davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06
the MOTION PICTURES II

Early In August. following the adop.
ton by the commission OF the Idea tu
produce motion pictures TO be shown III
the states building. tie assistant sec.
rotary, associated with Commissioner
or Agriculture Howard T. Williams.
lIegnl the important work Of c0ilertin.
the .ofciai" views. These have leen
and are being made from every ''oun'
ty OF the state. Magnificent Cnno.
ramnS of scenes from mountains. SHOW
ing many thousands Of acres OF culti-
waited AMI uncultivatct1 lands, forests.
fields and streams. have been made.
Apple. peach. pear and other orchards.
carefully selected from the states
choice horticultural sections: waving
cornicllS. blooming bucEwIseat fields.
herds Of pure bred cattle. dairy herds.
sheep herds. turscy fl0cks and many
others Of the states chief agricultural
and horticultural pursuits will be dis
played IN tile screen. In MI some 10000
TO 19.C0Q feet of film Of this nature Will
be projected. Each picture shown will
be plainly captIunGd. and euch county
OF the state will have representation.
In addition thereto. 10000 to 12.00o
feet or Industrial film will be displayed
along with tie official" film. This
portion Is designated advertising
film. 1t Is being sold ut low price per
foot, the commission hoping thereby TO
secure sufficient funds to pay for the
making Of the film and Its projection
throughout the forty weeks OF the En-
position without using any portion Of
the original appropriation in producing
this feature at the Exposition.
The advertising" film Will picture
industrial plants in opcratiOn-coal op-
Grations, coal shipments. railroad ac.
tGvitics. municipalities. streets, build
ings, etc. OF the cities md townS that
care to take advantage of this popular
method Of setting forth the states
greatness. Effort is being made and
opportunity given 10 have all the lead
ing industries and municipalities OF
the state pictured on the screen. These
pictures will he produced daily-or, at
the least three times wcck-after-
Rooms and evenings, under special pro.
gram duNeFLISCu anu aHuouHSeu III uu-
vance i'll order that all people inter
csted may know just wliat they will
see by visiting tie motion picture the
alter in the West Virginia building.
At the close OF the Exposition all
this film will remain the property Of
the state. descending to the ngricul-
tunI department, and will be shown
by Commissioner Williams III early
succeeding years Mt nll the big land
shows OF the country. or wherever OBJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06
west VIRGINIA'S
!. STATE /. BUILDING ID IN
Ii HasMostBsautifulSitea at the
Panama: Pacific Exposition

BY c. a. BoLoEN, Assistant Secretary
The West Virginia State Building at
the Panama-pacific international Eek
position is now nearing completion. 1t
will be taken over by the states com
mission OH or about Dec. l. The fur
nishings, carpets, hangings. ctc.. have
already been purchased and will be
placed in. the building in readiness for
the opening date. Feb. 20, 1915.
This. building is located on what is
pronounced by many to he the most
beautiful site oil the whole premises.
The site was selected early in 1913 by
Colonel Fred Paul, Grosscup OF Charles
ton and Hon. G. o. Maggie of Wheeling,
acting under direction Of then Gov
ernor William f.. Glasscock. The site
overlooks the Preside and Is not n
great distance from the United States
building. 1t has an unbrolSen view of
the water front looking toward the
Golden Gate. The building is of frame.
with cement finish outside and plaster
ed walls inside. In length it measures
lis feet 4 inches. 1t stands Oh lot
with 200 feet froTt aGe and depth of
100 feet. affording fine front, side and
rear yards. The yards will be richly
embellished with native West Virginia
and tropical flowers and shrubbery.
A cement walk, thirty-two feet wide.
will lead from the main Exposition
street to the front steps, the steps be-
ing also thirty-two feet wide. a We
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06

