET TO HEAR THE.
POPULAR BAND NEXT sATuR+
DAY NIGHT.

The rain Saturday night was keen
disappointment to, the many that
wanted to hear the band concert.
Prof, Omen had a splendid program
arranged for the evening and had
there been no downpour the music
lovers of the city would have had a
treat.
From the court house steps on next
Saturday night at 8 o'clock the band
will give a concert. The business
men Of the city intend that these con.
certs will be given weekly except the
time the band has to attend the en-
campment at aCmp Caddle. 1921 Gg'
Hundreds of,people will leone 20 the
city ON Saturday nights to hear the
band and while intthe city, they win
learntof the advantages to be had com
mercially and, the merchants will add
many dollars to their sales. From all
of the car lines there will be big ag-
gregations3of 4peoplet tot see Fairnlont
on Saturday night. Nothing will give
them a 4n1ore1 favorable Impression
than a good band concert 'a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
SPePSONA LSz
NJ PEOPLE
as IMEY cone AND co


Miss Ethel Gasklns left for Nor
gantown this morning here she viii
enter the University for summer
work
Mrs. b. Scott OF iattlnsbuTg, ~
Va. IS the guest 81 her sister, Mrs. "A.
II. Lehman on Walnut avenue.
y Prof Thomas G. Miller, Of Shep-
therdstown, Nv. Va, spent yesterday al
his home in this city.
Mrs. Samuel Tllden Spears, Of Elk.
ms; Is in the city the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Ford and her
sister, Mrs Ed, Donahue. Il
Mrs. q. G. Beale and little son,
Thomas, Of Cumberland, Nd, are
guests OF the formers sister, Mrs. s.
w. Mattingly at the Jackson hotel.
Miss Ethel Gaskins left this morn,
ing for Morgantown where she viii
attend the summer term at the Uni
yersity.
Miss Margaret Wood, Of Charlie ION,
is the guest OF Miss Lucy Haymono.
Mrs. Arthur Lynch, who has been
seriously Ill for the past week at her
home on Second street, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pinnell and lit
tie daughter have returned to Clarks-
burg after visit here with Mrs. Caro-
line Hought on Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl M. Tough and
daughter have returned to Warrington
after a visit here with Miss Josephine
Hough
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Crane and little
daughter, Ruth, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives and Terra Alta.
Misses Virginia Gaskill and Eyalina
Prickett left yesterday for Ypsalanti,
Mich, where they will attend the sum-
mer school at that place.
Mr.. Ed. Donahue has returned from
California, where he had spent the
past eighteen months, in the employ
Of the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Beatty and lit
tie son, of Warrington, have gone to-
Mt. Lake Park, Nd, where they will
spend several weeks with the latter's
mother, Mrs. T! A. Deveny.
Miss Louise Burns has returned
from a visit Of couple of weeks with
friends in Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Robertson, of 1913
Chestnut street, are the parents OF a
son which was born to them Sunday
morning. He has been named Paul
Edmund Robertson. Mr.. Robertson is
a linotype operator at the Times of
flee.
Mrs. E. N. Milison and daughter,
Miss Hilda Milison, of Wayside, Kan
sas, are guests of Mrs. H. s. Cheno-
weth, at Sunrise Cottage.
Mrs. R; e. Clinton and sister, Mrs.
G. F. Blount, of Atlanta, Ga, are in
Morgantown the guests OF their sister,
Mrs. John Parker tat Il
Mrs. j. C. Gaskill, who has been SER
iously fil&or several weeks, is'improyf
fnga ,59s aGG3GS i'b lytaW
y Brooks sHutchinsonis at home from
Yale, topspend the vacation with his
parents, Mr. and MRS. C. Is! Hutchin.
son, on Benoni avenue. 1l
Misses Myrtle Priekett and Emma
Story, who are employed in Hartley's
department store, are of on a two
weeks vacation. al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
hieart EVERYWHERE.

