davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
Respectfully,
II. X. AIKEN.
The Advertiser:

Editor The Advertiser:
Several times in the history of our
city we have had offered us proposi-
lions which If accepted would have
placed us far ahead of where we stand
today. There was given us chance
Tor locating Winthrop College in our
midst. 1t was located elsewhere.
We could, under certain conditions,
have secured for our town the advan-
tages OF the Sea Board Air Line rail-
roan passing through and by here, but
there were with us those who claimed
that 1t was not necessary for us to put
forth effort. and stake money for our
chances, because 1t would come this
way anyhow. And as always has been
the case In the history of progress,
these great forces of material, social
and intellectual development went to
those who sought after them, and paid
for them.
We have another opportunity given
us for the location with us OF the
greatest need of the public Of the city
of'Laurens today In the offer made the
town by the trustees OF Chicora col
leBe. What will we do with il? I
"a now hear the whispers OF that
~-Slass of our people, who, like those
In the past, are not willing to put forth
the effort and to count down the cash,
which may be necessary to accept at
once this, the greatest proposition
made us in years, saying: The amount
is too great. We can't raise 1t. Our
people are too poor. How would COL
lege benefit me2 am bachelor. am
married but no children. have edu-
Gated all my girls" roor unfortu-
nate man! But now my friends, let's
pull aside the curtain and see II, as
an investment, it won't pay us to go
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
Editor The Advertiser:
w. G. LANCASTER.

Editor The Advertiser:
The establishment of Chicora col
lege in Laurens should vitality inter-
est every citizen of the town. 1t
doubtless will be an investment that
Will stay by us, and Will yield hand
some, and well nigh, immediate, divi-
dends to the property owners, as we'll
as the merchants. And surely it will
be money in the pockets of those who
have daughters TO educate This is
self-evident.
The proposition appeals strongly to
the young men Of the town. They al
so will reap largely of the benefits
for in a very few years they will be
the guardians of the public welfare
of our people, and a helping hand
now, will prove to be a valuable as
set in the future.
Let us have the college. But to get
1t, the whole town must pull together
and pull in earnest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
Editor The Advertiser:


Why we need the college:
Being business man, one of the
reasons 1 would give for wanting the
college in Laurens is that realize
that it would be the cause of bring
ing a great many families to live in
our town, in order that their Chill
dren might be educated, and by so do
ing it would increase all business in
terests in the city.
Another reason, is that myself
have four daughters to educate and
should like to have them educated at
a college in my own town and county.
Another reason, bringing the col
lege to our town would not only be
an educational advantage, but it would
also be great moral uplift to our
community.
E II WILKES
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
o. -. JONES,
Supt City Schools.
itor The Advertiser:

Editor The Advertiser.
The question of securing the Pres
byterian College for Laurens has come
to the minds of the people here and
with it the best opportunity the town
has ever had in this respect. 1t occurs
to me that it is the most opportune
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
Editor The Advertiser:
w. e. THAYER-

Editor The Advertiser:
The prospect Of Laurens securing n
womans college is the best news 1
nave heard in many moons. 1t means
More for the future growth and de-
velopment of our town than any op-
Dortunity that has knocked at our
doors since l have been resident
here. Every town that is neighbor to
us has its facilities for higher edn-
cation. Can Laurens longer remain
without this powerful magnet with
which to attract new citizens? Green
wood transplated Lander and 1t has
hourlshed in It's new soil Increased
educational facilities added to the na-
tural advantages and business enter
prises which we already have and will
get, In time to come, will do more 10
y3und out and make our development.
rs community, symmetrical and we'll
balanced than any thing else we could
do The coming of Chicora will at once
benefit every citizen of Laurens and
want to have part in any move
ment that will do that. At the foot,
in the middle. at the head or anywhere
and all along the line, will work !;
content to know at / am in line,
while the progret ye army is moving
out to encompass 80 much that will
be of value.
Respectfully.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10

but the visiting parents, speakers,
etc.
Third-The intellectual stimulus 1t
Will awaken in the whole town
Fourth-The culture in art and
music that would directly or indirect
ly reach probably all classes.
Fifth-A vital factor in the moral
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
Remaining Here Menns

