davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

Ste iUnrefl oie5 iebt ~fpftenips crprDpcn.
Sir opppelten 3ucd sebrandlt.
9rtsns: Ser erite nno !pidtiste Sisd Der
PLAPAO-PADS berubt IN beitdnoigtm stt.
briuseu all Die eri6Iatften IiusfeIn Der
PLAPAO eenanntei Weoi5in, ipeldbe 5uiani'
men5isbenbrr ytatur IN, NH 5niamnicn nit
ben SnereoisnSten IN Der pssSiYinaimGr or;
oiefe 8eiie Die Wiusielu al teleben uno IN tbre
nprmale stdrfe nno 6laftt5ttdt SnrhdSnuer'
ieeen. 3ditil, nlo nnr Damn ftrl'len Sic CT
martcr, odb Der GrIi6 pert6pinoe.
3ipettens: 9a le telbttdnbniiero 9criiddt
iinS. abiintlih nm ous Setter am Jiut'hen 81
perbiroerrl, baben tic iib alto ais eii pihttsss
Mbinnit beim 3uriidbnlten bon grii6en be-
Wabri. nclbc Gin 8rubbano niht paiten fam.
Snnocrte 2eiie, aite lino tunst. ~iieltet itb
Dor cinem sam Nbnebmen oeS Ntors oertdl'
tist.r s,omten ei4 mno iG'SOrisn Sab ots
mdnhen Sduen bic idlimmften Irtcn Ne!6e
i6ou tango 3eit bctt1nocu.
Ssitdnbt9e Saa. mn 9iaGtsSiirfuus.
Gin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3ng ocs PLAPAO-
PADsSpitems Der gebanolullg bcrn1s IN Der
Derb1ItriBi1dbig fnr5en Seii, loclbe5 cs Ituliri
I'M NeiuItatc oil %er3ielen.
Sie5 fonlmt cdpul, mel. Die %SSirfuie aHauS-
aeicet lit 3o9 lile siati inne. MGbfeie
ser laN;eu % SiulioCn.
Sd sibi es te,u unbebnaer. it!ns il1YnG.
iificit. tcincn S6lnerj. ScIlnpd. mag mon
idllaiem ODER MAIDEN, arDeittn ooer fnben, ilDet
ieibsmnsfcln neues aeben ano Strait Elm. oeren
ie beoiirien nm tbreni lo~tnraemdbeh Snede
oes Snrildbaltens Der 6ingepsios cbne ole
fitui,limt SiiiBe zines @rn6banoes ooer iois
Tiger @urrihiula III hicIen,
6riiGrnns Ses PLAPAO-PADs.
Ter 0ruueias uui mcl6cm Die &iriung Der
PLAPAO-PADS pcrnbt, fam an Der 9dno
Der beilol9enoeu Suuiiruiton, lno Der iolaens
ben Sril1riing, lcihl b~cgrificn merocn:
SdS PLAPAO-PA miro aus itarfrm bicg.
iamcn Wiaterial "E" ansctertiai, nelbea en-,
poricn MIN, uut nit Den 8euCaireen oco
a6rpcrs iberein6uitimmcl Iino ppnitdnbia be.
auem 81 iraaen 81 letlt. Sclen inncre Sldhe
III anbaiteno ldbnlih, 1her bennodl iebr Uer.
|ihieoel bon einem Seitpilnfter) - nm oas
poIItcr am Jutifsn 5n prrhineera.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

- Gus Dem Iuec idnlit bas Scr3.
User Scbenl 81 e~efalen iudJt.
miro 6uipcileu darnfterlos fem.
Ser llebermitb lit bcr lpic
Sorlduicr bcs Sales,
@er iebe Miih' linS Mrbeit
id)elt, Dem llntergang Die Sdnpe bcut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

9icies fretsebge gucrbieten felt Der Grs
timber elmer lpinocrb1rcr ,Sag nnc Nadt
lang" ptrfenoen Mtetbooc. lpelfe 9ebruudbt
iperben fou I'm Die erinlnfitcn Mtiisiclu 5r
itdrfen, uno unbber Die fducr5bniten Srudl
bdnoer nnb Die 9iotbiue noigfcit Der geidbr.
iidsn Operation a%b5ninaiien.
Tidpts Su SaDlen.
5000 Sciocnoe< tuelhe an un5 fbrcibcu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

bab Tic iiberballpt nidt mcbr boran
bad)ten, ibre 0ei6iibe 81 bcbiencu
pber lid ipnitiuie 81 pertbeibigen.-
Snber Der Naute nSlicgcrbuuit"l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
&bisfeDbrenner itellen Jest glfobpl
fir &ricssfibrcnoe her.

