davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-25

Mr.. N. Q. Maris, who has been
working in Eastern oregon in the in
terests of the statewide aRlicplturRl
and industrial contests has addressed
the following letter to the boys and
girls and their parents who live in
Oregon east of the Cascades.
Good morning, Johnnie, how are
your pigs today?" asked Superlnten-
dent Alderman of boy who is going
to bring pigs to the State Fair.
"Oh fine," replied the lad, "How
are all of your folks
This is the spirit in which the boys
and girls who are to win are going
into their work making it a very
personal matter 1t has been quite q
while since l visited your county and
talked to you about raising and MAX
ing things and exhibiting them at the
State Fair and your local fair next
fall and as it is not possible for me TO
visit you again before fair time | am
writing you this letter through the
columns of your newspaper to ask YOU
how your pigs. chickens, potatoes,
bird houses, dresses, etc., are. |
hope you have not given up. Faint
heart never won fair lady" you
know, neither has a discouraged or
lazy boy won splendid prize.
"Life without labor is crime
heard noted man at Gladstone say
the other day. know the boys and
the girls of eastern oregon want to
work. One of the first prize winners
in Portland last year had to carry
water seven blocks to keep his garden
growing on his poor piece of ground.
1t is that sort of stick to-it-ivness
which will win this contest this year
and later win the battle of life.
Then you ought to have local pride.
Surely you do not want the William
cite valley boys and girls to win all
of those prizes. How about those
grain selections? You have a bum
per crop of wheat and surely you can
win that Berkshire pig and those
numerous cash prizes. All you have
to do it to go out and get together
good collection of different Kinds of
grain and put it together in nice
shape.
And those beautiful Shetland
ponies-two of them-one for the best
trio of chickens and the other for the
best SOW and litter of pigs. Get out
your premium lists and read them
over again and see what you have that
you would stand chance to win a
prize with. How about you girls
with your needle work? Remember
there is a sewirg machine for the one
that makes and exhibits the best dress
and writing desk for the best apron
and you can send your exhibits to the
fair by mail at very little trouble or
expense.
PARENTS MUST HELP. Parents,
can t YOU afford to give your boy or
girl trip to the state fair? Or
short course at the 0. A. O. il they
get in and win a prize In this contest?
1t is going to require your coopera-
tion if your boys and girls are to be-
come interested and remain on the
farm. You will have to give them
an opportunity-some personal owner
ship in something, some recreation and
amusement on the farm, and make
the old farm as pleasant and attractive
as possible.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-25

That Oregon should not overlook
the chances to capture some good
prizes at the international Drv Farm
ing Conrgess at Lethbridge, Alberta.
in late October, was urged uuon Port
land people the past week by Daniel
Morgan, of Spokane, one of the gov
ernors of the Congress. He told of
the Importance of this exposition and
the publicity to be gained by good
exhibika
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-25
ana ChoIce ofaHusband.

is too important a matter Tor q woman
to be handicapped by weakness. bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these
kii-hopes by taking DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. New strength. fine com
plexion. pare breath, cheerful spirits
things that win men-follow their
use. Easy, safe. sure, 25O. at SlOcum
Drug 90.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-25
For Friday and Saturday.

TEE THRESHOLD LFE-An picture;
children should
THE Pretending Se pslmist he
laDdady collection of rent
piece o acting.
PATHEs REEKLY-Pssedena Ca parade and
Wales This village 10 nearly by
Meun cycle organized by the
Cycle Club of 1874
n 3 hours, 24minutes and 10 seconds
SPECIAL FOR THE LADES-Advsnos models and
sz5y spging millinery.
AND MANY OTHERS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-25

Any skin itching is q temper tester.
The more you scratch the more Is
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles.
eezema-any skin itching. SOC at all
drug stores.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-25

DR.. Winnsrd has taken a special
course on eve diseases and is prepared
to at glasses properly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-25

To extend the usefulness of the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange. branch
has been opened in London by W. F.
Gwin, general manager. and it is
hoped to extend the fame of North
west fruit throughout Europe. 1t is
believed the present business there
can be increased largely.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-25
AT THE THEATER TONIGHT

BOY OF TIE Observation-Disclosures of the stirring
connection with the of Independence
JOHN BROWNS HEIR-One splitting Edison comedy
Vsfzres.
THE MILLIONAIRE AND sQUATTER-A full of West
spinC
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-25
FROM OVER THE STATE.