There was absolutely no feeling
toward the people or the city of
Greenville in the action" continued
the speaker I'VE stated that if
Greenvillc could show us a proposl-
ton that came within $4,000 of be
ing as good as the one from Laurens,
we would not recommend the remov-
al of the college"
The speaker went on to state that
he could give out no official informa-
tion further than that contained in
the statement which the board of
trustees furnished the Greenvile
News Wednesday night, and which
was published In Thursdays issue of
this paper.
He then took up the report OF the
ways and means committee and went
over paragraph at time and pointed
out the committees reasons for ad-
vising the removal OF the institution
to Laurens. AS the committee stat
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10

and religious life of the town
The securing of so great prize
cannot be accomplished without the
united efforts of all the citizens of
Laurens. SO let everyone do his FUN
duty and Laurens will have one of
the best colleges in the state.
E. r. MINTER.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
CITIZENS OF LAURENS UNANIMOUS
in ENDORSING THE MOVEMENT
All Agree Upon One Point and That is That the Issue
Must be Met for the Time Has Come When
Forward Move Must be Made.

During the
interested citizens
single dcordant in
Chcoa
that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
Editor The Advertiser:
c. w. TUNE.

Editor The Advertiser:
cannot help but feel elated over
the prospect of securing a woman's
college for Laurens. 1t means more to
Laurens than | dare try to enumerate
here-sufiice to say that all good citi-
Zens regardless of denomination
should join in this great movement
which means SO much to the educa-
tional interests OF this community and
surrounding county. We have one of
the vest counties in the state-backed
up by as good and true citizens as any
section of the state-and it behooves
all of these to take a hearty and sub
stantial interest in this movement. Not
only with their money but their inhu-
ence should all be concentrated in this
the greatest enterprise that the Lau-
rens citizens have had the pleasure
to engage. Let all true citizens rail-
ly to the educational standard and they
will be called blessed after this gener-
alton has passed and gone.
Respectfully,
~ ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10

ed in its report, four propositions
touching the removal of the college
from its present site to the suburbs
of Grcenyille were presented Green
Ville's representation at this meeting
of the board consisted OF the four
GrecnviiIe men who are members OF
the board of trustees and President
Byrd The committee later reported
that none of the four propositions
offered by Greenville were acceptable.
The four propoaieiins mentioned
above could not be found out ycster-
day by the reporter
The speaker then went on to point
out the reasons given by the com
mittee for regarding 1t as imperative
that the most careful consideration
be given to the proposition OF rcmoy.
ing the college from Greenville. This
was published in the report of the
ways and means committee in yestcr
days News and need not be reprint.
ed here.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
COLD BUSINESS PROPOSITION
JUSTIFIES MOVING CH|CORA
(The Greenville Ne%s.)

member of the board of College
institution from Crcenvuo
stated
cited the
be to Lauren
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
CHAs. H. HICKS.

Editor The Advertiser:
There are many reasons why we
cannot let up until we see Chicora
college in Laurens. Heretofore, we
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-10
CITY COUNCIL HEARTILY ENDORSES
THE MOVEMENT TO SECURE THE COLLEGE

AS an evidence of the unanimity Of
the citizens of Laurens upon the vi
tai question of securing Chicora col
lege is instanced the resolutions Just
passed by the City Council endorsing
the movement and calling upon all
citizens to render their assistance for
the accomplishment of the purpose in
hand
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Laurens,
City of Laurens.
Whereas, The citizens of our city
have inaugurated movement to Sc
cure the location of Chicora Female
College at Laurens, South Carolina,
and recognizing the geographical ad-
vantages and superior healthful con-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
Nluiif

7Sor al ims0efomme De mang
5oreipsrailer ira mniifinteresIereo'
aunoer, bar ri lat os ! 5orbinoeIl.
meo uogiberne al friiteIig os Has
fit Duff os tilbpoer M fsIaenS-
Muiifbpfter (5beet Ruiie) til Deo-
feje0e Briier:
Ten tore, bOiOe 5lSt ri ie.
vi 9iitop S. u. 9rOrion. Ruii'
al 6. 8rieg. Can't oe euseli!
leflt. gris. % Cts.
6~aOerDor.
Ruiif al u. aIepe. GnE;. &C en-
gelif Eefit. Bris % gts.
Rarsnrctes gasecians.
af gaonesemnerne". Senrif 81
len. Nuiif Of e. @rieg. Gauif DC
engeljt 3efit. 8ris % Cts.
SGterjentcns Ssnoag.
Nj Ssrgen Roe. Ruiif al o.
Bull. 0onif og engelif Eetit.
gris % Gts.
| aloffeflemt.
af Spnr a:-.ssaare. R-iia a
Sui Oiiier. Donif left. 9ris 25
Gents.
ySens gtjmauO".
of Scope aafi9r. Ruiif a
Carl RieIien. Danif Sefit. Bris
80 Cts.
Samgbog for airfefor.
af Sobn Dable. 5noeboloeno'
firitemmige Sanse (for Soprnn
Gilt, Tenor og gos) til grug Del
Den ofientlise @uostieneite oe an
ore firtelige 2eiligbeoer.
l6grfte Del. go Oftaoiioer. Sn6
bunoen / Bapbinb. gris Doc.
anoen Del. AZ Dftnpiioer. Snbbnn'
ben / gopbino. gris Doc.
Dom. 9utb. BubI. souls
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07

