davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
AMERICANS MAY LAND.
Cuban General Says He Might Per-
nit Marines on Shore.


Havana President Gomez has tel
egraphed General Monteagudo, the
cOmmander-in- chief of the Cuban
army. who is at the scene of the hos
tlties in the province of Oriente,
saying that the general might permit
American marines to land on Cuban
soil to guard foreign property.
The dispatch added that the Cuban
forces then might retire from guard
ing such places and devote themselves
pursuing the insurgents.
There was great excitement in Ha-
Vana when several newspapers issued
extra editions announcing that bat
tie had occurred not far from Santiago
IN which many rebels had been killed.
The government said there had been
no battle, but that collision bad TAX
en- place between national and rebel
forces in which the national artillery
was brought into play apparently with
good effect. The extent of the casual
tiles was unknown.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
NORTHWEST CHOPS IMMENSE
Ysara Products Of Oregon, Washinx-
ton and Idaho Half Billion,
Crop Value Forecast for Pacific
NorfhNoaf.

1t. the Pacific Northwest does not
this year have the most prosperous
times it has ever known, it will be be-
cause OF some circumstance that can
not now be foreseen.
II huge crops and high prices mean
anything to community, the states
OF Oregon, Washington and Idaho
should this year roll in wealth.
Nature has been prodigal with all
her gifts in every section Of the North
Pacific coast. The crops came through
the winter as well as ever before. the
spring weather has been ideal for veg
citation, and the area planted to the
various crops is, with a few excep-
lions, the largest on record.
On top of this is the assurance that
the farmers will receive good prices
for most of their products and very
high prices for some Of them.
The value to the producers of few
OF the staple crops can be estimated at
this time, and it reaches, in the three
states, the immense amount of nearly
$3.50, 600, 900. No account is taken in
this calculation of many of the indus
tries, the livestock, dairying, lumber,
small fruit and kindred lines, which,
in the aggregate, would produce to-
tai probably as great as that here
enumerated.
The wheat crop Of the Pacific North
west will bring to the growers more
than $62, 900, 600, basing the average
price on the farms at IS cents q
bushel, as the crop will probably
amount to 10000, 900 bushels.
The oats yield in Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho is estimated at Al, $780,
600 bushels, which will mean more
than SIS, 600, 900 to the growers.
Barley may not sell as high as last
year, for the Eastern crop in 1911 was
almost failure, but placing the yield
at 16, 500, 900 bushels, it will be worth
nearly $40. 900, 900.
Hay, which is one of the great
staple crops, will produce an income
of over $35, 900, 600 in the Northwest.
Estimating the orchard fruit crop of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and the
Bitter Root valley in Montana, at 49,
500 cars, the total value will probably
be close to $15, 100000. The small
fruit and the cured fruit crops will
also bring great sums to the farmers.
The total wool clip of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho amounts to
about A, 900. 900 pounds and is valued
at Sc, 600, 900.
The hop crop Of Oregon and Wash
ington is larger than for several
years, and, what is unusual with
large crop, the price is good. Buyers
are making contracts with growers
for delivery Of the new crop at Is
cents pound, and on this basis the
output of the two states will be worth
about 81, $50, 900.
The other resources of the North
west, those of the farm, range, forest
and rivers, will bring in as much
money as the staple crops.
When to these are added the valua-
tion of the manufactured products, it
will be found that total income of
close to half billion dollars will be
the portion of the great Northwest
this year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Fish Feeding on Posture.

Vancouver, Wash. Columbia river
carp are now feeding on pasture.
During the high water Of the past
week the flats between Hayden Island
and Portland have been covered with
water. Beneath the car trestle across
these flats thousands of fish swarm and
nibble at the water-covered pasture.
When car passes the fish dart to
deeper pools, and rs the vibration
ceases they return to their feast IN
the shallow water.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
MEAT HIGHEST SINCE WAR.
Packers Blame Present Conditions to
Corn Scarcity.