The Safe Fair board has voted $500
to be used as prizes for the Eugenics
Exposition planned for Wednesday
September 4. This is feature of
the State Fair this year for the first
time aud it is expected it will attract
great deal of attention. 1t is to be
really scientific baby show, children
up to three years old being eligible
for prizes. A $50 silver cup will be
offered for the best boy and the best
girl in the show and six cups for the
best boy and girl in three divisions,
the ages running from 6 months to
three years.
Medical experts will judge the
children entered from the standpoint
of physical perfection, much as live
stock is judged. o. M. Plummer has
been made superintendent of the Eu-
genics show and is hopeful of having
children entered at Salem. He homes
various oranges, COMMERCIAL bodies
and districts will hold local shows in
each county, sending the best boy and
girl from the county to the state COM
petition. ---
Public sales of dairy stock will be
held during the Pacific international
Dairy Show, which is scheduled for
Portland Union Stockyards, November
1928. During two days and a half
cattle from all parts of the world
NAV be sold, In competition, only
stock from the states west of the
Rocky Mountains ard from British
Columbia may be entered. Prizes
and trophies amounting to Sc 900 will
be given. There viii he no entry fee
nor will admission be charged.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-25

1t is promised that liberal sums
will be provided for the building of
boulevards and general improvements
in Crater Lake National Park by the
Government. 1t is the intention to
secure appropriations of 500 900 au-
nually for the next seven years. An
item of $500 900 has been inserted in
the Sundry Civil Service bill and 1t
lis expected it will go through this
session. ---
The Southern Pacific Company
plans a new department of electric
lines which will include many of the
shorter roads through the Willamette
Valley. 1t is thought big system
Of trolley interurban lines will be
built up within the next few years
that will aid very greatly the devel-
opment of the Willamette Valley coun-
try. -
DR.. Paul Ritter, Minister from
Switzerland to the United States, be-
lieves large numbers of his country
men will coIne to the Pacific Coast
and settle Nhen the Panama Canal
shall have been opened He was en-
tertained at luncheon by the Portland
Commercial Club she past week. He
looks for heavy movement of thrifty
European farmers to this state as soon
as the way is opened.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-25

The Heppner Gazette, Established March 80. 1888
The HeppneT Times, Established Nov. lS. 1897
Consolidated February is, 1912.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-13
United States Bank
Examiners

w SdISIuiiy OVSl lAC GOl-
ditions of this bank at differ
ent intervals.
Deposltors interests are
protected first, before any
body or anything else.
The continued growth of
this bank is tie best possible
evidence that we treat all
patrons with courtesy, and
extend to them every facility
to be found in a modern
banking institution.
Your account will be well
come here.
81 per cent interest in our
Interest Department, COM
pounded twice each year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-13
CECIL AND EAST SIDE.

Miss Louise Strang, of Laurel
Springs, spent the past week with
Misses Edna and Edith Brown.
While fishing Friday afternoon, Mr..
Fred Conrad caught four large snap
pers weighing ten pounds eacE.
Mr.. Howard D. Brown made NY
ing trip to Atlantic City on Monday !.
Miss Lillian Chew, a former school
teacher of Cecil, who has taken up
hair dressing and manicuring at tue
Adam and Eve Parlors in Philadelphia
is home visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Chew.
Mrs. Jacob Rumple was visiting IN
Philadelphia on Monday.
Miss Mary Chew, a nurse in Cooper
Hospital, is home visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chew.
The price of hay being so high the
farmers are cutting their hay little
early. A large crop is reported.
Mr.. Fred Errig was very much
alarmed Tuesday morning by seeing
large mad dog in his yard. Mr.
Errig tried to kill the animal but 1t
escaped.
Miss Mabel Chew has taken up a
course of music in a Philadelphia
conservatory and will begin her stud
les in September.
Mr.. M. M. Chew is very busy
spraying his cranberry boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray and
little daughter Marion, Of Woodbury.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Sch
midlen.
The magnolias are more plentiful in
this section than they have been for
years.
Mr.. William Walker spent Saturday
and Sunday with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chew's little
grandson Albert met with a very pain
full accident on Monday. He fell on
a load of hay and ran a pitch fork
through his arm. He is in a serious
condition.
The underbrush was slightly cut by
frost Sunday night. 90
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-13