giite StltOerter ioar III aoit. ale
andre betoIer So boer for OpboIoet
nnoer Rs0et. SiIreiienoe beoes mel.
De Seres Romnie til Sens Diren,
aenmore, q. o, ri, ieneit 8. Suni.
aaf Serren err bette ffet, oct er
~unoerIigt for bore Zine. 7enne er
Dogen, iom Serren bar eiort; Ia.
Der os frpoe os % eIPoe os poo
oenl 9, Serre, freIs 6ool 0 9erre
Lao Oct Ipftesl geIfignet barre ben,
iom fommer | Serrens Roonl Col.
tf8, 1876.
5. :. 9iI6fia, Reb.s 8rrit.
8. g. q. p, Ngb.s SET.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07

par pel ooeroeiet % aanOeOe al
aGrGigbeo til bans Soft og barS
airfe.
5 OnsOogs 9ftermiOOug al
reiite TO at pore gamIe betenOte
2anOsmqno, M}aos 8. Sonien %
bans Sooger 5. 3. 9tielien, berfra
for at afIngge ct 9eieg ! gamle
Oanmarf, 8i gnifer Dem 2pfte paa
9%feiien, og poa Iuren / BET belle to-
get, og Del tilboge!
OnSoog Qtorgen tit oi Ell
0eilig 8egn, ioa pore 8orn' %
@r9smorfer mn frpOer iig. Oct bar
trnet meo 8orfe. men &egnen er
fommen / 8t0e uOen moaife for
B~nter6oeoen. 9oa0 Den liOer un-
Der er oog pitt oaientli9, at ben life
fit ben n~sooen0ige Start" / 81
teraoret.
5 neite llge beepnOer Dor
oonite 5~erieifoIe. Oct er at buobe,
at Sc fIeite mllIigt oil beuptte Sci
ligbe0en til at fao oeres 8srn I'M.
0erpiit / ariitenoom og Mooers-
moul.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
yOdniferen"
5re0ug Oen =. SUM 1912.
Blair, acbr.

6reOog Afteu / iiOite uge par Der
AHIutnngsfeit Commencement
paa STOLEN. Der oar % unge Qien-
neifer, iom mOOtog 0iplomer ira
De foriteIIige afOeItnger = 8 ira
Semiloriet, 6 ira Broieminariet let,
s ira Oen ofaOemiife 4fOeling, 2
fra JtormolofOelingen % 8 ira 6or.
retlingsofOeIingen.
ct pelpalgt Brogram u0fertes /
Sfolens 4opel. llnoer en- 0eorcb
fra RloDeret fom 8raouenoerne
nlaro6erenoe mo / Stolen. Sao I6o
Der 5triftl9snIng og Snogangs-
bgn peo Brof. Sig. 4nOers s. De.
bel talte pno @ngelit ooer emnet
.0n tbe great ieas roll TIE migbtp
napes", 5. .. %. Ntngnusi len poa
8onif ooer @mnet y0anmarts 8i.
Drag til 0en mo0erne aultIr". Soo
en- Duet paa Yianoet al Nhuiiflprer.
ntoen 0fiis AmanOa 0anien og
Qtiis Vtinnie $. Senien. Si0itneon.
re iortiatte meO Gale poo @ngeIif
Ooer @mnet rSnfIuence OF 9orace
0fann on american Sobool8". Soa
en- Gang Of 0onus Ron0sfor. ut.
lef Sobannes @anien talte Der.
poo ooer SpsrgSmoalet: Or Eco.
loqien n60oenoig?~ Sao fulgte en-
v1rio" poo 8ianoet. Zen if0ite Ia.
Ter oar Glenn I. aenne0D. San
tale poa @ngeIif oper Gmnet aQbe
Werc6ant ann tbe man. Eau 10.
oel.es 0ipIomerne al Broi. Big.
til BroouenOerne ira S~eminariet
% Il 8rof. g. t. &anien til Dem ira
g~ollege'ets iorifellige afoeIin8er.
Iii lt6oelingen tnptseoe bOer al
6oritanoerne nogle pasienoe Oro
til 9imittenoerne. 3of en- Gang
- ar yDona Mole Quartet", %
oerpan ilutteSes @soet meo. n
Brof. Gang lpfte Suos gef'ignelie
ouer 5oriomGingen.
@fteriIetten 0erneoe / SpiieiaIen
ital oi fife fomme nprmere ino
paa. Der NODES nOifilligt, ON nof
funoe tiIfomme Raonet 5orfrif-
ntnger for booOe 2egeme og aano.
= @reo MoItfes 8eisg poo Sto.
len / Monoags fom ff0t unentet
men bog bar Sci tiIiDit ! 6orpeien,
faa en- not ia fsn 5oriamIing par
moot FOR at bere og bile pao Gre
pen. Ter er f~ortalt ON bans BE.
Jog oroetiteos, ioo pi blot ifol npO-
ne Der, at De, Der bau0e uentet at
fe en- nrriitofratiif 6erre, bleb ifuf-
iet. @reoen er en- ganife i9on
Q9ano, og ban giorOe ct o%Oerot0ent-
Liz goot Snotrpf. 5pao ban ia90e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
Gn 9Oa ON Gam aOlOni.