-
y0iir wisdom and yonr power IN the
carfying ont ot this great project
HE Flag ef West VIRGINIA
The Nyest Virginia bordered
sonj the north BY industrial rennsy1-
vanin. on the south by Kentucky,
reaching from the great Ohio river
OH the west to beautiful Aiaryland and
mother Virginia gu the east, born with
patriotic impulse to the everlasting
Onion of our states: with her bcAuti-
ful mountains. clothed with value iii
the great oak. the great poplar and the
great chestnut: With our grand or
chards. spread over her northern do
main: with her blue grass feeding ms
tine herds of sheep, cattle aud Horses
as are grown In any part OF this Union:
with her great agricultural resources:
with her coal deposits. eQDaling III
value to the land owners In Royalty
that OF ali the bonds ana stocks OF the
great railroads, Of the nation, three
times greater tran the entire bonded
Indebtedness Of the United States:
master of the world in the production
OF natural Sns and standing sftle by
side. in importance in the great petro-
leum products OF the country, with all
these natural resources ut hand.
through your energy and assistance
we can carry to the western shore tlln
flag OF West Virginia with exalted
pride and write upon the mp Of nll
nations the Importance of West Vir-
ginia's commerce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06
VVBsT VlI2fIlNIA ZION
In PANANA=P ACl FIg ElEPO SITiON

cIlarmanS III tile State Commission Tells the State
Boarded Trade Of the Giories Of the Exposition.
Coming Together Of the Nations, the States the
American Republics TO Share Benefitseto Be De-
rieed Through tie Building Of the Panama Canal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06

fanda. seyenty-seven feet In length and
fourteen. feet deep, will be supported
by eight cement, columns thlrty-tNo
inches iii. diameter at the bNse aud
feet high. Opening on this
yeranda from different parts Of the
building are nine large. French win
dows. on a level with the veranda and
interior floors. The main, entrance lie
directly opposite the, ,verapda steps. in
the center Of the building. This en-
trance opens Into. the main reception
hail.. .thlrty-two By ffty-two feet, With
circular or dome shaped ceiling seren-
ty.Seven feet long. Directly opposite
The main entrance is. n large brick fire
place, niue feet wide and extending to
The ceiling, On either side Of the fire.
place conlmodlous. seats have been
Ibuilt ill., and at the ends Of each Of
these flights of stairway lead to the
balcony or mezzantne floor. ,...,s
Tie original plans, for the building
called for similar reception. ,lopngtns
md rest rooms located ut either end Of
| tue building. OPENING on the, NUN re-
ceptlon hall, but afterward these plans
we're changed SO as to permit Of mo;
lion picture stteater to the right Of the
main reception hill. This coy little
thcater will be fitted up with every
modern ambulance, and herein will be
shown daily, and free Of all charge TO
Visitors, some $4,000 feet of first class
motion picture film gathered from
every county. Of the state. Notwith.
IStitnding this ellHnge in tile original
Iplans, the building will be replcte in
rest rooms. toilets; ETC., for both ladies'
and gentlemen, and there will be Office
Recommendations for the resident secre.
Nry aud matron OF the;buiidins.
at each end OF the balcony or mez.,
Iitanlne foot are four commodious and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06


8tns ~, lea en- having private entrance
from the ha1 cpniess Near the foot of
each 81 the stairways Will he placed
approved fire apparatus as required by
sthe Exposition authorities, and n high
grade fire alarm system isa recent adj
junct. The interior finish OF the walls
will be iii colonial white and ma
hogany. and the lraMgtnss and all wall
decorations will correspond in color
ing. Tie interior walls will be deco
rated chiefly with photographs Of the
states institutions aud numerous 9th.
cr vfews ASIDE from the photographic
decorations, the State and United States
flags will he used laytshly in tile dec
0rati0nS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06
AIGI|ll!|g!
INAEE'...W|| 4 HOURS
WITHOUT QUININE
First dose Of .Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all grippe
misery.
Eon. I stay stuffed up!

