davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25

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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25

FOR RENT-store room located at
5S1 south Prospect street. Apply
at building or telephone 3 on 1929.
VIM. Leeper. s-gtp
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12
Committee Named
For 0. H, s. Reception
President Reynolds Hopes to Reach
Every Alumnus and Have
Large Crowd.

Hundreds Of graduates and former stu
dents of the Omaha High school are plan
ming to attend the reunion at the Field
club, June u. President Sam w. Reynolds,
'OS, has been working on a list of all gradu-
ates, but in spite of his efforts there are
still at least 1000 not located. Those who
DO not receive notices OF the reunion are
expected to come anyway. Two thousand
announcements have been sent out Presi-
dent Reynolds has named the following
graduates to serve as a reception COM
mittee:
Glass OF 1s7s-Mrs. Fannie E. woodbridge,
Mrs. F. r. Mcconnell.
Class Of Of iS7s-No member efsi in the city.
Class OF lS7S-Mrs. ]. Burns. Mrs. r. z.
Class Of 1ssO-Miss Ida p. Wilson, Mrs.
Mora Balcombe MARBLE.
Glass of 1Ssl-Adiss Callie Mcconnell, AL
Class Of Sha susan o. Pssns
Mrs A D. Schermerhorn.
Glass OF 1Ss9-AIiss Edith F. Phelps, Mrs.
Class Of ' iSsa-MFs, zena Wilson organs,
Miss Elizabeth Van SAINT
Class Of 1SS5-Miss Minnie F. Thomas,
Judge Howard Kennedy.
Glass OF 1Ss6-Mrs. T. e. Sanders. Charles
class OF 1857 Mrs. Jennette Gibbs Led
Glass of 1855 Miss Fannie NJ Pratt, Ma
than Bernstein.
class OF iSS9-AEiss Bunice stebbins. Chas.
Class Of IseO-Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes,
Mrs. Charles Sherman. DR.. II. L. Aiken.
Class Of 1s91-Miss Zetta h. Churchill, Ed
ward j. Bradley, Brewer q. McCague
Glass OF 1S92-Mrs. Louis Edwards, Mrs.
Margaret Nickel Logan, Louis w. Ed
Glass of lSSs-Miss Abba Bowen. Writ
Class Of 1sS4-Mrs. Jessie Godso Kennedy.
Glass OF iss5~Miss Kate b. swartziander.
Austin ], Collet Frank H Woodland.
CSa .ass d p1 iTsT Fred b Dale io"e Mr'
Glass OF 1S97-Mrs. Ray Wagner Harry A.
Turkey, Charles A. Woodland.
Glass; Of 169S--Mrs. Paul Hoagland. Mrs.
Charles A woodland. Brace Fonda. Au-
Oi Class u iSss-Mrs. Florence Cook Coryen.
Miss Blanche Rosewater. Doane Powell.
Glass OF 1eOe-Miss Alice buchanan. Sam
Rees. jr.; Miles b. Houek.
Class Of 190i-Mrs. May Welsh Burleigh,
Mrs. DARLENE Buckingham Kemper. Harry
class OF lsO2-Miss lola DelIecker. Misc
Jessie Mason. A. w. Gordon, w II. Cor
Glass of 1sOs-Nuss Alice D. Pritchard.
Stanley NJ Rosewater, Frank GoetZ.
Glass OF l90f-Miss Elizabeth Kiewit VIII
Kiewit, Thomas e. Allen.
Glass OF ls05-Miss Marion Funkhouser
Roy A Ralph. Curtis Lindsay, Lyman l.
Glass Of l9O6-Mrs. Hazel Calm Hartman
Mrs. Adele McHugh Baird. Harry A. Koch.
Ebert Burnett.
Class OF lSO7-AIiss Alice mccullough Miss
Olive Hammond. Frank NJ. Hoel Harry 4,
Ryan.
Class OF lsOS-AIiss Jessie Spence, Miss
Louise Northrup. Merle Howard, Ralph s.
Doud.
Class OF lsO9-Ndiss Ruth Lindley. Miss
Marie Hodge, Sam Carrier, Herbert Ryan
Glass OF lsl0-Niss Ruth Gould, Miss Jas
mine sherraden. Warren Howard Alfred c,
Kennedy, 1r.
Class Of i9l1--AIiss Helen King, Miss Mar
jorle Rowland Isaac W. Carpenter, jr;
NOVla ID Rector.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12
KIENE WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Edward Rosewater Memorial Awarded
to High School Senior.
SON OF A BUILDING CONTRACTOR
Has Had Good Record In the Omaha
HiEh school and wants Tech
nicaI Educstton at Armour
Institute Of CHICAGO.