3ueleid, nit Der Nntiiuoi9ung bcs
&crfnufs elmer Der 9robcn @bistep'
brcnnercicu bel WtiolpnD, ap., al Sus
tcrcIlcnten in Cincinnati nm 2puiss
bile purbc befnnnt, bnB icne Sren,
ucrci NIB brci nnocrc groBc 8reuncs
rcien bon &entudp bnS @bistcpbreus
nen aufgebeu uub lid, nuf Die Serz
itclung bon NIfobol fir europdiide.
I'M ariegc besriffcne Nationeu pcr@
Icgeu mcrben, Sic brei onbcrcn
@reuncreieu iiuO bel 2crin9ton &C.
lcgen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
5000 Qciocnoe(t

Iplt0 clltc geHupeUo(
Suaniitdi Ylapdp nm
ionft 5ugeinnot, I'M III
5u betdbiecn es einei
ftrenaen Yrobe 5u nm
ieuperfen. Siir btct'
Yrpbe PLAPAO piri
feine Sejablmng DER
langt peoer Jest, nrd
ipdter.
Suren Gle anf init ben
Srufbnnoe.
SapobI, b6reu Ell
aMf odn,it, bonn eli
lpiiieu aus tiscuer Or
fabruns, Dab eS mn
Elm ialfher yalfen az
einer tauenoen Wiane,
1T uno, nab eS Jbr'
8einubbeit nntergrabt
iueil rs ben Sintireie.
Iani S%uri6bdlt. Marnn
fonten sie 60 alfp ,uei
tcrbin traaen? IS Glib.
cine before slri mn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
11mjonf am Srm6let0enbc.
5000 SrmdbleibenSe iolcn irete N'rpbe Vlapap crbaltcn.
Nidt mutb,pcmoig, Sbr Sebcn lang nnbipic SrndbbanScr 40 traacn

a. III baa erpciterte Grhc oeS PLAPAO-
PADS, fpeldcs iibcr ben ubtterbenocn uno &C.
lblpdhten Wtitsfet1 liegt I'M elm ipeitcrcs Hahl.
scbcn ~oerielbcn 8u perbtnoern.
"B" lit ouS entipre6eno g~eforntte Softer,
oas oernri nn5ubringeu IN. o1B es bic grnd,.
u%ttnnng p%cripcrre ino ben SnbnIt Der Band.
Doble am Sororingcit oerbtrocrc. Sn benz
Yoliter III etu Sebalier. On oteten 8eb1lter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

Sewciien Sic bies AMI meine lintphtn.
Senoen Gle fein @eIo. Sn nil cS uui
mcine ctscnrm ~lluipitcn b~rfueiicu, onh gle
SIREN 9rid beiuhltigen fbnnen.
sSelll Die tblpddbel niusicln lore alaii arb
Sebnbaricit futeoererIunaer>-
lltio Die bdBlthe, ihTer6enoe. eein1rI;re DE-.
f6pulft oeribpinoet -
uno o1s thredIthe n5ieherbs" Sefiibl du,
Rinimerpteoerfeben o~erf6pnuoen lit -
uIio ole SRre strait, Sebbd'tiatet:, gnfrstt
mo Stdrie lpteoergeptnrcl
uno sic better ulSiebcn uno it0 better md.
len; uno es Sbrcr 5rcunoen Guffdut. SAP sic
better ausIeben.
Sann luerocn Slt wiNen, oab S6r grlh
iibertUnnoen III, nnb Gle meroei, mir plrit.
Items bniilr bGifcn, .pciI it 70 in Sie PinoriId
oteie rpunoerbars ireie 3robe 5ett ansl.
TcbmcH.
scnosn eie beuts nm Die ireie grobe.
GeriGteH Gle peribniin beren gpertD.
Stnoen sic fein @elb, ocnn Die ireie Qrobe
fLAPAO iolIel Sic gar niibts, oennob nlaa
cS Sbnet ySicotrltrltcn uug Sbrsr 8ejuubbeii
brtngen, mas lhebr fperib IN Gls mie bel Sob.
3ie6.arn sic birie freie ,Yrpbe' brute an unS
gle lperocn. ioldrae sic lebeil frub iein. neil
Sic otele Se!e9enpcit ocnuRicn. 5drciben Gle
peute rod eine Volttnrte, oocr iiiacn sic Den
0oipoli ans, ti1o Ste ucrheu yer Nrtunryuii
ote ireie Srobe pLAPAO empfanacn nit
eireml @eimenfG rtnpiar ocs As Soften @uheS
s~nsililli aber ole alelbobe Cnt6dli. Der In 9ppn
Gin Stplum nebit 0oiomeoaine, unb In Yarid
itplpni tebh 0rfen 1rris 8lDcfprodcn purne.
luel6es Seoer Der an oieieH lhredli6en @s.
bredeIi lcioei, beiiecI ioaic.
otOOO Scler funfel oiele ireic Srobe erbQlier.
Sie 9fnhtrnae niro geluiR arph iein. I'm 9nt,
lnlpuul9 81 pertletoer, ldreiben Sic { ri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