81
heart everywhere. IA
TheFegts ayspontaneity, lavishnes'
Of happiness in the very air and the
spring BRIDE Is, Indeed, the one L
take advantage Of what nature offert
in the way OF simple decorations L
make her wedding beautiful. -
ALI bridal festivals have always con
iured up visions Of flowers, not sin
gle, potted plants, which stand Ilikt
solemn sentinels at their posts, bu
flowers in heaps of profusion,a will
woodsy odors and brilliant hues, thu
add their brightness to the gala day
There is onthing so decorative as the
white.starred flower of the dogwood
1t brlghtens the INST somber corner
and branches of this most lovely tree
bring the very breath of the woOu'
within doors.
Rhododendrons and mountain laurel
with their glossy leaves and glowing
flowers, apple, peach, pear and ounce
blossoms-fresh green leaves, and gay
spring buds-all these flowers breathe
Of spring, and seems to bring Will
them the blessings Of the season.
Wreaths and chaplets and nuptIa
garlands have come to US from tAs
most remote antiQuity-brides seen
always to have worn chaplet o.
flowers or herbs upon her head
often they had an especially blessing
before they were allowed to crow
her.
Rosemary and bay leaves, and myr
tie and laurel were esteemed the prop
er representatives at weddings, each
carrying their own symbol and mean
ing. The old idea OF maidens (friendl
OF the bride) strewing the bridal
couples paths.with flowers and herbs
and rouches, was a beautiful one, and
the poets sing Of this lovely custom
again and again.
Nosegays and ,posles Haunted thell
colors always at weddings, All the
company carried them, and they were
showered upon the bride. The more
modest flowers, such as primroses and
malden's bushes and violets, were
particularly spoken of as being the
most appropriate for the occasion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
plneannIn sherhetI.

Three cups graduated sugar, two
cups water. Stir until sugar is dlssuiV'
ed, then boil Ave minutes. Add juice
of one good.slzed lemon and one
large pineapple. If one has a Vegeta,
Bile press 1t Will not be necessary =
he very particular about peeling the
pineapple. Put 1t through the food
chopper first, then press the juice out
In this vegetable press. This extracts
every bit OF the Juice. Keep the mix.
tlre, all together in a large bowl
standing in a vessel OF cold water un'
iii cool. then pour into freezer, When
partly frozen add the stiffly beaten
white OF one egg and continue ireez-
inE. 1 1et stand an hour or so to ripen.
Any other fruit may be used instead
% pineapple. strawberry is very nice,
also orange. Eary to make, cheap and
adalicIniig: ,}i,4E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
FAMOUS GOAL CLAIMS
q yar6.=t + III
Continued from Page one.)

and The splitting pf0 The Taft admins,
tratioh into bitter factions and result
ing in the dismissal by Taft of Chief
Forester Clifford Pinchot, File Agent
L. R. CLAWS and others will be re-
stored to the public domain and la
ter opened for re-entry.
Pinchot adherents in the conserVa-
ton fight look upon the decision as a
great victory.
They fought Richard A. Ballinger
until he resigned aud Taft appointed
Walter L. Fisher, of Chicago.
! Fisher is vice president of Pinchots
National Conservation Association.
Attorneys for Clarence Cunning
ham say that he will appeal the case
to the courts and expect to carry the
case to the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
LLOYD FoRTNEY
Has Fine Bay Driving Horse With
A Good Mark.

Lloyd Fortney, the blacksmith at
the New England mine OF the 0onsol'
Idation Coal Company is the owner OF
u light face bay troting mare, Nancy
Johnson, with a mark OF 2;04A,
weight 100 pounds, Mr., Fortney is
very proud OF his horse and has been
offered $1,000 for her by an eastern
horseman. She is a good driver, sin
gle or double, and with a little train
Ing would develop into a good saddle
horse and is perfectly safe for a lady
to handle.
W. r. Reppert, of Van Lear, KY,
brother-in.law of Mr.. Fortney, will be
delighted to hear OF his fine horse, as
he is much interested in horses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26


Ike young own whatever food medicine
Or something the
andch VItH
as NH.
Most sensible nowsadys insist H/
food asanedDine
ps1aa nghta Ito INSIST
Ipontsne pnblstes bnadszs aHdS
onsea rh5b medicines
Iris he BIG sNAl
ford5t Ingredients 81 winch v
smehrine aresnadear
6e3BIHsth appreciated
and
headache kindred
Dr. Perces Favont
giving nursing mother
coming childbirth The t
Prescription and
organs II soothing
"A
is made of the
from the leading
Pierce Buffalo, & Ind will
you by post
foolish but med
good or better Favore
of should
To difference Of profit Therefore, es "a
Prescription.
Send mailing Only free e & fsrees
Common Sense Medical Adviser 1908 cobound as above
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
NATIONAL BANK
CONTINUED from Page one.)

The banks of Fairmont are all stable
institutions and all have had a steady
and substantial growth. They con
duct their business along the lines
that have, proved to be the best.
Their growth will continue with the
development and advancement Of the
Monongahela Valley and the State,
And in this, development and advance
ment they will be an important and
in many ways a pioneer factor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
JUSTICE AMOS ISSUES
i WARRANTS TODAY
FOREIGNERS ARE CONVICTED or
VIOLATING JOHNSON PISTOL
ToTlNe LAW AND W.