~
Quit blowing and sautfling! a dose
OF "Papes Cold Compound ta&en
every two hours until three doses
are taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either In the
head. chest, body or limbs.
Ii promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and mir passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache. dWllness. tcvcrshness.
sore throat sneeztng, soreness and
stiffness.
'.Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surcst relief known and
costs only rs cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept substitute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06

portunity may be offered West Viz.
GINA to display to the world just what
she is doing i'll horticultural and agrf-
cultural development, industrial ad'
vancemcnt, etc. The motion picture
method of setting forth state's ad.
vantnScs has been quite eagerly seized
by large majority OF the suites that
will have buildings ut the Panama
Pacific Exposition, and as natural
result each state is cndeavoring to out
do tue other IN the excellence and va
riety OF views that will be presented.
Commissioner OF Agriculture Will
Jams sees III the motion picture film
method OF advertising tue greatest
opportunity yet presented the state and
is enthusiastic. over the great good that
will be derived, not only throughout
the forty weeks of the Exposition, but
for. years to come through presenta-
ton Of tile films Mt land and other
shows engaging national attention, i
The canvas for advertising dim is be
Ing made under supervision of the COM
mission. Payment for same is made to
the commission direct. the advertiser
thus having hack of him the guarap-
tee Of the commission rs a body, and
OF the state itself, for faithful per-
formance OF contract.
Corporations, Trims, companies, In
.dividuals, municipal bodies md all
operators of'Industrial plants who 1inve
not vet been. solicited for fllm may
secure immediate. attention to their
desires by writing the assistant secre-
'tary Mt Charleston. or any member Of
the commission. The canvassers are
covering the state as rapidly as cir
cumStanccs will permit, but the work
Is necessarily tedious because OF the
fact that there are SO many points and
people to visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06

ssscg 81 ~ "a u e..
az, !, p ;ssinn - the Banana
Pasifie International Exposition. de-,
llyered y before the state board OF
Sraae, sssneslln g. g. oe!t - '9l4'J
Z NE: n. PRESIDENT and Gentlemen OF the
state sBoard OF Trade:
Some weeks ago we received an tnVi'
g nEfrom this BODY, through your ex'
Se4Ients secretary. Mr.. x. b. mayor, TO
aadress you ll on the subject or the ran
nasHaetnc Exposition. to De neld IN
sans francisco beginning beh'"z''4lad
CONTINUING tuntiI9Dee;14 lVl2.
music confess, on rcGeiptso or TINS IN.
VIA l9n7 my thrst Impulse was TO write n
courteous and respectful letter declln
ms To- appear before yotl.. mainly be
cause s .1lB!s syou who know me know
t1atS Lam not a public speaker, that
have not devoted my life and what lit-
t!e ability5 Z may have to making pub
lie speeches and have not used the
press, by letter or otherwise. to enuIi.
etate opinions; but tue position ! oc-
upysas Chairman OF the West Nirglnth
commission having In charge West
Xtrginia's interests at this great Expo,
sttton:# makees II duty.thnt !, on after
thoughE felt could not be avoided.
tire Centennial Exposition.
Naifoye, Ind many eynosttions IN ,l,a
'rast N s1S7fi we Ind tho Centennial
Exnosit;on AZ pbfIoGclnbio to celebrate
flIei one fhundrefth anniversary or
American Independence.
n 1899 and 1903, in the great city or
Chicago. was celebrated the four hun.
ifefith anniversary OF the discovery OF
America ~ CHRISTOPHER Columbus.
THAT also Was, great subject to be
piaced before the minds of the Amert-
camel tizen5 lip: It was the beginning
ofS S'fper rt the american BOY ana
g lay near inc name OF Chfls-
TOD olu ll[llH US win greater degree
glness Stthu WlIn ull eliHllseu
~ ny. iis
NJ nta! lne Stits.so ~ loss.o on;
- ~ =,
sr;,.. ."s -. 81, t,;a,
- ~ 80, 1900 ,,ost
- 49, ~ ~. ,' n,srr,oso ,,,o,
49, 49, ~ ~ tn nsos"r ra,..,om
am a sS1d3 conmSnn,on NJ interests tbc
tsoSy,Ts, nf tte @ront n,cricnn
SaSt55snf IS : -
I M 6ia5 al. 81 STouis ,ve celebrated
t,,aSsfs m 5n,i;rcliosc celnhr,tInr mn
ssTanfsf "a 5TaaYfsnde;d orr country across
IN SSaS + domain ~ tGn nlnins in the
800 n ia ssnIynce Nhcro Tho SIN scts
slsat ,IfanI8 f6isS conntry's shores. ana
insffvl nj 4 yn1r 1ofj7 v,c cnlchratrd
~ a. 4 : mcstown IN the Al
ss1ti IS cSoIS0sf the fcTrcntcnniul the
IandineS ri ff,es first nertna ncl,t English
SsffIsTsssIifsa a. n mestown IN the muth.
~ sfats al VIRGINIA
s!,,ZE -
9a v ,:''. 4, s"s".e'."s sc
lne: ;pcs ~ sun
"a 2os.t,oti'
~, allu 'nteAutsu''.to
anu res'e" Tue n'stotS
our go nntry al OF them celebrating
eyentsspy hiehs jsts.rteu Tue Unlted Sultcs
OF Amer tsa8 20 ward tue greatest natlon
~ the globe: Unlike these past EXPOSE
tons we now have before US an En-
POSITION TINT Is to celebrate M event
OF the present to celebrate not only
the great test practical engineering feat
known to manEind-H feat that could
not beSaccomplished successfully by
the Sreat French natlon-but we are to
ceiebrstte an ACCOMPLISHMENT that
brfngs5 they great Atlantic ocean OIL our
aasf - theS rreit Pacific occon on orr
vast am ,;ifIt,&,lIonds VIII e,rb othpr
ma sin9 IL nrocess. handing The com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06
"NORBA"
HAS COME AND GONE.