Miro cine munoerbdre
abfurbeute, nitringente
Wicoiintion eetbdn. Go.
bdlo oicS WieoiidtioH
our6 bic G6rperipdrne
duteeloit ipir9, ent.
ipeiht fic our6 Die
fleille Sriinnna &C"
nilo miro our6 bic
Gnrcn Der Sunt alii.
gefnu9t, nm oic &c.
thiud6tcn WGusfeln al
itarfcn uno bic Seii.
nnns 5n i6lieeeu.
.'F" 1T bds lnuae
Gnoe oeS PLAPAO-
PAD, ncl6c5 itber oen
Siiftcnfno6en 5u ptld.
tern ionmf, onnlit ou.
ourW oicicr Sbcil oeS
q orper aSriiiies Dem
PLAPAO A Die
hDtbige Seitisieit uns
sthee uerlsibe.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23

scripters then he wassent fit to be a
member of the Bingville church & ort
to resign Deacon Butterworth got mad
right there and told Deacon Bradbury
that he calkilated he was as fit to be
a member of the Bingville church as
he was being as he had never loaded
his butter skales to make his butter
weigh more or sold old eggs to Hen
Weathersby as everbuddy knowd Dea-
con Bradbury had did.
Then Deacon Bradbury jerkd off his
coat and handed it to Lem Quigly to
hold and invited Deacon Butterworth
to step out into the middle of the
road few rninnits and he would ex-
press his rightus indignashion with his
fists Deacon Butterworth declined the
invitashion on the grounds that Deacon
Bradbury was beneeth his notis and
Eph Higgins Our accommodating p. M.
spoke up and told EN- both to kindly
git out of the p o. being as they was
attracEting a crowd of undesirable cit
tizens & obstructing the government
traffick Then the two Deacons dis
persd to their various homes both very
bitter aginst each other and we per-
SOON they will be enemies for life.
This is Mise christchian way for
two Deacons of the Bingville church to
ackt aint it?
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23

the matter with Hank is jest
nacheral lazyness that's all.
Take our own personal life for
instants as a example for Hank
Dewberry & other good for moth
ink loafers to profit by. When we
was a yung feller we diddent set
down in the shade & wait for
sucksess to come along & wake us
outen a doze. No sir bob, we
rold up our sleeves & expecktor-
ated on OUR hands and chased
after opportunity and when we
ketched up to her we grabd her
by the forelock and puld out one
handful of hair after another
When we come to Bingville to
carve out our fuchure we diddent
have l red ct to rub aginst another
but we did not repine becuz we
knowd it wouldn't do no good to
repine. We had came of poor but
proud parents who had lernt us
that if we made a sucksess of life
we would haft to make it ourself
Well for a yr or 2 we workd on
a farm for old Ezra Crinmins for
the paltry sum of $S per mo &
found from sunup till after dark
like a dognashion beaver until we
accumulated the munifficent sum
of over a hunderd dollars with
which we purchased lot of land
& bilt a house on and went and
got married for better or worse.
From that time on our rise in
the world was stiddy & shure un-
til-well, jest look at us now!
As a result of our unnitigated
energy, pluck & percyverunts we
are now edditor, prop, tipesetter,
printer, janniter & everythink else
conneckted with the Bingville
Bugle with its enormus army of
nearly 800 subscribers most of
who are back on their subscrip-
shions and not only that but we
are looked up to & revered as a
powerful & inflooenshial man in
the community.
If you want to make a sucksess
of life pattern your life after ours
& you wont make a mistake We
regard ourself as a self made man
& we be proud to say that we cal
kilate we have made a tolerable
good job of it.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23
SELF MADE MEN" EDDY
TORIUL