Chicago-Meat has advanced to the
highest prices known since the Civil
war. Retail butchers are charging
from 4 to s cents a pound more for
prime cuts of beef, veal and mutton
than week ago.
An unusual feature of the soaring
retail market is that, although Chi
cago is the meat producing center OF
the country, prices here for meats av-
erage from / to 2 cents higher than
butchers are charging in New York
City.
The packers blame the almost pro-
hibitive cost of meat to the shortage
of cattle, due to the scarcity OF corn.
All meats now cost from 3 to 6
cents more than they did at the same
time last year. The following COM
parative table shows this difference in
retail prices:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
vale Extension Ordered.

Ontario, Or. Orders have been
issued here by Chief Engineer Carl
Stradley. of the Oregon Short Line, to
the contractors on the Oregon & East
ern railroad to rush work on the first
8O miles of the extension Of that line
ont Of Vale. This will take the line
o6 miles southwesterly from Ontario
70 Riverside, and will be practically
through the Malheur canyon, where
ali the heavy work on the line be-
tween Ontario and Burns is en-
conntered. The work will be finished
this summer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
A thornle.s blackberry is the lates

A thornless blackberry is the latest
amazing" discovery credited to
Luther Burbank, who is said to have
worked 10 years to produce it. Next
he will be heralded as the originator
Of the seedless orange, an odorless
rose, and a bloomless strawberry.
Thornless blackberries are not new by
any means. The old Wachusett Thorn
less has been known and grown Tor
over 20 years, says writer in Farm
and Home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07

chihuahua, Mex.-Rebel headquar-
tiers received word that Colonel Gam
boa, commanding a detachment of
rebel troops, had defeated and dis
persed volunteer force Of federals
numbering 115 at Temosachic, 156
miles northwest of Chihuahua, q sta
ton on the Northwestern railway.
The report gives the casualty list as
Is, but does not mention any rebel
loss. The federals have not as yet
pushed their vanguard into Jiminez,
but the city is theirs for the taking
whenever they choose.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
light is Won hx Rorah.

~ Washington, D. C.-Senator Borah,
San .uano, backed by his colleague,
ssa natof Heyburn, made a successful
tbs 5oaul1 on the conference report on
eans agricultural appropriation bill be-
n ~: tne senate conferees had agreed
p,o e;;inlnate the senate amendment
ss suing for the classification and
sesr aegatlon of all lands in forest re-
onan; suitable for agriculture and
settlement. =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
INLAND EMPlRE LOOKS coon
Record Crops Assursd n Washlngton
and Idaho 8sctions.j

Record Crops Assursd n Waahlngton
and Idaho Ssctions.l
Spokane = Inland Empirs farmers
will harvest one Of the best erops "a
record II conditions now prevalent In
the district continue, according to re-
ports gathered by the Spokesman
Review from representative IN fertile
farm districts in the region. Repprts
from those conversant with condition.
in these farm sections, summarized BY
counties, are q follows:
Washington.
Douglas-Rainfall $50 inches since
January l !; wheat in fair condition /;
season late.
Garfield - Precipitation since Jan
uary almost IL inches; wheat crop
assured.
Lincoln-Record wheat yield pre-
dicted; business better; farmers buy
ing automobiles.
Chelan-Rains mean good crops !:
apple yield will be heavy; trade bet
ter.
Grant - Bountiful wheat harvest
certain; moisture deep in sandy soil.
Walla Walla-Wheat healthy with
fair crop prospects; more moisture
than usual.
Kittitas- Conditions best in years;
April rains .65 inch; hay and fruit
crop assured.
Stevens = Acreage 20 per cent
greater; most Of 1880 acres in
wheat; prospects roseate; more fruit
than facilities to handle.
Whitman = Crop conditions never
better at this season; heavy rain as
sures record yield; rainfall since JAM
uary 9, "A inch; wheat prices lower;
estimate wheat crop $500, 900 BUSH
els.
Yakima-Fruit condition encourage
ing; estimate county will ship 5000 to
5000 cars fruit; rains worth fortunes
to farmers.
Idaho.
Nez Wheat prospects best in
years; potato acreage large; moisture
deep.
Idaho-Grain never looked better;
heavy rain assures big wheat yield.
Latah-W Winter wheat Fin best con-
dition in years; bean acreage small
because of late season.
Bonner - Hay, berries and grain
helped by rains; crop assured.
Kootenai-Hay and grain prospects
best in years; rains raised lake and
rivers, but highland crops assured.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07