We are still here with as fine a
line of piano as you wish to gaze
upon.
Such renowned makes as Ivers &
Pond. Kranich & Bach, Kurtzmann,
Lester, Kohler & Campbell and many
others. Also the wonderful Auto
riano. The best that money can buy.
It is so arranged that even little
Child can play it. Let us figure with
you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06

Now that We have the initiative
and etefendum as u part ot,our state
e;eseffinlent 1t Is about time a Wom-
auis Indignation Committee got to-
setltel and forced through law
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06
WEST VFRGINEA'S WATERWAYS

Undistubed Water From The State to the Pacific
goastWest Virginia an Inland State, With All the Natural
Resources an Inland State In Mineral Wealth. Practically
Coast State In Far as Transportation Counts With Unmt
ed8Opportunity Lying Close Ahead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06

compelling a widower TO buy his first
wife u tombstone before ne COW 9
get married agdtn.F BiE
a kiss IS IA simple little thing, and
yet q. is priceless, You may have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-06

Mir. j: w, Peppers, Of parkers=
Sturg; returned home this afternoon
after a visit 81 a few days In this
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
Canyon Side.

We had a nice rain Monday even
ing.
Gus Callen went to the mountains
Friday.
Buenos Callen and Lee Pursley
were Twin Falls visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Ray called on Mrs. Goff Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Querreau, son. and Miss Leila
Pharris were visitors at the Callen
home Monday evening.
Mr.. Carver had the misfortune to
lose a horse this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Henry spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cakes.
Mr.. VIM. Carver and family were
Blue Lakes visitors Sunday.
Miss Lillian May called on Miss
Leila Pharris Monday
Herbert May was a guest of Byron
Henry Sunday.
Miss Blanche Callen is spending
this week with her brother north OF
town.
Mr.. Mitchell, of Arkansas. was {
Saturday night visitor at the Caller
home.
The Sunbeam club met with Mis-
Myra Pursley Thursday and a yer.
enjoyable time was had.
Sunday school and church was vel
attended Sunday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
Orchard Valley.
From another correspondent. Receiv
ed too late for last week.