You hear a good cal OF talk
nowadays about Self Made Men"
& we thort it wouldn't be a bad
idee for. us to take our pen in
hand and dash off a eddytoriul on
the feller who has the spunk to
take the bull by the horns and
carve out his fuchure by maxim
self made man outen hisself.
Down to Hen Weathersbvs
store tother day Hank Dewberry
one of Bingvilles citizens who
ever sinst he was kneehigh TO
duck has allus devoted his energies
to avoidin work with which COM
oditty Hank is almost a total
stranger as we might say-well as
Hank set there in the shade on
the front piazzer of Hens store
bemoanin his fate he made the
statement that yung man of to-
day like hisself for instants did
dent have haff a chanst to git on
in the world & make a sucksess
of his life like the yung feller did
say so or IS yrs ago. Hank said
as fur as he hisself was concernd
he haddent newer had no show
becuz he had allus been KEEP down
by bitter Fate & other Circum-
stantses whereas if he had of had
chanst he would probly of been
presydent OF the L. S. or some
other fanus man by this time.
As fur as we be concernd we
don't agree with Hank on this
questshion. 1t is our humbel opin-
yum arrove at after keerful &
! painstaking investigashion that a
yung feller has more of a show to
rise in the world nowadays than
he had haff a cenchury or more
] ago & that if he don't rise he aint
got nobuddy to blame but hisself
+ There wassent newer a time in
the histrv of this country when
there was as great demand for
yung fellers of ability as right
now and we defy Hank Dewberry
or ennybuddy else to deny i
There aint haff as mutch competi-
shion now as there was SO yrs age
& fellers with git-up-and-go to en-
is skeercern they ever was before
If Hank Dewberry had leetle
more sprawl to hisself and wassent
SO dogblamed afeard OF sheddin {
few drops of honnest SWEET he
might of amounted to somethinl
in the world instid OF wastin hi:
useless life in huntin for d coo
spot in order to keep outen tn,
sun 1t aint the falt OF the time:
that's the matter with Hank-what
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23
Argument

There was bitter argument ip the
Bingville P o. tother day betwixt
Deacon Bradbury & Deacon Butter
worth both of who is stanch pliers
of the Bingville church & who has also
allus been lifelong friends.
The two Deacons got to quotin
scripter & bye and bye the story about
the whale swallering Jonah come up
Deacon Bradbury said in his opinyun
it was a marvellus performants for a
whale to swaller Jonah but he diddent
have no doubt in his mind that the
whale done it jest as the scripter states
Then Deacon Butterworth spoke up
and said he diddent never believe that
the whale swallerd Jonah being as it
diddent sound reasonable to him to
think that Jonah could exist inside OF
a whale and ever live to tell the tale
and he calkilated that whoever had
printed the scripters to that eff ext had
made mispTint
Then Deacon Bradbury flew up and
told Deacon Butterworth that if he
had the audacitty TO not believe the
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23