Theodore Kiene. a member Of the grad
uating class Of the omaha High school,
has been awarded the Edward Rosewater
scholarship at Armour institute This is
a fcur-year course and was instituted in
1907 by Edward Rosewater. Any boy who
IL attending the high school and whose
father is a mechanic is eligible to COM
pete for it, on the completion Of the four
year high school course. II he has fin
shed the two-year manual training course
in a satisfactory manner and has passed
in his other studies, he is considered as a
likely candidate for this scholarship.
Theodore Kiene was selected Saturday
after the Board Of Education considered
several other candidates He is a son Of
George VI. kiene. a carpenter BY trade.
He is Of German birth and has lived in
Omaha for the last twenty-three years.
The boys parents are now travelling in
Texas and have not vet been notified.
Prof. T. f. Wigman. instructor Of man
ual training In the high school. has known
Kiene ever since his entrance in the school
four years ago and thinks he will make
good at Armour. He is now living with
c. A. Brockway at 2705 Fort street. He
is Is years OF age and has long desired to
attend the Armour institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12

How you may prott by Il Take Foley
kidney pills Mrs e. c. whiting $50
Willow st, Akron, o.. says: For some
time l had very serious case Of kidney
trouble and l suffered with backaches ana
dizzy headaches. had speeks floating be-
fore my eyes and / felt ali tired out and
miserable ! saw Foley Kidney Pills ad-
vertised ana got a bottle and took them
according 20 directions and results showed
almost at once. The pain and dizzy head
aches left me. my eyesight became clear
and today l can say I am a wen woman
thanks 10 Foley Kidney Pills" For sale
BY all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Echoes Of Commencement Exercises
Heard on All Sides.
PLANS FOR SUMMER SESSIONS
Art OF FliBpinE from Moving
Vehicles Likely 60 BE Taught I'm
Chicago schOOIs-vnrious
Educational Notes.