TroutdaIe, Or.-Andrew Tolleson,
who fell from his wagon several
weeks ago and fractured bone in his
neck. has 80 far recovered that be Il
now Able to be out, and will probably
fnlIv recover. Dr.. w. C. Belt found
! fracture Of the spinal vertebrae
etont four inches below the base Of
the skull. Mr.. Tolleson, who Is 70
wears of age, has shown remarkable
vitality and says he intends 70 get
veil and live several years yet
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Unions Have New Plan.

Spokane, Wash. - Steps are being
taken to nationalize the marketing OF
products of Farmers union members,
delegates to the state convention OF
the Farmers Educational & Corpora
tive union meeting in Spokane were
told by the national president OF the
organization, Charles S. Barrett, OF
IInion CITY. Ga. The Steel trust
and the Oil trust, big as they are.
won't be il our class, if we succeed, 8
President Barrett assured the dele
gates. and the announcement was
greeted with cheers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Victim Scion of Wealth

=, niaWatha, Kan.-Pedro Gallardo, q
mexican section hand killed at Willis
a Month ago and buried in the pau
~ tetS held here, has been identified as
'"1 ~ son OF wealthy family in Mexico.
n me coroner notified Senior j. L.
uVsai' Mexican consul at Kansas City,
w., lne mans death beneath an over
.aIneu locomotive. The consul dis
~ su'efeo that the victim was the son Of
tn. eA-Mexlcan secretary of agricul-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Old indian Cache Found.

inc u ~ Bridge, Or.--While build
of ~ ,ae government trail at the head
err fe mckenzie river recently, rang
ba.d1uo uho almost bushel of arrow
er rs s cacned under an immense bould-
tho a they had to move. Many Of
othe GROW heads were finished, but
s Were only partly Clipped. =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Farming With Dynamite.

0utbuB6 VIII DyuI0HuSO'
Where the surface soil is undertake
with layer of compact sub-soil OF
hardpan that is impervious to water
and impenetrable to the roots of grow
ing crops, the rain runs off quickly
and the land suffers severely in times
of drouth.
Blowing up with dynamite this COM
pact subsoil to form underground res
ervoirs has been tried with good re-
suits, says Farm and Home. Bore
holes in the ground two to six feet
deep and from 20 to 80 feet apart &C
cording to the nature and compactness
of the subsoil and hardpan. About 80
sticks of dynamite are used per acre,
which, cost 81. SO, with caps and fuse.
An ordinary two-inch augur with a
long handle is used, and half pound
stick of blasting powder is placed in
each hole. The explosion breaks the
ground all around for distance of 10
to Is feet, makes an opening at the
surface to 10 inches in diameter,
and forms a sub reservoir below the
bottom of the hole from three to six
feet in diameter, with the hardpan
shivered into fragments. The open
ings and holes so created should be
partially filled with sand or gravel to
keep them opened permanently for the
surplus rainfall. The work can be
done in leisure time in dry weather.
Largely increased crops result. The
modern method of tree planting is to
blow a hole for each tree with dyna-
mite.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
whv We Say ..Red Letter Day. :

The phrase stred letter day, !" which
means day that stands out IN our
life as happy and delightful one,
originated several hundred years ago.
In almanacs, saints days and holidays
used to be printed in red ink to mark
them off from other days. From this
custom came the expression.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
FARM z :!lz!;!D5 ORCHARD IL D
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IMPROVE PASTURES.
Sod-6ound Ground Turns Water and
Then Dries Up.