indykate that Milly & Tabitha has
made up the differences betwixt EN-
which they have been on the outs
about for quite a spell and have
buried the hatchet as we might say.
This is Mise.
Deacon Leavengood is harboring a
boil on his neck at present. The Dea-
con says a boil on the huming neck is
no 1affing matter and he wishes to
goodness somebuddy else would har-
Dor it and spell him in his agony for
while
Mrs. Lem Brown sent our wife a
punkin pie which we helpd to partake
cf with great gusto. OF course its tur-
rible hard even for expert to judge
of the quality of a punkin pie from
only three fourths of one.
Most everybuddy hereabouts has had
their cider made and is now simply
biding their time impashiently until
renderd it hard for huming consump-
shion. Its quite a ordeel for some of
our most respeckted citizens to haft
to endure to wait until their cider be-
comes hard.
/ Mrs. Samantha Deevers who has
been on the sicklist for 10 these menny
yrs set up for a leetle while last wk
but when somebuddy sujjested to
| Samantha that she was getting good
cal better she got mad and went right
back to bed agin.
Miss Ellen Hoskins says she aint
playd a peece on the melodeum for
goodness knows when. Ellen sprained
her wrist quite spell ago and sinst
then she aint skeercely touched the in
sterment a1tho she is quite expert on
the melodeum when she has the free
use of her wrists.
Mrs. Hod Ouig1y who is member
of Ladies Aid of the Bingville church
cald on Bill Hepburn our artistick
blacksmith at his shop tother day and
as a committee of one extended to Bill
corjial invitashion to be present at
church services next Sunday morning
without fail being as Rev. Moore our
| beloved paster is a going to deliver
sermon on THE Evils of Intemper-
ents." Bill thankd Mrs. Quigly' for the
invite but he said he diddent calkilate
he would be present being as he con-
templated making trip to the co seat
/ Satterdav as ushual and diddent ex-
peckt to be able or in condition to go
to church Sunday morning. There
upon Mrs. Ouigly departed i'll deep dis
gust.
Snide Petersby says he has lost
several hens lately with collary. Snide
says he calkilates some theef collaryed
EN- by the necks often their roosts
while ne slept which is the kind of
collary he means There is a joke
concea1d in the above for them who
has enuff sents of humer to appre-
shate it.
These is pracktikally all the Per
sona1s & Lokals Intermingeld' which
we can think of at this time so we will
bring them to a abrupt close.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23
Country Correspondence
ZION CROSSROADS

George Andrews of the Crossroads
has give out that he will hold barn
raising to raise the timbers for his new
barn next wk & has invited his nabers
to come & help him. Knowing that
George aint got a drop of last yrs
hard cider left and that his this falls
hard cider amt had time to git hard
Georges nabers don't take mutch in
terest in the invitashion and we per-
SOON the attendants will be slim.
The weather here recent aint been
all that could be desired by some but
then its hard to please everbuddy with
wether-in fackt it cant be did.
We notis in a recent ishue of the
Bugle that the pusilanimus correspond
ent of the Bugle from the one horse
settlement of Pea Ridge has been cast
ing slurs at Sorrow Hollow. Let him
beware what he says. His name is
knowd and if he don't be keerful he is
liable to git his nose busted.
Benz Andrews two year old colt
which he is breaking in hauled off
tother day and kickd Benz in the chest
Then Benz hauled off and kickd the
colt in the sturnmick Benz says if he
could only kick as hard as that colt
he'd kick its tarnashion head off for it.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23
SORROW HOLLOW

Everybuddy around here pears to be
III good health at the present writing
except Wills Snyder & even Wills aint
what you might call sick being as he
is able to be up and around but he
grunts and complains good cal.
John Williams traded watch tother
day for a jack nife with only one
broke blade in it Sinst this is the
kind of nife John got we nacherly
calkilate that the watch he traded for
it cant be very much good.
Lee Winters is grumbling around
with felon on his finger and makes
mode fuss about it than some folks
would with a broken neck Lee is a
teller who cant stand mutch pain &
when there is ennythink the matter
with him everybuddy in the Hollow
and for miles around knows all about
it
Jonathan DIVERS while repairing
fence along the main road tother day
got too warm and TUX off his swetter
and laid it acrost the fence and when
he went home in the evg he forgot
to take it with him and when he went
back for it next morning it was gone
Jon thinks some theeving tramp passed
by and stole it. Jon says it was a
low down mean trick and jest like
stealing the clothes often a persons
back
1t showerd here Thursday or Friday
we forgit which and we amt got time
to look it up. Suffice to say it
showerd.
ST Hemingway says if it gifts a
leetle mite cooler he will kill off one
of his hogs for pork. UNO.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23
Personals & Lokals
Intermingeld

Anne 1illyer, Our attorney legal lite
of the P ct cettery too numerus to
mentchion made a very MYSTERIOUS trip
to the co seat one day last wk but on
what bizness we did not 1ern being as
Anne has been very close mouthed
about it. 1t must of been somethink
skandalus sinst Anne is ashamed to
come out like a man and state what
It was.
Cy Hoskins one OF our weltIliest cit
tizens dropd into the Bugle offs tother
day for the purpose of subscribing for
the Bugle for VI & having us send
it to his brother John who lives away
out in Iowy being as Cy thort the
Bugle would be jest like letter from
home to John and would save him
(Cy) from having to write John let
tiers. Well Cy had the mummy in his
hand all ready to pass over into our
egger grasp when he happend to think
what was the use of going to this ex-
try expense when he could jest as well
mail John his own Bugle after he
gifts thru readin it and thus save 81
per annum? So we diddent git the
subscription after all Cy Hoskins
thinks more of 81 than most men
does OF their wifes.
Miss Milly Underwood ct dinner
with Miss Tabitha Underwood last
Sunday which event would seem to
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23

