davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-17

We make up your hair combing's in
switches and puffs. Miss II. NJ. Baker,
Hairdresser. mis-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
A SOAKING RAIN 1ENE-esase5,ar4s3
81 .xs 5@' 1@@ FITS OUR CROPS
More Than. an Inch Of Rainfall 10 Of
J Imnsnss Value to Corn, Flax, Po-
tatoes and Later Fields o; Wheat.

According to the records of the
weatherman, John j. Bates, just 1 10
inches OF rain fell in the vicinity of
Minot during the week, ending Sun
day morning, and since that time,
there have been local showers. Dur
ing Saturday and Sunday, less than
"a hours, ~ of an inch fell. The
rain Was soaker, and will prove OF
great benefit to many fields of wheat,
and practically. all Of our oats corn,
fax, potatoes, garden truck and pas
lures Many farmers are now
smiling, because they believe that
they will get 4 good half crop s's'sz%a
James Scofield has a chance of get
ting good half crop out on his big
farm and large and small farmers
alike are feeling inabetter spirits than
they have for long. time. Il
Without any question. we are go
ing to harvest much better crop than
we did last year: The stock is going
to be we'll cared for. in the way OF
feed. @s T. r.
Thelbest ofSall, these rains are soak
ing up the land so that those who have
summer following to do can pillow
good and deep and If the moisture is
only conserved the ground will freeze
up wet next fall, giving us an excel
lent chance for good crop next year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
HECkER VICINITY.

Air and Mrs ,McDermid gave a
picnic Saturday afternoon, July Is,
1911, in honor OF their neices, Misses
Jane and Anna Stewart, who are here
from Toronto visiting friends and rel
atives. A jolly afteroon and evening
was spent by all present, games were
played and races run Mr.. Earl Heck
er being winner of the mems potato
race, and received prize with which
he amused himself and others the rest
OF the day. Miss Vera Jackson win
ner of the ladies potato race and Miss
Mabel Stredwick, winner OF the girls
race. The Jackson and Stewart ball
team played lively game in the eve
ming. tEs* Y *as %-s 's' +7' 'F~saS ~
Miss Mary Hecker, from Darlington,
is here to spend few days with rel
atives and friends. -
Miss sMerne Hecker spent two weeks
in Darlington visiting her cousins, and
returned home Thursday.
The members of the Latter Day
Saints church spent a week at the
Saints reunion at Millroy, and enjoy
ed their trip, although it was little
warm and windy. ~5~
The Brand boys and William Forbes
paid visit at the Stredwick home
Sunday. ~..
Miss Rosie stredwiek was the
guest OF Miss Mildred Cook on Sun
day last.
Elder Sparkling and Elder Whiting
Of the reorganized church of Latter
Day Saints of Jesus Christ concluded
a series Of meetings at the Heckel
school house Monday last and the
meetings were well attended for the
week. ..s ,s.. ..,,.,.y-s,s-,
Mr.. William Wilson and Miss Merpe
Hecker, who have truly believed in
the ordnance Of baptism by immersion
were baptized Sunday afternoon and
the confirmation took place Sunday
evening
Elder Whiting had the privilege of
addressing a large and interesting
audience at the river side Sunday at
ternoon just before the baptism.
Elmer Cook has attended Sunday
school lately, and seems to be familiar
with the work. That is just what Is
needed. someone who Is interested in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27


the work, as men are very scarce
when 1t comes to do Christian work.
= Mr.. and Mrs. James Angle ana
baby we"e the guests of VIM. Hectsr
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cook were At
Sawyer Sunday visiting.
Rev. I. s. ,Mershon preached II the
Forbes school house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gram from Minot,
were visitors at Mr.. Humphreys SUI
day last and attended church in the
morning and evening.
About an inch of rain fell Saturday
and Sunday for which We ought to
be thankful to Him who seuds all
blessings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
LOCAL P|ckUPS