Sod-6ound Ground Turns Water and
Then Dries Up.
Pastures should be improved. II
there was q good stand of grass,
weeds would not grow. The trouble
is, the pasture is packed hard. Wa
ter runs off when it rains instead OF
soaking in. In other words, the pas
ture is sod bound.
Here is the way to handle such q
pasture: As soon as the frost goes
out of the ground in the spring, and
before we get busy with the regular
farm work, we should use disk drill
and thoroughly cut up the pasture, at
the same time drilling in from eight
to ten pounds to the acre Of red clover
seed on the high lands and alsike clo-
yer seed on the low lands.
Here is the result: The drill loos-
ems the sodbound condition of the old
pasture and lets the air down to the
roots, stimulating more vigorous
growth and spreading the plants so
that where one plant grew last year,
two will grow this year and both of
them will grow better. In addition,
the clover seeds will fall on those bare
spots where weeds grew last year, and
clover, one of the best feeds in the
world, will grow this year. Cows
will be able to secure two or three
times as much feed to the acre. They
will get growing and milk-forming
material-protein. Farm and Home.
Red clover grows best on the hill
sides and high lands. Alsike clover
is mighty good grass for the low
lands, for on such land it will make a
wonderful growth and provide remark
able pasturage and hay. Farm and
Home also says sorghum makes good
crop for summer feeding of cows. It
is heavy yielder and will furnish
feed when the pastures are short.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Beauty Now and Hereafter.

Beauty in Gods handwriting. .
wayside sacrament; welcome it, then,
in every fair face, every fair sky, ev-
cry fair flower; and be sure that yet
gayer meadows and yet bluer skies
await thee in the world to come
Charles Kingsley.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Chief ingredient.

The self-made man has hardly ever
neglected to begin BY laying in : large
supply Of self esteem. Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30
street. will entertain the club next
Saturday.


On Tuesday night. Dec. 81. IN the
Moose lodge rooms. Egerter building.
corner Eleventh and Market streets.
the Woman's Loyal Moose Circle, No.
II. OF this city. will give pie social
and watch meeting 10 the mem ers OF
the Loyal order OF Moose. their wives.
brothers. sisters and friends Wheel
ing lodge. No. Il. Woman's Loyal
Moose Circle. was organized IN this
city July -. 1912. and they have made
great progress m the past few months
They have opened their charter and
are now campaigning for 100 mem
bers. which they expect to secure in
the next sixty days At the next regu-
lar meeting Of the mems lodge. No
81. l.. O. O NJ. "a class OF 125 new
members will be- taken into the order
Al this meeting District Instructor G..
J.. Burnett". Of Pittsburgh. Pa. will be-
present and will speak on the progress
Of the organization throughout the
country and on tine objects Of the new
industrial school which is now being
erected by the order at Aurora. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30

Mrs. Henry G. Iackman of Wood
lawn entertained az her home on Sat.
prday Afternoon ana the affair was
quite enjoyable The rooms were
decorated in Christmas colors. viii
tho mirtIe- banked with .yoin~cf.as
and the lights shaded in the same
color. Goo tho dining room tho only
decoration was lighted Christina.
tree. The guests arrived AZ O'Clock
and were invited down stairs. wher.
FIVE houudrcd vas played at sly tables
Following The interesting session OF
. Eve hundred the prizes U.ro awarded
to Mrs William Srhenk. she winning
FIRST. hand painted piece ~ china
Mrs. John S"tboid won tho corsoIa.
ton tn" members az DO. Modern
Priscilla club winning prizes were
Miss Lillian schmidt and MR. John
MctzEar s delicious tuo.rour. o
luncheon WAS served and feature OF
menu was the German spice cakes
made by fho hostess and her mother.
Mrs Henry Iieherson Mrs Uarkman
WAS assisted hy her sistorin. llt. Mr..
Anton li'rhcr son. ana Mrs Henry
ht'brreou. jr. ~ Alliance. % Dun
INK Tho afternoon pleasing selections
U're rendered hv Miss BERTHA Nadrr
aTi Mrs Forrest Fantllu-er The
lieh"rsou hospitality u44 displayed
aud aiI -pDr. most DI.u.aUf. after
moon. Follow Rs-s f.a rur-f.
present Na-1lmrs William sruort.
Do Hrhrr.nn. Dr.. rf Alliance O Wr
n1m M.'leir Frad -rhueItnaI lt.
lam Nader. or MARTINS Ferr,. u o.
Bricd'n 'rIr John s.tbpd. Toro..
Fankhaus'r. o. A. reasa. o. vs. H-.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30