Grade to Fourth Grade Marion
Saunders, Helen Saunders, Vim. Cald-
well, Charles Fritz. From Fourth
Grade to Fifth Grade Edna Schaub,
Clara Fritz, Della Devault, Mary
Green, Beulah Green, Emma Nolte,
Henrietta Kingsbury, Thelma Van
malta. Virginia Hewitt, Frank Brosch-
ard Aldewin Shute. From Fifth
Grade to Sixth Grade Marguerite
Smith, Sarah Ridgway. From Sixth
Grade to Seventh Grade Thoburn
Sickler, Alvin Haines, Flva Kings
bury, George Canning. From Sew
enth Grade to Eighth Grade -Earl
Wunderlich, Donald Smith, Margaret
Stetser, Howard Stetser, Alex. Can
ming Graduates Theresa Fritz,
LoueIla Green, Hazel Dilks, Christina
Nolte, Elmer Smith. Mary and .Beu-
lah Green have attended school every
day during the term.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-13

Sithens Speedy Rheumatic Remedy
is gaining new friends daily. w. Fl.
Sithens. Woodbury., N. J. 3-2S-tf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-13
TURNERYILLE.

Our Sunday morning service was
we'll attended last Sunday. Our pas
tor delivered most encouraging adj
dress, his theme being The Promise
of the Father The choir rendered
a beautiful anthem, My Heart is Fix
ed. Sunday school followed this SEES
sion and the attendance surprised
even the superintendent, being Is
scholars present out of 108 member
ship; collection Sits.
Rev. C. r.. Berry will speak in the
morning on What is the Will of
God y In the evening Behold | Come
Quickly Miss Gertrude Hall, of
Camden, will favor us with a solo in
the evening.
The Epworth League of this place
gave a strawride last Saturday might
and was very generously entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warren, at Hurffville. The refresh
ment table was laden with ice cream,
cake, lemonade and strawberries, and
was indeed very appetizing. The
decorations which consisted of the
League colors, were beautifully ar
ranged. The dime offering amounted
to SO. 90, so you need not ask how
many were present. The EpworUh
League desires to extend to Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren thanks and appreciation.
The League also extends it's gratitude
to all who helped in making this So
cial success. A hearty thanks to
Mr.. Frank Price and Mr.. Joseph
Ward for the use of their teams to
convey the jolly strawriders over.
The friends of Albert Watson are
sorry to learn he is under the doctors
care at this writing. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mrs James Sounding was taken to
Cooper Hospital last Thursday after
noon and an operation was performed
on her Friday. The doctors think
another operation is still necessary
i Children's Day service was render
ed to a large congregation on Sunday
night. Rev G. r. Berry addressed
the children.
Mr.. A. Williams driving horse is
improving after. four weeks suffering
from a wound received on it's knee
from fall on coming down a hill
Mrs. J. S. Chew is quite indispos-
ed and is under the care of DR.. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preston, of
Philadelphia, were the guests of the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Nicholson, on Saturday and Sunday
Mae wears the same cheerful smile
of a year ago.
Miss Gertrude Hall, of Camden, is
spending a few weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. j. Frank Williams, at this
place.
1t was the honor and pleasure of
Mr. Howard Williams of this place, to
meet Miss Alberta Claire, at Pleasant
vile on last Sunday while taking an
automobile ride. Miss Claire had
Travelled ten thousand miles by horse
back, making the trip from sea to
sea in one and one half years. She
arrived at Atlantic City on Sunday af-
ternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Charles Edwards and
| Miss Charlesanna Watson, of Bernyn,
Pa, and Mr.. Victor Hess, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with Mrs
Henry Watson at Turnerville.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-13
HARRISONyILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapman and
; daughters Abbie and Naomi spent
Wednesday with Rev. j. Howard
Porch and family at Redwood.
Mrs. Cornelia Madison and Mrs.
Emma Adams spent Wednesday with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
AIattson, near Mullica Hill.
The storm Thursday afternoon
caused the Helping Hand Society to
hold their strawberry festival in the
Grange Hall Nearly twenty-five
dollars were taken.
The Sunday morning service began
at 9.15 with love feast, then there
was baptism. followed by preaching
by Rev. Howard Conover, of Elmer !.
| The Sunday school had charge of the
/ evening service. The children did
nObly and deserve much credit. The
church was we'll filled.
/ Mr.. Lewis Morgan and wife, Mrs.
Jackson Morgan and Miss Elizabeth
Moore attended the Children's Day ex-
ercises in the Presbyterian Church at
| Woodstown Sunday morning, making
| the trip in Lewis Morgan's auto.
Miss E. Mae Mattson, of Camden,
spent from Saturday afternoon until
Monday morning with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MattSon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stewart
entertained Sunday MIR. and Mrs. w
H. Burning, of Woodbury., John Stew
liner, of Westville.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Jackson Morgan
entertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs !.
Lewis Morgan and children, Miss
Elizabeth Moore and Mr.. Raymond
Morgan, of Deans Corner.
| Mr.. Walter Readily spent a few
days the fore part of the week with
his sister, Mrs Orson Jones and fam
j, lily, at Glassboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hansell en-
tertained from Saturday evening until
Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Chas !.
,Jaipen. of Germantown, Misses Annie
Hansel, Helen Swanson Naomi ABB
bott, Aessrs Charles Gray and Will
lam Gray, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mae Zanes and daughter, Miss
Esther. of Pole Tavern, spent from
Sunday afternoon until Monday after
noon with Elmer e. Madara and Jam
lily.
David Lippincott and family enter
tained Sunday Mrs. Alice Sofield and
daughter Miss Sara, and Mr. Frank
Iippincott, of Sharptown.
Miss 81. Mae Mattson and Mr.. john
Rainey spent Sunday afternoon with
the formers brother, Mr. Joseph Matt
son and wife near Mullica Hill
Epworth League Sunday evening
will be led by Mr.. William Swigert,
of Philadelphia, followed by preaching
by Rev. J.. Howard Porch, of Rich
wood.
Mrs. Cornelia Mattson spent Mon
day with her daughter. Mrs. Milton
Brown and family, at Columbia.
Miss Alice Horner attended the
Glass Day exercises of the Glassbore
High School on Monday evening
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-13
WIILIAMSTOWN.