Miss Caroline Romnes and Mrs. An
ma Rice OF Sacred Heart MINI, an
guests at the home OF Erick Hustad
y. T. Rush reports $40 acres Of
crop, with the exception of 25 acres
all looking well, and he expects very
fair average. s5@@@o.
r. A. Ungst, stranger, living in
Carbondale, Pa, seeing the report In
the papers Of his home town con-
corning the opening Of the Berthold
reservation, writes Secretary Sherman
that he Is coming and will no doubt
invest in land in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Dahlquist
leave this week for Lake Epsilon to
camp several days.
But two teams are engaged in ex.
cavating for the new 500 passenger
depot. 1t doesn't look much like the
new depot this year.
Ed Durbin, q Kirkelie township far.
mer, visited Minot Monday. Z Ed says
he will get better than half crop.
His corn 10 looking dne. He II going
to cut out growing 20 much wheat,
however, and VIII SOW some winter
rye IN HIS corn Held IN September.
W. W. Horton, the Wi1liston con-
tractor, passed thru Minot Friday
svening bound for Canada. whore he
has several good contracts.
Mrs. Doe, enroute to her home In
Red Lake Falls, MINI. from visit
in the west, stopped over several days
to visit her son, Orson Doe, manager
OF the Minot Drug Co.
There Is rumor of another drug
store to be started IN Minot
N D. Cohn the clothier, has gone to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
Chicago to buy his fall stock

Chicago to buy his fall stock. sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Doe arrived
last week from Salem, Ore, where
they were recently married. Mrs.
Doe is most charming young woman
and will be welcomed in Minot's So
cial circles. ..-...-
Mrs. c, A. Johnson leaves today
tor Argyle, Mimi, for a visit.
Pres. l.. W. Hill telegraphed mem
bers of .ae city commission that he
would rather see the normal school
locate on the 500 site than on the
south hill. ...... ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ellison are
spending few days at the pretty
summer resort at Detroit, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. McCutcheon
left for Brandon, Man, to visit friends
Jos. Roach. w. S. Shaw and A. j.
Drummer were entertained by Pres.
Hill in his private car at Berthold
Monday evening. -...
James Skies of Kenmare, who
Spleaded guilty to forgery, was SEN
stenced to serve five years in the pen
sitentiary, by Judge Leighton, who pa
Eroled him pending his good behavior.
|. More work has been done on the
roads of Kirkelie township this year
than ever before, and this might be
said concerning the other townships,
as we'll. Most Of the farmers have
worked out their road taxes, prefer
ring to see the work actually done In
their own townships. The road out
from Burlington to the north has been
put in excellent shape, the grading
contract having been awarded to Ben
Mcdonald. The hill has been Gu,
down to a 6 per cent grade. a ~.
Saturday and Sundays rain was
general over North Dakota. H. ].
M clos, returning from Iowa, says
water was standing in the fields all
along the 500 from the extreme east
ern part of the state to Minot. ~-r
A month ago, $1,000 worth Of cut
stone for the Carnegie library in tran
sit to Minot, was ruined in wreck
down the 500, and an order had to
be put in for . new supply, which ar
rived yesterday. The work on the
construction will be pushed without
further delay. ,-~~ - .sss AZ
The first man Obtaining a license
10 wed in Ward county, was 4 tsl-
low by the name of Abercrombie, who
was married to . damsel in Minot In
1888 by Justice Of the Peace O'Rourks,
one Of the early settlers here.
A postal card received from Vic
sandberg, who is visiting his parents
at Westfeld, NJ D., says everything
Is fine there with plenty of rain, and
plenty to eat and drink. Vic is in
luck.
Judge Goss was up from Bismarck
Monday, assisting in packing his
househod goods. His family is NOV
ing this week to Bismarck. Minot
will miss them.
Burlington played two games OF ball
at velva last week, winning one, to
O. and losing the second, to 3. These
teams have played six games, Bur
lington. winning four Of them. Bur
lington has played 20 games this sea-
son winning oil but four. Not bad
average. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. P. " Mccoy return
ed Tuesday night from Winnipeg,
where they attended the big races.
They went as far as Leeds in their
auto, where a wheel was broken, how
ever, he can depend on one vote from
Leeds and driving the car home. Mr..
Mccoy states that Winnipeg IL
James Coleman who has been con-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
MRS COULTER NEAR DEATH.

Mrs. Thos. Coulter, a resident Of
the south hill, lies at the point Of
death from cancer. She has been i'll
a long time and although her husband
has. done everything in his power for
her relief her death Is the matter Of
but a few days. aas%
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

fined in the city jail for three weeks,
charged with disturbing the peace,
secured his freedom Tuesday. y
Ed. S. Healey the Glenburn banker,
was in Minot Tuesday. He stated that
he had driven around the Glenburn
country considerably and since the re-
cent rains, much wheat that had look
ed poor, is heading out so that it will
probably 60 eight or ten bushels to
the acre. The Glenburn country is not
in bad shape w.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
STRINGTOWN.