CON FOR the season. cut a great dash. -
they said. IL laid vast" many "a i.srth
from tire beginning. thourit him ZOO dis :
strttel but sarah simply adurcI him
so they oloprd.
Giadys. seriously. )And. wasn't he
Grardmotucr-F a Few shor, month s
perhaps. Then Uc tired ~ her simple.
trusting Uay~ ami l-r intense aTrratinn
tt" wanted new FIELDS % conquer Nou
VARIETY. 80 hs lect herk heart
broken.
s-bPerrlexedIy, Wei. don't
So" how "a pcr-uu can toll surely you
must Do" iu LOVE rs hen Won WarrHT
frau4mufIrr-l Yes. hut love the right
sort ~ a person. My dear. all that
gitiers i- not manly. Try o. tlink.
quietly and earnestly. Whether tle dI.-
cling s9riety man ever makes tae good
husband
G.9i,@.-"ut you married the man you
Grandu.ptl Nusirui,, Aw. vcy. m
thoS' different DAYS. Darling. W. we're
working people. 1911" waited FOR each
other for uE" years ami worked. to-
f'th"r. tor twenty more. Those differ
GIad,~-lstm determined, Every
body dg,..-n.t HAVE ." .V"rk'
GraudU.utisf.- i.f e~t body can Io
Isn't much 81 an occupation is it7 or
thHldlug up Oh" baby ,IpJ mucn - a
neritae" for these. r. is"
GLADYS coming over and Kissing nor
t.nltrlyt I'm So glad YOU called me in.
Granny. TIL come iu soon acair Hut
row. must f4n down go AnrahsI May. Z
l"ft t"r aI alone 100 the library
Grandmother tNouderiugivi Why.
didn't you mntI"n something about 4
GlaIes-Ycs. ia Thought ~ going -
nuf yoI se". I late rn leave Annab.l
May 900 alone. in t.a library.
Certain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30
AberCrOmbie Bros.
1125-l127 Main St.

niyersity club and tho New yea-.s
'P'I mousse VIII De- celebrated Jointly
1i ~" new quarters OF the club On
.nidpline street Wednesday evening
~ '"H"t" men IN the city are invit-
The first practice OF the repre.
."lf'iNe basketball team of the Y
VI. y. Was held Saturday evenins,
'H '.' ~ inndslum. The prospects for
TA.t'--Iul season are cncOurapinp
J.. Moore. fOrme- druggist
tt I'm 1rot'. has purchased the "
ii'hrk PHARMACY 90 so $50 Main
sI'e, D" deal was closed SATURDAY.
session. f''-
The date Tor holding tho mas
'in- in tho Victoria theatre 10 be
du'I,sr'd hy Mother Jones and Aftor-
H'F harold w Houston WAS e-rona.
nuNit announced last week for veefor.
gay Tho meeting will be- held next.
SUNDAY. Beginning 90 30 O'Clock
a sup,r.nirudout md two assist
"n'e 'or fhD social center work will
pc selected TUESDAY morn. ne ~ a
H''iuE nf comm .ffco Of the Wheel.
mo Fairgrounds association. 10 bel
N'Id in fh' Office az o. g. Mckinley y
NJ ihn annual session of West
Nlf-iuLf Hotel clerks association
M'i,n convene This morning iu
'IarI ~hurg tho IpcsI hotels viii he
'pr -erf'I H- follow. Simon Young
~'rffnrd. litrrt vs. Mcclure Dr.. of
'If NgiurD. Chester TNowuson az
if' Iifir-UIrt and 4 10. Johnson ~
iH" Grand Central IS Do Fulmar
i-Hf rIDr. H fla Hotel Windsor. Ia
'I'.n'ff nf OBJ" a--ocidtion and will
also attend
THr u.lI N.-f OF Og1e VIII hold
r.. annual fr.rf.rr rr Tu.. Trt. .t..F.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30