Gn imlif u0itpret og ilIuitreret
Biece ON 0en 0anife aoIoni oeO
StanOaro, alberta er uplie trpft
Dos IAN. 9urb. gubl. 9ouie, Blair,
9}ebr. Den foos frit tilienOt ueOoen-
penOeIie til
5. u. 8. ID prt5u,
Stanooro. alta, Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
Raar 9e refer til AarsmpOe,

on glenn life at Leone 9loos til en-
Gatfe / Grandchildren o9 at toee
ct Bar efstro Dollars meo. De pu
nemIig faa goo Drug for begge De-
le, noor De bar beiegt port llOt oIg
UNDER Nte0et.
Gan. 2utb. 8ubI. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
SiI Sala.

geogIe opOprteoe 6nrme ner peo
8ooopeIl, OfIo. 8e0ite iorte WeliIo-
iorO. Sra 40 acres op til belle
oSections". Bris ira $40 til $40 pr.
acre. Om n9rmere Oplpsning til
ifriu OIien & Stump,
@oo0neu, Sflo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
Get iefitenoe Aarsmsoe

~ -
o..l airte / Amerifa@
nfboI0es, ON SUB oil, / Grinitotis
D3enigbe0. aenmare, 9eortb Dofota,
ira 1orsoag Den 20. Slini I'll 1irs.
oogen ben %. sunni, begee 0ase
%iberegnet.
Nsoet aobne5 Sorsong 6ormi0.
bag 81. 10 meO Ssimesieguostie.
neite / Menigbeoens Strife.
neutrality-suspicious.:
|. 3e olmiroeIlae - I AnIeoning
al Sn0beretningerue ira Somfun.
bets embe0smpno, uOpaIs og ao-
miteer.
II. 8alg al embeosm9nO. 5 aar
gaIg al 5ormnno % R9itfOrmon0.
III. S9rlige Eager. 6sIeenoe
5oriIng: a. 2utber College =
u ut Den ioreneoe oanite airfe
oOer6roaer 2utber College til Brof.
Sobn u. 2nrien til mi AfbenptteIie
ior fem aar.
p pit Rrof. 5obn u. BARREN boil
0es anioorIi9 for ale u0sifter til
Sfolens Irift.
y VI Cutler College IeOes | ari-
iten0ommeils og 9utberoommens
aano og opeIifer 0anif6eoen ino
meget iom muIigt.
b 3rinitatis Seminorium og
0ona College: y ut bet benitiles
til bOer Renigbeo, at oigipe 2efte
ON en- beitemt Gum aarlig til Sam.
~funoets Sfolefasie. 6oriIagsitiaer-
ne tiaa6er Jig at ontpOe, iom Regel,
90 Gents for bper aommunitout.
9egrunoeIie: Stun uaar Samflin.
bets 5iatosmpno peO, bnaO Reni8.
beoerne oil poe aarIig, er bet mn.
Iigt at fao S~foletasien til at bo.
lancere.
. ut Ser anipttes en- gfonom
beo Erin. Sem. og Dana College.
q Gorilag fra atIontic areos:
n9t Den foreneoe Oonife airtes 5or.
mono onDen0er belle lin Ii0 / Gam.
fm6ets 8ieneite oe lsnnes at Nis-
fionsfosien.
". Gmner til GrsfteIie: y SEQ.
ningemisiionens 9etponing / Dor
Girfes arbejOe. q Risiionsiinoet.
gt6oert at 6isie emner oil blipe
inoIe0et meo ct fort 5orebrog.
Reni9beoer os gr9iter, iom sn'
ifer Opto9eGie I BEN foreneoe BAN
tie airfe, beoes inoienoe anoragetot
0erom / betimelig Sio.
5onfeipro9: Roar III gre Del
@ooe, oa lo6er os life blipe trGtte
4hi ri ifuae bite I fin Iio, ioo'
fremt oi fife foriage" (Sul. 5, 81
o. 9. Gbriftianfen,
5Ormono.
u. z. 0~ielfen
SefretRr.
3rinitotis oanff eD. .Iutb. Wenig
be6., @or6. g., y. O., inobpoer Der
peo biertclia Meblemmer og gennel
al Zen fore. onnife ep.-Iutb. Stir
fe I auerifo" til Deltagelie ! be
Is. Idrsmeoe Der.
Nrpiter. Wisiionprer o. teolo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
RennorO b:

guostieneite I. og 8. Ssnooe |
hoer Mooneo 5ormiOOog 81. 1920.
nngoomsme0e (poo eneeIiD boer
2. % 1. Senoog / boer Waoneo.
@ftermi6oog 81. 2,30.
Ssn0oesifoIe boer S6uoog 5or.
mio0og al. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
dirfen / u orofGr r.

6iitoriif 5orteain9 ira 5stOerinI.
lan0 al SARAH 9anorup.
llofommen pad Sgn0agsbl1oets
ISOrlad 1911. f55 tpt trpfte
5ioer / &elibirtingsbino meo Sub
trDf. 8ris 90 Cts.
Gan. 2utb. QubI. Sou e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
H9rf.

en- geretnine ON Batter 3. 6
8ronOber9s Gin og girfiombe6 al
gaitor 5. 5. aiIbiig oil ppre fer.
Big fra 5rufferiet til aorsmsoet
griien bIiper % Gents / 0milag oq
10 Gents inobunoen. % Der life
bIiner trpttet tort flere emo Der be.
titles, beoes 9eitiIinner pnn 8oaeir
inoienSt inoreit muIigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
Sangbos.
Sangene ira

u 3 Z TT III
AmerifofProen 1911.
so uooalgte Snnge mso 6aaoe
,nnif og eneeIif 3efit.
SPftet 6rineer oesu0en ct for.
rrinligt giae0e al Sangforet me6
9eitpreIiens, amt De enfelte Weo-
.emmers Qnone.
Eris 30 Gents.
Danifb 2utb. Bubl. Soufe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07

goresicfUranoriug.

Baitor q. 6. Aaberg, Boroeiter,
Qtais. Scr 60 8rouioence. 2loe.
M POS Bart Aue..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
.She Stnbip.n

III 5loes totosraiiif Qrbsioe 10
isres eiter Sioens npeite Wetooer.
Giegante 9ille0er. = RimeIige
Rriier. u. g. Snnna.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07

Drum: @uostieneite 5ormio-
bag 81. 1890 fsrite oe treble Ssn.
Dag | bper Ranneo. SsnooesifoIe
bper Ssnoog aI. $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
Missions. % ~llnaoumsmpoe.

ofboIOes / Opens, So, ira 20.
SUM. boortiI penIigit mObpoes. gen-
ner, iom oil 9IPOe os DeO 0eres ge.
Jog / De Gage, beOes meI0e oeres
9onrme inoen lite SUM til UNDER.
tegneoe.
goa RenigbeOens geene
9. Rosmusen,
Marcus, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
#8nostieHeiter ett.
Blair. Hebr

Blair, Rebr.
SgnoogsifoIe aI. 9,t5.
9gimesiegltostieneite al. 1920
Aftenguostienete aI. 8.
NIt oil Sub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-07
SiI SDnfirmationen.