Miss Mama Lynn Forbes. teacher in
the School Of Expression at the Fremont
college, was presented by the Dickerrnan
school Of Voice Development and School Of
Acting OF Omaha, in the dramatic mono
logue In five acts The Servant in the
House" The Omaha Excelsior. a weekly
society paper, gives a favorable notice OF
Miss Forbes work
The school Of shorthand took an outing
on Wednesday. Great interest was dis
played in a remarkably quiet way. Carry
all autos drove up to the college at l
o'clock p. m. Prof. Baker was called TO
the telephone as per Arrangement and as
he started back found the whole class
lined up in the rotunda He was At once
seized and carried bodily downstairs. into
an auto, and rushed off to the island where
the picnic was to be held, so the strenuous
head Of the department was enforced to
take rest nolens volens.
Samuel McClain Indian student OF the
college for the past year. has severed his
relation with the school under the most
favorable conditions He feels that he
struck the right place when he came here.
that he has been treated well and that he
has done good work here. He will speak a
good word for the college wherever he is
His younger brother will register here
some time during the next year Mr.. Nc
Claim has accepted a position with the
jackson brothers Of Dallas, s. D., and is
now a member Of the Western Land and
Townsite company. His headquarters will
be at White River.
Many new students are now registering
and getting ready for the big summer
term that begins next Tuesday. The
mi al aawar
registration this year
President Clemmons gave the graduating
address at LOOMS. He was enthusiastically
received. His subject was "Hew to the
Line. Let the Chips Fail Where They
May"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Hsve MOTT Pr1nt n.
N1sctr3o Rana-Burrsrn-0ranas
ohservnAton Oar Addsd-'rha Burlington
has sdded ohasrvation cars 20 the eouip-
n1ut Of ~ trains n and q, into thu
naFfhmeea tom Omaha.
MaEEion Worherp pionlo-The oerman
church uniEsion workers WIN hold a county
picnic At Hebron, NeA,. Sunday, all the
Sunday schools and church mission CLASSES
~ tho county meeting there.
Chicago Rabbi Lsotures-Rabbi n
Franklin Endin Of Chicago will lecture on
the theme. Know ThyBelf," Sunday even
ing at o'clock In the Jewish synagogue
Vt Eighteenth and Chicago streets.
Shoots Rt Fer Lover-Georgia BLACK
we'll negress, shot four times at PAM
Jones, her lover, after they had ouarreled
1t the home Of the woman's mother. 2s2s
Lake street None Of the shots took ef
feet
BaptiHts Leave the City-Forty Omaha
ana Nebraska Baptist elders leave Omaha
sunday on a special car on the Burlington
TO attend the national Anniversary eyer
cises at Philadelphia and join in the ma
tional meeting there.
Gasoline Stove Explodes-An explosion
OF gasoline stove in the rear of Mrs
Martha Gross grocery store, 2625 Blonde
started fire which destroyed the build
ing and stock at o'clock last night. The
loss TO the grocery store was estimated
at $780,
Scott Talks Today-John Milton Scott
of New York City viii speak today for
the last time before the Omaha New
Thought Fellowship. Mr.. Scott has been
in this city for the last three months
speaking from the Fenofship platform.
covering wide range Of subjects in the
new thought teachings
W. o. W. Germans Give a Dancs-I,odRe
No. l04, German-American camp of the
Woodmen Of the World, gave a benefit
ball last night at Bohemian Turner hail.
Thirteenth and Martha streets, which was
an unqualified success in every way. over
$50 couples were present and the floor
was comfortably filled for the greater
part Of the evening.
ouinlan Shot Through Thigh-Thomas
c. Quinlan. 1901 Locust street, was shot
through the right thigh at midnight by a
brother of Paul Adams. Sixteenth and
Corby streets, whom Quinlan had struck
over the head with a soda DOB bottle.
Adams and Quinlan were locked I'D on a
charge of disturbing the peace by fight
ing. The trouble occurred at sixteenth
and Corby streets.
Slair-shepherd wedding-The wedding
of Hector p. Blair Of Omaha and Miss
Jennie Shepherd Of Bellevue was cele-
brated last night at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. John w Hinson, in
Bellevue. Rev. John w. Hinson, pastor
OF Bellevue Presbyterian church, per-
formed the marriage ceremony. Miss
Helen Murphy was bridesmaid and Ed
Miller stood with the groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12
ueatiOnaI Notes.

Miss Annex Walker OF Franklin, Pa, has
completed her forty-ninth year as a
teacher For forty-three years, or since
1865. she has taught in one building, and
tor twenty-five years in one room.
Henry Ballantine, a senior at the Fitch
burg High school, won the banana-eating
ernoon by eating twenty-five bananas in
an hour. He ate the first twelve In ten
minutes. He had prepared for the feat by
\ fasting twentyfour hours.
A feature Of the commencement exercises
last week at Salem Female college, Wins
ton-Salem, N c., was the welcome by
alumnae and students to Mrs. McWhorter,
receive her diploma as q graduate. She
was graduated from the college more than
sixty years ago, before diplomas were
Mark Bailey, who died at his home in
New Haven, Conn. was Instructor of elOcu-
ton at Yale for fifty years and coached
President Lincoln in the art Of speaking
during his debates with Stephen A. Doug
las. Prof. Bailey was too modest TO boast
of the fact, but the republican party leaders
always insisted that much of Lincoln's
success was due to the practical coaching
In effective delivery received after the de-
bates began.
Mrs Dinah Watts Pace is the founder
and head of the Reed Industrial school
near Covington, Ga. Mrs. Pace is a col
ored woman. Her work for the children
or her own race began in 1883, when she
was less than q years old, when she took
two motherless children TO care for. She
supported these two children and herself
by teaching school, picking AID hoeing cot
ton taking in washing and anything that
came TO her to be done. Other motherless
negro children drifted to her, until finally
her one-roomed cabin could hold no more
Then she set to work, and with the assist
ance Of her neighbors and friends, built
the present institution.
The Chicago school marin who declared
publicly that "a respectable saloonkeper
10 Just as respectable as a respectable
banker" will retain her position In spite
OF the efforts against her of the Women's
Christian Temperance union; but the board
OF education, in deciding that she may stay
lays down the rule for the future guidance
OF teachers; The principals and teachers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
Special Trains for Returning Alumni
from Reunions.