The WilliamstoWn Grammar school
will hold their Commencement exer-
cises in the Town Hall Saturday even
ing. June 18th, at 5 O'clock The
following are the pupils who will
graduate: Marion Bodine, J Leon
Curry, Ellen Griner, Dorothy M.
Hand, Marion lHurff, Mildred Hurff,
Reba Hilyard, G. Stanley Loughlin,
Opal M. Major, Ethel E Prickett, An
ma M. Stevenson, Naomi X. Tice,
Olive NJ. Westcott.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held their monthly meeting in
the M. E. Church Monday afternoon,
at which time several bouquets were
sent to the sick.
The Home Missionary Society of the
M. E. Church held their yearly treat
at the home of Mrs. John M Glrard
Wednesday evening. This was the
last regular meeting until September.
Miss Olive Camp has been visiting
friends in Palmyra and Philadelphia.
Mrs. J.. t. Wood is at home again
after spending sixteen days in the
Hahnemann Hospital with her son,
who was taken there May Oath for
an operation for appendicitis, and is
expected home about the 22nd.
The building vacated by Charles
Wise is being fitted up for catsup
factory. Mr.. Wise has moved his
laundry into the Smedley building on
sMain street. ~
DR., l.. M. Halsey and wife spent
last week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frank A. Lister. of Galveston
Texas, is still in a very critical con-
dition at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Garwood.
The classes Of the M. E. Sunday
school are still at work trying to
raise money for the improvement
fund. The sock social given by Mrs.
Garwood and Cliver's classes few
nights ago netted about 1884, The
Primary Glass raised $5.07 from the
sale of flower seeds; Miss Eva Marsh
cleared $50 90 from an entertain
ment in the Town Hall.
Those present in the M p. Primary
on Sunday were ! teacher, officers,
6 visitors, 80 girls, % boys. Those
at church were Mildred Simmermony
Virginia Bodine, Virginia Loughlin,
Ward Loughlin, Esther Weed, Eva
Weed, Olive Shute, Blanch Ingersol,
Nelson Stewart, Paul Tice, Dorothy
Tice. Walter Falls, Theodore Fails.
Children's Day was observed in the
NJ. E.. Primary all day on Sunday
Infant baptism was observed in the
morning. Special music and the les
son from the desk by Rev. John Mich
olson in the afternoon. In the even
ing a packed house greeted the chill
dren. The platform was very prettIly
decorated by members of Mrs. Civ
er's class.
DR.. L. M. Halsey left on Tuesday
for Spring Lake where they Will
spend a few days.
Mrs. Nell Bramin has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mrs. Harper is in a very CRITICAL
condition at this writing.
John Joseph continues very a..
DR.. H. Knox Stewart, of Philadel-
phia. gave an entertainment il. the
Town Hall Wednesday evening for
the benefit of the Presbyterian church.
DR.. Stewart was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Sharp over night.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-13
E. USINGER
JOSEPH c. ZIMMERMAN
DIR. r. K. MORGAN