iF.l .
IL appears that the worst foreigIi
element ii this part cf the State has
been doing conside cradle cuttini up
since last Saturday, according to the
large humber Of hearings and convicz
tons before justices OF the peace.
Nick GiskeyI was given one year
by Justice Toothmah today and fined
500 and costs on conviction Of VIC
lating the johnson pistol toting law!
He paid $50 and the Jail sentence was
reduced To six months; while FloFan
Nulsulas was given one year IN Jail
and fined 800 and costs before the
same justice. He paid $25 and his
Jail sentence was reduced to nine.
months. The men were brought here
this afternoon to serve out their sen:
fences. Il
Jay Wells, OF Grant Town, was fined.
S. and costs by Justice Amos today on.
conviction of fighting. Mat Tonkylch,
also OF GraGnt Town, by the same
squire, was given $40 and costs for
abusing his step-daughter, while Mike
Spavac and Steve Spavac had a fight
at Montana yesterday and were fined
IS and IS respectively by Justice
Amos today.
Mike Mulvehill is awaiting trial be,
fore the same justice for whipping his
wife, Gilbert Walker is In jail for hav-
ing a razor in his possession, and
Katy Patton is in for fighting. George
Patton is in for cutting man.
Justice Amos issued ii criminal
warrants today and; day has been
about the busiest man in this neck o
the woods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
II Brown a MerInaue.

When you wish to serve an orange
pudding in pretty glass dish which
cannot be set in the oven for fear OF
breaking, heat a clean, implanted
stove shovel red hot in the Goals Of
the range and hold near to the mer'
lngue after 1t is piled upon the pud'
ding in the glass dish until It is a del
icate golden brown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
An Innocent Abroad.

III you're in London for the corona
ton, be sure and put your shoes out
side your door every night, and you'll
get a free shine"
The speaker was Simeon Ford, New
York's humorist. He continued:
abroad you always put your shoe'
out. A shine costs you nothing
there. But .Bill' Yankton, who wen
abroad for the first time last summer
didn't. know this.
tsBihp put, up at good London
hotel, and In the small hours a knock
at his door awakened him,
You haven't your boots outside
sir, said a voice.
S:"S:lSo; you Bet5I haven't said Bill.
'Fh6yre under my pillow, and there
they'll STOP ] knowi,a bit too much
for the likes Of you. Good night! ~ ~
Ply spnFg I y z ~ 4 lines q 3S,
When the ODD IA gives notice. /, lets 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

Third vice president Mrs. HaganI
Of Huntington.
Treasurer Miss Addle Thornburg,
of Huntington.
Recording secretary ~ Mrs. D. b.
Stout, OF Parkersburg.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. q
a. Nash, of Louisa, Ky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

one egg, yolk and white beaten sep
sarately. Place Solk in double boiler
Win one and AFFAIR cups milk, heap
ing tablespoonful Of geletln. ALLOW
mix; ft heat but not boil; stir CELIA.
I'M ri tItiss untl1 thoroughly dissolved.
!. ADD one teaspoonful Of vanilla and
mo sacchafine tablets and the beat
III White 2of egg Just before removing
ron Tie lire. Put on. Ice till SGT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
PLEASANT AFFAIR.

A party OF young local people com,
posed OF Misses Ota Amos, Martha
swisher, Olive sebold, Elizabeth
Moore, Ruth and Jessie Arnold, Mrs,
sanner and Lionel sanner, Hearl VIII
son and a few others went on picnic
yesterday to. Meredith's Springs, A
most enjoyable time was had. The
only thing that married the day'spleas-
;ure was the ainiWhich came up about
s O'clock. ll5wefe given a good wet,
ting .before: gaining shelter l1a I.
When feafg t6r new hoardefs AZ
your mouse Say 80 80 want az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
RIe CROWDS.

The charity benefits given at the
Dixie theatre on Sunday afternoons
are well patronized and the pictures
shown are unusually good ones. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
]5EIhh-lVest India Style.

Take hadock or any other small
5fsh 4 cut open and spread the inside
with 4 dressing made Of an onion cut
very Zine and three or four bird pep,
pers (capslcum pods-broken IN
small pieces, II the bird pepeprs are
not toibe obtained, use little red nep'
per instead. Add a little salt TO dress
ing ana sew or tie fish up. Roll the
/ fishtIn flour and placei dripping pan
placing Eon. top a few pieces Of fat
pork ctit in small dices, also place q
few about fish in pan. Serve with
boiled, lice and pork gravy from the
nan. this is delicious. Please try u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
Bridal FIoMers

WHAT lis so rare as a day In June y
,flspeciaily II that day be Wedding
Il div Sweet breezes sunshine, soft,
d low ing ttingsi blue sltesS7lll:
inc * lFisll Ia itesto wing her nest ~
gaad yoHqgs ieS eng llops slngs illstl1e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

'sBettsr than ali Alslii Clock
fsisIds, PRIME Syrup ard Senna.