Special Trains for Returning Alumni
from Reunions.
Two special trains have been scheduled
to take care of the large crowd of Wis
consin alumni coming from Milwaukee and
Chicago and smaller towns along the way,
to Madison for Alumni day, June %, when
reunions of all classes whose years end
in one or six will be held One of the
Oldest living graduates, Judge Farlin q.
Ball of Chicago, will be present and will
take an active part in the reunion festivi-
ties.
Music hall will be the headquarters OF
the alumni throughout commencement
week. Each Of the classes that will hold
reunions this year has arranged a class
picnic and other events calculated to bring
together the members Of the class in the
most informal manner. At the alumni
dinner to be held June 30, in the gymnas-
ium, covers will be laid for $50 former
students of the university.
No fellowship in journalism will be
awarded this year The fellowship was
founded by the Alumni association of the
university and the holder became the editor
Of the Alumni Magazine.
Only the men Of the college Of letters and
science, the school of medicine and the
commerce course will be expected to wear
ercises this year. Owing TO the sentiment
among the agricultural, law and engineer
ing students against wearing the garb at
the commencement exercises, they will not
be asked to wear the cap and gown.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12

bara Frietchie," a southern drama. in the
opera house Friday night; alumni reunions
on the campus Saturday. the junior prom
enade in the gymnasium Saturday night;
baccalaureate exercises Sunday; the an
nual meeting of the alumni association
Monday morning, alumni luncheon in the
armory at noon, reunions and the dedica-
ton Of the armory in the afternoon. alumni
musicale and entertainment in the even
ing. and commencement exercises in the
armory.
The graduating class is the largest in
the history of the college, numbering 1a1
The degree Of master OF science Is to be
granted three, and that of bachelor OF
science to l2&
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12

IN the ublic schools Of Chicago should al
ways refrain from making public any com
parison likely 20 incur 90 will or hatred be-
tween classes Of citizens as regards
religion, race nationality or occupa ton
Mrs Ella FLAGS Noung. superintendent Of
public schools in Chicago has decided that
children shall be taught the art Of Tipping
which Is nothing more or less thsn how
to descend from a moving vehicle Mrs
Young Is reported as saying that the object
Is TO overcome the habit among women and
girls OF leaving street cars facing back
ward instead Of forward. She believes that
by teaching children the underlying prin-
Ciple and now to put 10 into practice. by
the time they grow up they VIII auto
matically step down from the car facing
the direction in which IL is moving
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12
UNION PACIFIC PUTS
ON NEW COLORADO TRAIN
Also Cuts Ten Hours from Its
schedule to Tacoma ana
seattle.

a new train to Colorado from Omaha
will be put on the Union Pacific line June
Is. to leave Omaha daily at Il 30 D. m. and
reach Denver at lis p. m, the next day.
The train viii consist OF a dynamo bag
gage car, chair car, standard sleeping car,
and an observation sleeping car.
Commencing the same date the Union
Pacific announces that It win clip ten
hours from its schedule Of the Oregon
Washington express to Portland Tacoma
and seattle. This train, carrying sleepers.
tourist cars, chair cars, day coaches and
dining car, has been leaving Omaha at
y. m, but after June Is will leave at
midnight from here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Commencement Exercises and an
Addition 10 the Faculty.
tiOn 20 the Faculty.