H. N. Taylor made flying trip to
the Magic City Friday OF last weak.
j. p. Mccarthy and Tom Davis
hauled hay to Minot Thursday. ~
Ross Tromblee and Nora Olsen,
Oren Carpenter and Merle Trombles
were seen out riding Friday night.
They started for the dance at Olive
but changed their minds and vent
joyriding instead.
The Liberty schools are now out for
a months vacation. The teachers
gave picnic at E Nordquist's FRI
day, where they had fine dinner and
lemonade. They also treated the
school children to candy and peanuts
after which the three schools gave
very interesting program. r.
Miss Olsen will spend most o. her
vacation at Berthold and Ryder.
Miss Ella Nelson has gone to visit
her father at Fergus Falls, MINI.
Pearl Zorn visited her parents Sun.
day afternoon. @s
Mr.. George Germany and mother
went to Minot Thursday with a LOAF
of hay. -... ...v..
Mr.. B. c. Whitman was called to
Minot on the Jury last week.
Mrs. H. A. Germany called on j.
P. Mccarthy Friday afternoon.
Tom Davis was seen driving on
the streets Of Stringtown Sunday, he
says Zorn's house looked awful lonely
Mr.. G. Anderson and wife and
Mrs. Galley and sons visited at S. K.
Witsam's Sunday afternoon.
G.. NJ Christensen lost valuable
horse Saturd'" night, it was struck
by lightning
Ross and Ne say they get vaca
ton now, too. But what would Bob
and Hank say If they could talk.
Mr. F. J. Tromblee is now harvest
ing his barley.
W1A oAO N1IO. n. anu
daughter Lillian visited at the Zorn
home Sunday sF'ernoon.
The people Of Stringtswn and Vi
clnity are now busy making hay.
Cicero vannett called at Witham-
vile Saturday afternoon.
Christina Science services at lO45
Subject: Love. Wedne dav evenlr
testimonial meeting at s o'clock Al
are cordially invited. Samuelson bio, k.
Palermo isn't exactly asleep fne
Commercial club there is devistng
ways and means Of getting those who
desire to file on the Berthold reserva.
ton to come ria Palermo
Norman Salveson of Ray, while
wrestling with an unruiy hog, had his
shoulder thrown out Of Joint.
FOR SALE-House and two large
level lots on South Hill. lots 50x1bb
each. Will sell cheap for cash, or
trade for farm land INQUIRE at In
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
GRAND FORKS HERALD SOLD

0HNNO fOhNS 7EHNCO SOCU.
The Grand Forks Herald has been
sold to a syndicate, headed by Jerry
Bacon of that city Ten thousand
dollars has been paid on the transac-
ton. 1t is said that Senator McCum-
Der and Congressman Hanna are in
terested in the deal. An effort has
been made TO sell stock to prominent
men about the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
YOUNG NORWEGIAN
WAS. .DEP0RTED|
Joureen Arnesen, From Near Ryder,
Nigh Unto Death From TubercuIo-
sis, Is .sena Back to Mother coun-s
try. XII M

lfeH a .
Clark hovey, our pubic admins
tra,or, LETT Monday 4or Montreal, Can,
having IN mis- charge, Jourgen Arne-
sen, a young man from near Ryder,
Il h., by order OF tine Ward county
commissioners, is BEING deported to
Norway, from whence he came a year
or SO ago. Shortly alter arriving
mere he showed signs Of having tuber-
culosis and he grew rapidly worse,
until now his condition is alarming.
He was working near Ryder, and as
he had no means OF support, he has
been county charge. AS he had
not yet become a citizen of this coun-
try, the matter was taken up with the
authorities and as result, he has
been deported. Arnesen is just a
young man and it may be that he will
not be able to survive the trip across
the water. In Minneapolis, Mr. HoveV
was Joined by the immigration inspec.
tor, who accompanied him to Mon
treal, where. he will set sail for Nor
way. -.t5 ~, ,. go III ,7,-S iler 5gzgi
This is the ninth person who has
betn deported through the work OF
Mr.. -Hovey. ~ v1 ye,7 ss~..ts...,.,.. fassY
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

FOR SALE-House and two large
level lots on South Hill, lots 50x1bb
each. Will sell cheap for cash, or
trade for farm land. Inquire at In
dependent office q IA cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
,Tgs- - -.-11l ~ 10. y
candidates In the campaign

X " eszA - . .
candidates IN the campaign. !.
j. N. Devtne says that since the In.
dependent publishsd that article about
his rye, he has had many Inquiries
concerning reed. He VIM have little
seed for sale, however, % he intends
sowing much larger field himself
next fall.
Gov. Burke, who came to Minot
Tuesday to attend the meeting Of the
board Of control Of the state nor
NAL institutions, stopped over ct Vel
va Monday afternoon to address the
teachers at the summee school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-24
]M0sT .CERTNNl WAY TO ].