fnt days with local relatives They
uor" accompanied %, Nr- Iioclah
s.-i"r. Miss Katherine Yahrliu-. who
expects FOB spend 90 frN dly. ai Sew.
ar..
SIR and Mrs L.Iuvcbcr and son
Leonard. of tho South Side. Irfr ycS-
i'fIat for visit boo Pitfshurrr
It'k Spence returned home tr-tor
n't after f U'ck visit with his 900.
rents Iu Sfoubrrtii'o. %
Nr aud Mrs 10 Morgan aud
daughter Freds. Miss Laura T.rrueon
Mis- t.-ir Wilson and James and
Francis D. Fcrcu-ou -pcnf SATURDAY
and Sunday a- tho guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. u T. fcrru.0u. o. L.rlcf0u. 81
Al..
Is HrishIn". o- TIr.hirch. Is In
tHr c.tf. nu uusirD.-
SIR and Mrs Frank Ucr.rs ana
sou. Ieff sunday .Hr In Are.Ir- co.,.
FU'r" th'F $500 make Their future
home
'.r Nt.r U1t. of Akron. %. who
I's h.'n 'h" -u.s' OF friends .r rho
Df.. HI. returned hom.
Nr .nI Nrs Nre p0wa-s Of Mari
'''f. ID hHr' returned fr fhsr homo
a'''r I t.-r bore u.rr 0rarI.
Hr .1d SIZE I.rHnru. off
I'i irrI "a hH FnI -Ira
NrnH- rf E'm grn.r lr. GUEST. rf
Mrs H D. CARROLL ~ E,Il Point DUR
.Hr fhe ho.fl. Ns.h
Nr Hrf Nr Thorn. T.tft ~ t1.
HmhH. Cd Hlt" boon f.a quests .f
f.." .r fIr rIft four l ..N dave
H Iu.I MI,.r uf ff. and -a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30

games Tor the diversions. the guests
We're seated ut two large tables and
an elaborate luncheon was enjoyed
Miss Linion's guests al the delirb,
inI anair We're. Misses Dora Thorn.
burg. Ethel Williams. Henrietta lin.
ton. Mabel Williams. Eva Schubarf
Nellie Folmar Fern Linton. Gertrude
tolmar. Mary Wagner. Flora Harlem
Mary Grace Linton. Elizabeth Linton
Dora hellar and Gladys McKe.n. az
PITTSBURGH; Messrs Gcore. Ho,d
Henry Boyd. Homer Kellar. Allen NJ
Nee. Henry Wickham. Martin w.
ner. Perry Williams. Charles Row
Waller Boyd. Alvine Schubarf WIi
Ihornburg. Dawson Parker. Rus-.ii
shepherd and James Shepherd. Mrs
9. \. Linton and Mr. and Mrs. charles
Fodmar. ''-' D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30

n "a
GLADYS Nan Niar TH. Only rhiid.
friend
''liafr s-audr-nfh-r
IN. drama ".,u-- .r "a rainy after
Ton about t.a-f.r- tr o. manson uu
'INcrs44e Drive
Both Gi&ay- AID Aurah-i Nav are
lowering about the DANCER point os
.Shi''h years. ans have just made
t...r w o. s"rIFty
GLADYS ttiazir- t.is'ull. or- - ~.
.fHHN Aff docs ir ALWAYS hat.
2. PAIN Vhs. 5000 rHu, want % toF Ana
Auuar,. Ma, .NaNrrE, I'm ri.i
- q Toss mo .a-lmtl Aren't tu4
ffazEl'u ust thI- W.ta. TNH-. three.
,.nner o,uD.- about finished ru.
FillN WnrillIr. after cd heavy
zeal "f tfuuiey' tod H.lrH 9.
lfIrE d., LIMOUSINE" ~ ate NDN 7
500 En then
Aurah-i Nly-No INDEED, I'm too
hAri'' f'r" p-n-n-h. these caram.Ie
are 'Hil.i"ls Loot here. ,-no sits ual
wat makes sou sn ana .ol- 60 go o. o. az
'if teal know. III Ist Percy Arm
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