Frederick c. Bradford has been called
from the University Of Maine where he
received his masters degree this week,
90 accept an appointment on the staff Of
special crop pest experts OF the Oregon
Agricultural college TO survey the state
and fight the insect and fungous enemies
OF the orchardmen and farmers Mr..
Bradford is a graduate Of Harvard and
has had considerable practical experience
In agriculture In addition 70 the three
years al the University Of Maine, a part
Of which was under Prof. Victor r. Gard
ner. recently also called TO the Oregon
college
Bishop r. G. watsrhouss Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South. OF San An
tonic. Tex, delivered the baeoaIaureste
address Sunday, June Il. beginning with
the commencement concert, given by the
graduating students IN the chool Of music
on the evening OF June I. commencement
week included the presentation OF Bar
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12
Woman Gored hy mil.

ALBA, Ia, June 11.-(Special )-Because
Mrs. James Sinnoth. a farmers wife, living
west Of here, wore red dress TO milk the
cows, she was attacked by a bull and
badly injured. Her clothing was nearly
and bruised.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12
Teurnament az sac CITY.

SAC CITY. Ia, June n.-Cspecial. THE
annual tournament OF the Maple Valley
Firemen's association will be held here
Wednesday. June "A. The towns OF Anthem.
Holstein, Gaive. schaller, Early Lake city.
Wan Lake, Battle Greek, onawa. Logan.
Schlesvig. Mount Keron. Ida Grove. Maple
ton and Odeboit have entered teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed before the summer is over. This
remedy has no superior. For sale by all
dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-12

Death from blood Poison
was prevented by @. W. Cloyd. PUNK, Mo.
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-09
NEWS NOTES FROM Sheriff..
4RK.

Sheriff., Ark, Dec. S.-Joe Left
Hich, of Pine Bluff, was visitor in
Sheriff. this week.
Mrs. W. l. Payne and daughter
have returned home after visit to
Mrs. Lawrence Crutcher, who is i'll
at the Davis, Hospital in Pine Bluff
Miss Margie Smith, of Pine Bluff,
has returned home after visit with
Miss Lula Mitchell ! =
Mrs. S. NJ Dodds spent Wednesday
aid Thursday in Pine Bluff.
Mrs. n L. Bridges, of Fort Worth
Texas, who is visiting her parents
here, received message yesterday
stating that her home and contents
had been destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Mckinney, of Haywood, was
visitor in Pine Bluff this, week.
Albert Melton, of England, Ark,
was visitor in Sheriff. this week.
w. NJ Hill, Of England, was in
Sheriff. this week On business.
Rush Barrett spent Monday in Lit
tie Rock on business H. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-09
NO VERDICT in
LfLAUR|N CASE
Judge Grace Discharged Jury When
They We're Unable to Reach
Decision.

After the jury in the case Of Gus
LeLaurin. charged with assault with
intent to kill, remained out all Of
Thursday night and until noon Thurs
day without reaching verdict,
Judge A, B. Grace in the Jefferson
circuit court discharged them. It is
reported that the jury stood seven for
aequittal and five for conviction.
LhLaurin was charged for an al
legged assault on Arthur Murray, ed
itor and owner of the Press Eagle,
ii, this city on December IS. 1910, al
which time Murray was shot and
seriously wounded by Ed LeLaurin,
a brother of the defendant Ed Le-
Laurin was found guilty of an assault
in the circuit court four weeks oga
tand given $50 fine and one year on
she county farm. The case has been
appealed. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-09
LIGHTNING KILLS FEW |