From another correspondent. Receiv-
ed too late for last week.
Wendell, Idaho.-A very pleasant
evening was spent at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinegar on Thursday.
Those present were: Mrs. Barton and
daughter. Miss Amy; Mrs. ]. F. Jack
son, Miss Gertrude Pratt and Miss
Grace Conlin. Messrs. Merle Pratt,
Henry Barton and Walter Thompson,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Vinegar and fam
lily and visiting relatives.
The Orchard Valley school closed
Friday last. A picnic was enjoyed at
the Jacobson home.
Miss Grace Conlin, who has been
teaching the Orchard Valley school,
left Sunday for eastern Washington,
where she will visit friends before re-
turning to her home in Tacoma.
On Tuesday of last week Mrs. ]. l..
Jacobson entertained at dinner in
honor of the Glass of 1914 and their
teacher. Those present were Mrs.
Barton and daughter. Miss Amy;
Miss Grace Conlin and Mrs. L. ~
Petit. Messrs. L. n. Petit and
Henry Barton.
The school has reason to be proud
of their pennant secured at the close
of school for general excellence. This
means hard work on the part of both
teacher and pupils and places the
standing of the school among the
highest.
Mrs. and Miss Barton, Mrs. ]. T.
Hogg and Miss Grace Conlin, also
Misses Gertrude and Lottimae Pratt
attended the Civic Club reception in
Wendell enmasse and enjoyed it very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorring and son from
Iowa are visiting the Petit and Bar
! ton families. They are very much in
r love with our country and as they
r own forty acres of land here, we are
in hopes they will come back soon
/ and make their home here.
! Mesdames Foote and Hogg enter
: tained the Pollyanna club on Satur-
! day, the goth, at the school house.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade were
served and a general good time en-
, joyed by all present
] picnic was enjoyed at Niagara
Springs Friday, the 29th, by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorring and son, the Barton
family, Mrs. Petit and Miss Ger
D trude Pratt.
Mr.. Petit has been haying this
\ week.
r There was a large crowd out to
church Sunday. Mr. Linnell will
preach again the 14th of June AT
, 1890 a. m. All invited.
Misses Barton and Pratt called on
y some of their new neighbors Sunday
afternoon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
Arcadia Valley.

Miss Joann Hogshire, who has been
attending school at Albion, writes
that she will visit Jerome friends be-
fore leaving to join her parents in
Portland.
Bill Brayton was irrigating his or
chard last week.
Miss nellie Fry spent last Sunday
with Miss Lydia Habberman.
Mr.. Junkin gave an interesting me-
mortal sermon last Sabbath evening.
Preaching at p. m. each Sunday.
Fred Peterson's horse, Brownie.
had his leg badly cut in a barbed
wire fence last week.
Mr. Carlson's brother left last
week for Seattle, after a short visit
in Idaho.
We understand that Mr.. Fry has
upon which he has been located for
several years.
Letters from Boulder, Mont, state
that the Harry family expects to be
in Jerome the end of this week They
will live in one of the HOLSTER
houses for the present. We are glad
that they plan to make Idaho their
future home.
Jack Webster lost a large pig last
week.
Geo. Jones is working at Future
Hope ranch.
Please note that for the present
our Sunday school will meet at D.
m one hour hefora nraacbino SAW
Ice.
Mr.. Clark has a two-year-old colt
which is paralyzed. Sunday after
noon Mr.. Clark and some of the
neighbors fitted up a contrivance tc
hold the colt up. We hope it may
come out all right.
The Country Life Club for mex
Friday has been postponed till fur
Their notice.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
Grand View.
Memorial Day.
attended Su

The memorial services were quite
we'll attended considering the busy
season and coming on the day when
farmers usually go to town. The pro
gram was we'll rendered. impressive
and appropriate to the occasion.
The decorations were fitting and
beautiful, being of the quality that
would have done credit to a larger
assembly.
Song. Battle Cry of Freedom.
Prayer Rev. Bragg
Song, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" ~ .
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. -.
Mrs. tombstone
Song. Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg and
Mrs. Hartshorn ..... 1880.
Reading, zone in Blue and One in
Gray. ........... Mrs. Finch
Song, RED, White and Blue.
Recitation, Mabel and Ruth Sinclair
| Reading, Mrs. Sinclair
Reading, Before Petersburg"
| Mrs. Templetor
Battle Hymn of the Republic" AL
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
Barrymore.