DENTIST
Rsom No. /, Merritt Block, woodbury..
Residence, 103 So. Broad st.
Office Hours:
. q. n. to 5 p m. Open evenings by APP
peintment only.
11-22-1y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-06-13
DIR. C. T. BENNETT
DIR. AMOS P. UNDERWOOD

DENTIST
Cor. Broad St and Red Bank Ave.
Phene % T. Woodbury. n. J.
Ably. Evenings to Q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12
STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
tiEARTu j., GAS. SoURNsESS on
oVsPgeA ENDED ~ FIVE Rim
UTES WITH -PAPE'S DiAPEP-
SlN.v

Time u, In i've minut~z Al stom
nch Distress viii so. NJ indigestion.
hcaribuTn. rsaFnsss Or bsirhinE Of gas
acid. or rrurtafioas Of ussiiz.sted food.
70 diEzinssa. b,astlhg. fsai brsath .,
asadacss-
Pape's Dial'opsiu - IsusSd FOR it,
sVc-d ia reEuiaiinE uT,sc, zfomarhs Il
. the sursss. luickers and ms; Ger
'aiR rvnedy IN 'he phsie world and
l'-s.des Il q haFmiss
uiisoas % zrn and uo'asn nos rat
iheir tagorite fBods ultkoss fear-thsy
knou hos II b needless 70 have = bad
stomach.
Pius=. Tor yOrF sahs. get q isrEr
fff.yrent eaae o. Papeas IliaP~psih
frOm suy erag store; d8d pa' yOur
slomora E.sht Isoas Le-p on being
nisesahle--ule = ton ssD7 -yos arr
no herr IoaE. - mAsa yOar STAY
zurcuSh,- Ess uhat yuo ~ Aud d.
Esst a. ua5ov n. sish1s 49, Of re
b-ilish h ;hp uiula
D.ap-puin het1ng. d SouF ae ahy-
"a % snpaid - kC - should
Sa~ Of the family eat uhich
Soesrt arTe- uf;h ,hGn u Il ense Of
"a attack ut IndiGassiaa. dynpeVaia.
Easiritia or stomach dsranEs1snI a.
dzytims or dHr4nE tha- atEbs fl Is th-se
10 give the guieheri. ulFust rel.ri
EAOWA -AlveGIissnsuE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