lis a positive fact that dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-24

doses, are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs. =. y
You distinctly feel the cold brenk-
Ing and all the disagrepable5 grippe
symptoms leaving after the Very first
dose. 1t promptly ends the most mis-.
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez.
Ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore.
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars ana
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusiycly demonstrated is not eff
fective in, the treatment c, colds OF
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-24

Reyes Stock Company the Original.
Company to the Grand the same
that Is such a favorite in Falrmont.
A6report has been circulated that
the Reyes Stock Company booked for
the Grand next week was not the orls
inal Company that is such lavorita
in Falrmont. Manager Deshon at once
wrote Chester a. Reyes owner anil
manager OF the Reyes Stock Co. and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-24

there Is no other medicine made any.
where else in the world, which VIII
euro your cold or end Grippe misery
rs promptly and without any other as.
sistance or bad aftcr-effects as n 90,
cent package of Pape's Cold Com;
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply. = =. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-24
Al Lyric To-Day

The Tobacco Industry-Lubin. An
educational film, interesting to every.
body. showing tobacco processes from
planting the seed to the finished cigar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-24

Weston. w. Va. f;ov. %, 1911.
Mr.. Deshon, Res. Mgr. Grand OH.
Dear Sir:-Replylny to your favor
before me wish to say that my com.
pany. in which Is booked with you for
next week is the same old original
Reyes Sisters; Stock Co., and contains
all the old ravoritesf Of our past WIS.,
its. We have the best list of plays
ever given at Stock prices and as
sure you we are looking forwar with
pleasure to our coming engagement
in dear old Fairmont..
With best wishes. FOR the success
and wlth%kindests regards to all our
old friends, ] am&
Yours very truly.
- ii CHESTER A. KEYES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-24
AT Lyr;ii.c; 3 All

Losing to VIM lenl AN 1ntefs
rupted race around The world. This
production was made on two cont
I nents-aad on+the steamship Baltic
while crossing The ocean. q;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-24

the place Immediately, giving 40
their patrons the best possible II the
way Of bakery.
b G. G. Curry is q policeman Of this'
city, and intends to- keep on at thIaI
position, while his brother X; WHO,
has been manager Of the Manitoba
Coal Company Of Logan county, willl
look after the new business phfchaE.s
ed BIS himself and brother
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-24

BAKERY.
" HUa F.r-fF
G, c. AND ksL. c U RRY. HAvESPUR.
CHASED BARNEY STREET EN-.
TERPlsE. ey.--.s

G. c. and X. l.. currey, two well
known young men Of this city has
purchased the Model Bakery on Bar
ney street, and Will take charge OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-24

Rummage Sale under Home sass
lnss Bank. "; XXX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-24

the following letter Just received the
following which rests all doubts:
iEN - yVostnn wv .ya S,ov % 1Q11
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
.GF2'i1[ F
Ok lIl
EXPLORATIONS
(From the Living Age.l

.S lf W u tne ne hiyils As I.
Fleet wheels mad whl lils1! TOT ", oeep
hedgerows tnf UT g ~, gss; q
TIL where down labyrilntntne lanes On
3 folden, (,
hall withholden
From tha passfng ewes BY elms full.
fledged for shedding
S,,ds,,mr,sr shade, noon.drunken, soft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
son coEsE AI7iJolE
1Ohio Stat Journal.

4 In the last decade covered by cen:
s 81 reports the average acre devoted
70. wheat in the United States pro
duced 1875 bushels year Austria l,I
iii the same period, produced y bush y
els per acre, France 1913, Germany
s7.s and the United Kingdom s2.2 Ipl
the same decade our average yield ot
oats was less than 90 bushels pc,
acre, while Great Britain's was AZ and
aermany's 4s. For barley the figures
are as bushels per acre, as compared
with SO for Germany and S4.s for
Great Britain.
Comparisons similarly unfayorabl!e
70 our agricultural progress might be
presented at wearisome length Near.
Il ali show that our boosted soil is
giving poorer results than the hard
worked farm lands Of European copn.
tries. It is not the soils fault. Y Is Is
becanse we have neglected the con
seryation Of our soil, Just as We have gG
neglected the conservation Of our for
ests and our other natural resources
We have been forever taking some
thing out and putting nothing back
A James j. Hill, who is heart and IND
soul for better farming because ae
wishes his great granger railroad in.
terests to pay better. says, our agrt
culture is in the condition Of a bank
whose deposltors are steadily draw
ing out more than they putin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
A.hooMERANa.