We got sidetracked last week and
our items got lost in the mix-up.
Mesdames Witt, Walburn, Thomp-
son, Howell and ]. H. Walburn and
son Hugh took in the state conven-
ton at Twin Falls last week and
brought home such a wonderful re-
port that We all want to be dele
gates next year.
Mrs. Shore. of Jerome, was out in
our neighborhood last week.
Most all the Barrymore people at
tended the pie supper Saturday even
ing given by the poung peoples So
ciety of the NJ. E. church at Jerome
Mesdames Lowe and Major enter
tanned the Priscilla Club last Thurs
day afternoon. Thirty-five ladies
were present and all report very
enjoyable time. Mrs. Houston, Mrs.
Maxwell and Miss Lulu Lickley fav-
ored the ladies with some music, also
the solo and readings were much en-
joyed.
Mr. Wrigley made a business triI
to Twin Falls last week.
Mr.. VIM. Hurst is doing chores fol
Mr.. Geo. Petrie. The latter is a
Twin Falls under the care of doc
tor, so we are informed.
The little boys all met with Mrs
E. Witt to practice for Children's Da,
which will be observed June IA. Ev
erybody is invited to attend.
Miss Pittman, of the South Side, /
spending a short time with MT:
Lowe.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04

lnStruIf
|ndnent
led, an
| lance g
ssigns,2
aimed
holders
terms i
n his 8
unders
he Irrif
b., 1918
| bonds
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04

hall \
Fered
Vn al
of IL
Signs
ose il
Requ
Bed ft
use q
lurinf
ther i
6sOrsl
or w
onn bl
Ayr
Ito tt
lest p
ysten
to col
Ag1
cover;
to the
ontra
the in
otherv
lon an
dersig
ual fol
Ortga9
princi
or reai
g. AS
to Gov
IF a M
] of tit
20. Al
ID thera
instrur1
|hdnent5
led, an
lance q
ssigns,f
aimed
holders
terms
n his s.
undersI
he Irrii
b, 1919
! bonds
Dated
PRES
II
4
4
1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04

Two more bargains gone. You had
better get in soon.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
LINGO

published
T. ALE
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04

Well located 40 about four miles
out, acres waste land will not be
counted; balance fine; lays well;
some improvements. Balance of 35
acres at SAB an acre; $3.50 for the
equity. Stillwell. 14-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
Our Best Buy.

out. Only 5000 for equity.-Barnett
Stillwell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04

Grand View played the Blue Lakes
boys Sunday. The score was to 8
in favor of Grand View.
We had quite rain Tuesday which
was no doubt welcomed by every
one. especially those who had not yet
been able to irrigate their crops.
A number of young folks went to
Blue Lakes Sunday to see the ball
game.
The dance given by the ball team
was we'll attended. For being the
best walters. the prize was awarded
to Mrs. G. d. Finch and Mr.. Bishop.
Mr. Fred Otto recently purchased
a forty near Grows from John Harris
horn.
Who says walking isn't good at
Blue Lakes?
The carpenters have finished their
work on the Hartshorn residence and
after it receives a coat of paint Mr..
Hartshorn Will have one of the incest
ranch homes in Grand View.
The regular dance will be held
this Friday, the 5th.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-04
= FOR YOUR DEN =
Beautiful College remnants -
Yale and Harvard, each o i'm. X 81 I'm.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each Tin. Fl in.

All best quality felt with felt head
ing, streamers, letters and mascot ex-
ecuted in proper colors. This splen-
did assortment sent postpaid for so
cents and 5 stamps to pay postage.
Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.