/. In 1906 lightning killed only 1863
people in this, whole country. Ones
chances of death by, lightning are less
than two in million. The chance
Of death by liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater. but not. if
Electric Bitters be used, as Robert
Aladsen, of West Burlington, Ia,
proved Four doctors gave him up
after eight months of suffering from
Nirulent liver trouble and yellow.
iaundice. He was then completely
cured by Electric Bitters. They're
the best stomach, liver, nerve and
kidney remedy and blood purifier on
earth. Only soc at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-09
ARRESTED ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE,

w. w. Stopp, about IS years old,
employed in the car shed at the Cot
ten Belt shops, was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Constable D. w. Stew
art on charge of seduction. The
warrant was issued by Magistrate
n. W. Vance. after an Information had
been filed in his office by Prosecuting
Attorney T. G. Parham. Stepp was
committed to iaiill j, in default Of Of
$4,000 bond. The charge was made
against Stepp by Mamie Foster. "a
Young girl fho 'Htes At ASo. 1o4 East
Scull street. Stepp will have hear
ing in Magistrate Vance's court this
r3orning at 9 O'Clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-09
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Saving Banh
{ Trust Co., Of Pine Bluff Bluff, Ark, will
be held at their banking house. Mon
day. Jan. sth, 1912, between the hours
of a m. and 8 p. M, for the purpose
Of electing directors to serve for the
ensuing year, and for transacting any
other business properly brought be-
fore said meeting. s',i''s 't3'2
'1fes' H. b STRANGE, Sec. Treas.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 7. 1917
12 6 I'm. .tozsgss Il 20. ',.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the NJ Cans Co., will b.
held at the Office of the company in
the city of Pine Bluff, Ark, on Mon
day, January Sth, 1912, at ten O'clock
a. M, for the purpose of electing a
bosrd of directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before sa d meeting
lsr ii8 NJ. EISENKRA AMER,
~ 6 I'm. Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock,
holders Of the Gillespie & Bro. Gro
Gerry Co. of Pine Bluff, Ark, will BIZ
held at their mercantile house, Wed
nesday, Jan. 10, 1912, between thu
thours'of 9 a. M, end 3 p. nn. for the
purpose of electing officers to serv.
for the ensuing year, and for trans.
acting any other business properl,
brought before said meeting
ROBT. FINLEY, Secy.
Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. Z, 1911. dli
70 6, I'm. II tti- s "a tB5
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-09
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Delivered BY Carrier.
prBL,cITy AND IT'S VALUE.

= . ~. :, m,vh.r than the pen and the thu
,y to thousands reaches in every walk 9" lie
a.d especially when properly distributed The Graphic believes ID
s>osng Jefferson County and rkans" cannot get 100
d it, The value publicity be fully appreciated by great major
~ Of people and then they are converted int" enh"s
tustc believers in ink, ink and then some Nt E
and boost but the most ehece %
nest boosting that has been tried aud
met every The Graphic has the a
.t circulation any paper Southeast Arkansas 1t the on.
Southeast Arkansas reaches newspaper '"eis
town county section OF the state But i" addition to this
gees read states and some OF them
90 Its value advertiser" med"" Is
cities and because
Graphic large patronage from
nonresident
tbs paper firmly labeled Pine B"h
Relieving this crucial period i" tn" history OF Pine b"" and Therefore
paicular oppotun advertise her resources an" Tue
time b. the f"relock IN ms issue " sp'
10 property holders and business mel" ..,,
That the opportunity recognized and the means appreciate" "
great man, leading the material our
edition today There no limit to be placed apo"
Blum Jefferson County! The one thing need
f,l Is together optm>
tremendously facilities and to bring ne" eap
industries within open gatewa The "pp"""! "ec Lei
rs make the moAef
So evidence
Of our
of
is territory the their support and good will merits Especially Il"
appreciate he patience readers lately in regard
work, with OF remedy in a short while
When the Graphic put in and faster
started the time giving territory
tpoda pwspape Yet Notwithstanding
has not given the service expected VIC have published considering all
angs the best published in this section
territory the past
periectng which
have complain
difficulty reading We constantly making I'M
adding
we'll equipped job plant
believe that
Of the
The status is largely
Of
searces Grphe ambition
prominence commercially socially
breakfast thousands this edition
mailed time Ito
territOres Mker the