Martin W. Litt1eton was talking al
the Garden city Coli olab about cross
examinations.
81 am a Zoe to harsh and overbear.
ing cross.examtners," he said, "and
wish they would ali faEe like Council
man Dash. :,
'.councilman Dash was the prosecu'
tor in 4 case at alleged election fraud
His own election; anuunicipal one
had been all right, but in the recent
state election he Hoped to prove ser
ious corruption.
"The councilman began to Gro
examine a voter named Washington
White.
"'Wssh,' he said, have you got
fixed lncome?'
"'Whats that 8stiES3si Wash asked 60
n don't quite understand the question
SIR ,g.,,....s NM
/" Have you got any fixed income5
said the councilman. That is to say
are there any set sums Of money o
appurtenances assured you on any
certain dates?' .
".oh, yes, sir said Wash. Yes
there Is, SIR ia s
soho, sneered the councilman
you have got a fixed! income, then
have you? Well tell US what Is Is.
/, ".iYop know yourself, sir Sa liF
washington. reproachfully that ever
election day, just as sure as It comes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
Ro.sas veto.
I(cleYeland LeadeFl

bsre MS much cheering by mem.
bers 81 lie House Sef Commons when
tie foFraai assent Of King George, CIV
"a through commission duly appoint
q made d law % the bill which ylr'
taaliy ended the power Of the House
ii 81 sofsIs ind constituted the Commons
ioflas 4eai Fauthority In the British
fiiHefit. 1t was the natural out
burst 81 joy which greets a fact ac'
complished after long and bitter
strifs lis last touch completing 9
gfeat work
But here has been no fear that the
King woalS take any other course
mere ss no doubt that he would DO
ctiyswh4 he has done He had No
choice: Hls feelings had nothing y
Is witR Tie case. Neither was h \
personal Judgment taken into account
all: HIs act in signing the bill
whicH strtdailS DESTROYED one branch
ot5 the Imperial parliament was the
work d 9isdfehead.
me British sovereign has nte ',
beefaleg aiy deprived Of his veto. ~
has tie tithtlohal right to ret n
d approve 4 measure passed by Par
lament! Uhlike The House Of Lords
he 5lias escaped the formal wiping GU
81 III aaSisnt t pIirrsttogatiye, But tina
abecaase hs las long known bette
than Il ID 4 ase For many generation
the King Has hdetstood that his vet
power existed in name only. It we I
theory bot a TACT &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23

ri
=!
Qua EXPRESSIVE cULAa.
lornaha. Bee.ll

v" cyl
Perhaps there n no better index %
The spirit u he times and the habits
OF the people In sthe United States
than theiF new spapers and their slang
tiieir yernscular Sometimes bath
are cafried Is extremess but as 9
whole beyare what the people make
them ind reflect the people temper
amett ME meaning ~ the term
vernaeuiar Mi. Webster tells rs, car;
ries wItfit TIE idea q the slave
born III bid sterg house coming
rom he French root eyerna. This
dea1itioh b d pat one for certainly
this sIage WITCH We make Of our YER.
Hacuiar aild 10 very good uses, too
was bornsia lis masters house;
no thephiegmatic fastener, with
lis pondercns ways, this speech must
indeed seem attractive, though
strange Being tie product OF QUICK
ened ne ii naturally has a yiyidness
and janntlnesa TO It which the pute
diction eaanot claim. Every age has
rs own cotlcauia1isms, but ours seem
10 surpsss ali others as much as our
age sufpasses ages gone by. SO ex'
pTsssive isour yernacalar that.it h Iis
forced itseIf into legal and accepted
use. and Il il doubtful Il it win ever
be iesa popular. How better. for IN
snce could one describe what Is
meant by give wire in this case
ANN viii sttiat tern, itself
H ktf1,f q &c 49, ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-23
around. you give me 81 and q ham.
~ New York Press
FEE DREW iNTEREs1

sd = D u y
WEDDING FEE DREW INTEREST.
"a couple OF years ago. while John
Nv. Gates was climbing aboard his
private car In Seattle, a whlteshalred
old man called to him.
Hello; John he said, \
Well, how are you. MI. Eosters
Gates replied, cordially shaking the
Old clergyman's hand. The pastor
had married him Gorty:fve years be-
fore in ST. Charles. Young Gates had
paid him IS. then. i.
But here's something to make up
for it, he said, as his train started,
10 pull out, and handed the pastor
a check for 81 900 Kansas City
Times.