On M os mutt u0inret llosooe
al Den ppperIige BOG Otter 8ieo"
er UNDER 5orbereoeIie oe oil fore.
ligge feroig til ll0ieu0eIie be itOite
Gage i Rarts. gogen trpffes BEN
ne Sang meS @Iotinife Upper poa
ioerere Bdpir og blirer belt igen.
mem mieIieere emo ben ti6ligere
llogape. Brtien blioer iom fsr per
gnfeltefsemplor 80 Gents porto.
frit. ) Bortier pon 10 Gfs. eaer
mere 80 Gents. 30 gfs. eller Der
oper 10 Gents. plus 6o~rien0elie.
9anifb 2utb. Bubl Sou e,
Blair. Yebr.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11
THE WORLD ALMANAC.
10I2 EdifiOn.

In this compact volume Of valuable and inter
esting information a complete up-to-dap library
IN itself, you will find accurate particulars Of the
special sessions of Congress. the elections, census
statistics and comparisons reciprocity, the Panama
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records and disasters scientific discoveries explor
ations and innovations Of 1911 wars, international
disagreements and other great historical events,
growth Of the United States. increasing popula
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currency weights and measures, weather torecAs-a
universities and schools. religious orders, indw
t1es commerce railroads. shipping debts o.
Lations armies and nAVies Of the world, banking,
a.oney, taxes insurance, political parties secret
ocieties, clubs, births marriages. divorces and
deaths. woman suffrage and
10000 Other Facts and Figures Tn to Date
of every day interest and value to everybody.
No merchant farmer. aborer, business man,
housewife or business woman, school boy or school
girl should be without copy Of the valuable 1912
reference volume OF useful information. Price
26c West Of Buffalo and Pittsburgh, 30c.) By
mail, 35c. Address The New York World New
YORK
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11

Mrs. S. E. VanVactor met with
a sevree accident one day the
past week. She was splitting
kindling wood, holding a stick
with one hand, while operating
the hatchet with the other, and
severely cut the forefnger of the
right hand. 1t was necessary to
make a trip to the hospital where
aphysician gathered together the
divided ligaments and fastened
them so they could properly heal.
The district attorneys office is to
be declared vacant if he ever goes
away again without leaving
enough kindling wood.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11
Eastern Star Installation.

Ruth Chapter No. 80, o. E. S.
of Heppner held their annual in
stallation of officers on last Fri
day evening in the presence of
members of the orderand a large
number of friends. Mrs.
Henrietta Cohn filled the station
of installing officer and performed
her duties in a splendid manner.
The new officers are: Mrs. C. c..
Patterson, worthy matron; Vaw-
ter Crawford, worthy patron;
May E. Perry, associate matron;
Mrs. Geo. j. Currin, treasurer;
J. V. Crawford, secretary; Mrs.
w. E. Pruyn, conductress; Mrs.
B. F. Matlock, associate conduct
ress; Mrs. J. H. Cox, marshal;
Mrs. John Her, chaplain; Virgin
ia Crawford, organist; Mrs. H.
A. Emerson, Adah; Miss Vivian
Cox, Ruth; Mrs. S. w. Spencer,
Esther; Mrs. j. A. Patterson,
Martha; Mrs. E. J. Ayers, Electa;
Mrs. Geo. Perry, warder and j.
A. Patterson, seminal. Follow
ing the ceremonies, a sumptuous
banquet was served. This was
jointly prepared by the ladies of
the Star and Heppner Chapter
No. 26, R. A. NJ, and was up to
the usual standardof feasts spread
by these people.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11
Eight Mile.

Oscar Keithley was visiting
with his mother, Saturday.
Ben and Addie Anderson spent
New Years day at the home Of
c. D. Huston.
T. w. Rippee and family spent
New Years evening at the home
of j. L. Jenkins.
T. w. Rippee made flying trip
to Heppner, Saturday. He re-
ports the roads something fierce.
The local Farmers Union meet
ing was postponed, owing to the
storm Saturday night, as was
also the debate at Liberty school
house.
The many friends of Leroy
Jones will be glad to learn that he
is expected to return to Morrow
county during this month. We'll
come home, old boy, we have
missed you.
Chas. Stanton made a trip to
his brothers place near Hardman,
Saturday, bringing back a load of
hay. He reports about as much
snow there as here, but had not
drifted so badly.
Eightmile had about 20 inches
of snow and zero weather. The
snow is quite a welcome visitor
and is considered by some as an
assurance Of a big crop for next
year. The ground, however, is
frozen about three or four inches
deep and it is a question if we.
get the benefit of the entire fall
of snow. We hope for the best.