Reuben Clark of Hardscrabble Sun
dayed here last Sunday with his
brother Tom. In a interview with
your correspondent Rube says he
notises great improvement at the
Cross Roads sinst he was here yr
ago speshially one new house which
has went up.
Mrs. Martha Wood has put UP 65
glasses of various kinds of jelly dur
ing the past wk. Hows that for Jelly?
With the excepshion of about duzzen
glasses Martha says it jeld beautiful.
Jed Hoskins of Bingville has been
calling on one of our most respeckted
yung ladies lately at the rate of twict
per wk. You must be purity deep in
love with Emily to drive nine-come
so far twict per wk Jed.
News items hereabouts aint what you
might call very plentiful this wk. If
they was there would be more of EN-
here than there is VERITAS.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23
What tUas the use :?

But things has turned out different
than I calkilated they would when
made a reso1ooshion l wouldn't adver-
tise. In other words for the past sew
eral wks the Edditor & Prop of the
Bugle has been buying groceries m dse,
etc at my store on tick and now L have
a bill aginst him to the extent of SIS.
which I newer expeckt TO git I've
dund him and dund him time and agin
but you can't git blud outen turniP
nor funds outen the pocket of a person
who aint got no funds.
The editor of the Buglc told me last
wk that while he was purity hard up
fnanchially wouldn't I take out a por
shion of the S1S which he owes me in
advg? Being as l calkilated I wouldn't
never git it a tall if | diddent git it
that way l desided to put in this ad &
explain the sitooashion so everybuddy
will understand my attytood. In other
words haff a loaf is bettern no bread
a tall.
This advt then is to inform you that
| am still doing bizness at the same old
stand Hdqrs for everything in the
mdse line New goods arriving every
few munths or offener. No trouble
to show goods perviding you come to
buy instid of paw over things and then
go away without spendin ct
Yours for bizness.
HEN WETHERBY,
Prop Bingville Bizness Emporium.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23
1t was mummy wasted to
advertise in the BugIe.

So fur as I could see I sold jest as
mutch mdse after l stopd advertisin as
I did before and SO l made up my mind
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23
| aint had a ADVERTISE
ment in the Bugle for
several WkS.

Whether you've notised it or not its
true The reason l aint been ad-
vertisin lately is becuz | come to the
conclooshion that
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-23
Have you Notised

that as owner & prop of Bingvifles
only & general store dealing in every
think that YOU can think of in the way
of drygoods, groceries, noshions ct Get
teries too numerous to mcntchion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-12
FAIRFIELD
Lawrence High to Enter Con-
testants in Track Meet at
Waterville Saturday
LOCAL NEWS GLEANINGS
AND PERSONAL GOSSIP

The prospects Of a good showing of
the Lawrence High school track team
in the Kennebec valley track meet to
be held in Waterville next Saturday
morning seem very bright. AS most of
the school that are always represent
ed In this meet fail to put in a team
and most of these entered seem very
weak, Capt. McCurdy's Lawrence high
team is expected to be among the
highest point winners. Men will be en-
tered in almost every event and by the
way they are showing up in their
daily practice, they are sure to give a
good account Of themselves and the
school they represent. In the 1o0-yard
dash, Lawry and Danforth are to fight
for honors with the others entered
and as both of these men have been
timed to about 101a seconds, they
should be among the first to hit the
tape in the finish of the opening event
These men will also be seen in the 300
yard dash. In the 440-yard dash, Capt
McCurdy and Mitchell are entered and
Lawrence high counts on at least one
place in this event. McCurdy and Pr
per will compete in the half mile race
where the Lawrence high followers
again expect to score. Woodwork and
Piper are strong candidates for first
place positions in the mile race and
thus help in bringing the meet to the
Fairfield high school. Patterson. Law
ry ard Leighton will be seen fighting
for fonors in the Jumps.
There will be a special meeting of
the Good Will Rebekah Lodge Friday
evening at Odd Fellows hall. Several
candidates will be given degree work
and Chatting Dish refreshments will be
served. All members are requested to
be present.