ishfy Eurkle doun to their rsFiSni-
tusanrss ana fry 10 Eei everythiag
,h..J CAH oa; II ul- eo,amBnitS siih
cut putting sH.thias 10.
rs %, gu~sti1n o. secinE Wna'
d. Otter f,llou aOrs
SIS STAT an 8 1Bia=s
WHAT are you doinz-
Want can So ~ do, unFSinr 90
=r-h. TO a1v@nrr fae Interests o.
- esss uuuits
Cu-sasunity p-EaBi-lfi1H work j.
nus : waiirr 81 senfinaf 1.. rs n rsf
tfr 81 busine~- AMI rs n-afiy n.
r-rE-.t tasinszs thas IN busin=ss .
.r0sssss0ual KAN osh cuTal va O.
avs tac ttzEcsg -ai.i,lrnd fer fas
zusrsn. o. utrurr ana .isac iEs7 SOD.
Fo- see .oainHHiiy rrUsgsrs ths
.Ffg shaai ,Ifissn pTusprs
Or f1r eTnTnrHisy . s1HHlry a.
p-opla ar sczitsy
q coEnman ~ Iupgzi sr 81 los -
- - HofaIs ~ ;hr cs'zazs srr des
t'rra - b.
g. eih'r zoTfs -h'- ara errrg oth
community - sssf iar rsstil.. uIlk,
a. y sat sA- aa-ar 81 the AsslriS
iaa mat dos fhe - :. boa ~ F
re crzasiss-i,s E-Fsa- l1I-r rhf
uaHe
= ~ tho u-n 70 tAis TsHu ~.
lave a bus asrs Interest or a rrof..s
siol,aI Interest "a u vrrr - IN - 70
sew spscine rur1.ass aaanlzn,u O
aFree on fozu- d~.lnlt, fHr % assi1a
ans 90 o., ard xork unrciIy aid d.
teTminetly Tor - accomplishment, n
ese auaid ss-oa a s,sfn AMI pruea e.
dv;ersiiHr thr aasarr
" vvsry i,ah y ms T6su hAs.e-cs
- aiEsHrli azsa n ikis T1un And :
l1nsed 20 the organization iszt stands
so- the Tarn-- b. ,o-issd 20 q vish MS
uhCi- sear an ~ N = parfun -fpry
; r!ris sslaE vay--caE you ina=iac aas
;ainE uaderaEen fsF ia.s I0au -An't
realau'; 90 Iara-=a-
= .sur Tor lack Z zsHr'hirE 70 60
thzt community organizations s1u''
90 alorC
ne Ter lleG ug ~. neePUnFy n1uEa:
zan fs1sHeisl snpB,Uv srum eaoaEh ~
ne elHz-as q shr rsmmEhl,E
lsars - ever sfSpDsa 10 aasiIHe
hos MANY IstuGs qtsid be szs.ly and
PC a-riy anRe - sa~ iuieresIa q y0ur
,oRHunHy ~ yuaF oTEaniEaisun ho~
Many ;hlunD are - hanA uAtiuE - -
i1urc
u yo1 hayez1- $50 - iook nEuund
rua, Natp = uls1y e ~ culEirtuua
> tbls Togu. Yen Gni b ln,l1c.i-
s---.i - alI
.Es -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

PARK suCn0- - Nh. =. -.
p-n.s, ~ q 80 q ~ elIV'u ~
buIiBus mnu. 13p1 ollulg lAnla-
~ bsifp ~ oulorS Gl1II1ly ulgnt
= ~ huus q MS FiHh slguqL Nh
.rmrs uas ead uitholl ouy Uuln.
~ uhsosvaF w,ih - a,laeh . nuu,a
iIli-a1iI-n - ua1sltlng = - CAar
orIss, wh.eh uflestss ~ haaE1 81
- aIe1 lssuru . uhyuisill eoul1 .
rlnnsuul. ~ ~ tins g - utlaah
uuno d ~ hnmq1inis msDblIs q
- Iauly waTp q bona
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

i = o.
la = ~ ~ - ~ = ~
-t tc1luullut m = - c
q -. ns ~
go 1g GllTl
a ~ 1-u ~ - uog q
- vlnull :. r1elI M - N.aa-
~ l1Io II. ll5 aa-osIl1a -
- baih. rs iIll.ISa1 = tlhlF
lnslg u . uFi1ls lniule-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-12

PARK RaBLfnG AlbuH w. cnin.
! uan kn19u Fo1t8uu, q It's e1ul,y.
90 Moray nsrui1R q ~ hnmo q
~ sou. \ z. Gaia b NaTFlOVn- uouih
- ~ city. n eauR - aHaih ul1
ulraiylia. ~ dusuasad haSils ha1n d
.uouF hollIA ~ oons llnA. ~ Cain
uns tsvouay.lss yeiFS q nse q ~
fi,s q his dlash-