davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Harris Family
Forms Association
ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS PRES.
EMIT AT cATAWsA MEET
ING SATURDAY U

The meeting Of the Harris fam
fly at Catawba, last Saturday, exceed.
ed the expectations of its promoters
both in the large attendance and in the
interest, enthusiasm and good fellow
ship manifested. Exactly one hundred
persons enrolled on the register in
the afternoon, most Of these being
Of the name or lineage Of Harris. The
meeting was ably conducted by W
w. Harris, Of Fairmont, unanimously
chosen chairman for the day. 1t was
due to his jealous efforts that the at
tendance was so large and that very
interesting program had been prepar
ed.
The program consisted mainly Of ad
dresses by ]. ]. Harris, Of Mt Har
mony; Rev. c. H. Meredith. Of Fair
mont; e. F. vanGilder, Fairmont; r
E. Kerns, Fairmont. Short talks were
made by several visitors, Samue
veach, Rollo Conley and others. Mucf
good music was interpreted through
out the program, and a noteworth!
feature was a vocal duet by Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. L. Harris. At this first meet
ing a permanent association was OF
gaized, and it is the intention to hol,
a family reunion annually
il. Harris, So far as anyone presen
could tell, is the Oldest living Harris
His father, John Harris, settled Il
Marion county about the middle Of tn
Revolutionary war period. Thre
brothers Of John Harris settled III
tie later in this and neighboring coun
ties and in Pennsylvania. It was thu
descendants Of these four brother
who met In this association.
The officers elected for the mex
year are ]. J. Harris, president; A
F. Harris, vice president; E. F. Van
Glider, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; H. L. Har
rls, music director. The first re-un
ion will be held In the NJ. W. Harris
grove near Viola school. on the last
Saturday in August 1917.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Order Favors Socialists.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct. 90
Circuit Judge ]. r. Grahma has issued
peremptory writ Of mandamus com.
handing the county ballot commits
1ioncrs to place the names OF Socialist
candidates for county Offices and the
State Legislature on the Official ballot
to be used In the November election.
The ballot commissioners had refused
to place the names of the Socialist
candidates on the official ballot. Two
Of the candidates are women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
MONONGAH
Lodge Meets.

A special meeting of the members
OF the Black Diamond lodge No. 72
was held at their castle hall last even.
ing at seven O'Clock to arrange for the
funeral services of Walter Adds who
was past chancellor Of the local or.
dor. The membe:s Of the lodge will
attend the Inconsistencies this even.
ing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
perry HAWKINS
OF HACANS ALSO
FOR WENTWORTH
This Tonic Put IL Pounds
of Flesh on His 49,
~. Bones. 10y

The W. R. Crane Drug Cos. trade in
Nerv-Worth is wonderful in scope rs
we'll as in magnitude. 1t is by no
means confined to Fairmont. From
the surrounding country in all direc.
tions ailing folks are coming to
Cranes after this peerless family ton
ic. Here is q typical result Of this
widespread distribution in tho form
of letter written to the Crane Drug
Store:
Had bowel trouble. All run down
and could not eat. Fell off in weight
to 11S pounds. Have taken three bot
ties of Nerv!Worth. Weight 100 lbs.
Eat and sleep well. Nerves are good
and will recommend 1t (Nerv.Worth)
to all.
PERRY HAWKINS"
Hagans, West Va.
Your dollar back at this W. r. Crane
Drug Store, Fairmont, II Wentworth
does not benefit YOU.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Schools Need Money.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Oct. 20
Either additional State aid must be
given some Of the poorer counties Of
the state for the support Of their
schools, or the state must be made
tbs unit o. taxation for school purpos-
es, ia the consensus Of opinion Of e.
ucators Of the State, given expression
through the department OF Fee
Schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Gilbert Brown and children,
Of Pennington. are here for q visit
with relatives on the Burt Hill.
T. Walbank and Joseph Wyatt have
returned from business visit to
Clarksburg.
Mrs. L. s. Schwenck has gone to
Ruffsdale. Pa, for a visit with her
parents.
Bruce Warder has returned from a
business visit to Ciarksburg.
NJ. Oppenheim, Of Marietta, Ohio,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

improving Sanitary Condition
The Board Of Education have at last
begun the work OF constructing sew.
er from the school building to the riv.
ar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

Vote TO break up the partnership BE-
ipeen bootlcggins and the lam. Vote
for Lie Republican county ticket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Returned from a Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Berdine re.
turned on Tuesday from a ten days
visit with relatives near Fairview.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

in payment of the excise tax on one
corporation doing business under the
laws Of West Virginia. This ia The
largest amount ever collected Tor the
ssme purpose since the excise tax :ay
went into effect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

Vote 10 brcak up the partnership be-
twccn bootlcgging and the lam. Vote
for the Republican county ticket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Called ay Illness

. Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Clark have been
called to Baltimore by the serious con-
dition Of Their son, Howard. who is .
patient in a hospital there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
BIS: Of !
Hate NEWS

T6e soooEbau teams from West Wiz.
Eiuie Wosleysn and the clsrksburg
Hnei1eep Collegegw1lt play'at Baclshsn.
nom Saturday ma ono fourth OF the
proceeds wilt Be donated 70 the fund
en-. This VIII DO done in compliance
With tn proclamation issued BY Pres.
dent Wilson setting aside Oct. 81 and
y - Ralief Days" for victims Of the
NJ ntthose countries.
=. q 0licksl OF Connellsyfile, Pa,
op9 Bta1 Ttopk OF Everson, Pa, have
ruTcbnaed tho operations Of the Great
Scon Coal Company at Randall, w.
Va fcr 100000. The sale includes
1e0facres OF coal land. The company
49, owned by Alex. H. TAFT OF Nor.
Esnfoun Wa.
The Catdns Creek district IS slowly
recoxerinG 6eum the effects of the
recen6 dcod. Railroad men say that
while trains arc being run mot the
deyastafed distxicts, the. service II far
from. being normal. Trains on braIlch
1lues sare. being operated with caution
md Il VIII ibe some timel before tho
.xe1lns1s. IN 1.-The district entirely re.
cegert1nomsthe effectst ofsthe food.
Brokeu4 4n1health shishclothing, once
the best.Ieplaced by-rags James High
land, noted postoffice robber and
yeEgman. who declares that he has
spent forty years Of hisi life behind
prison bars. Il In the Cabell county
jail. He wassarrested at Hinton. W.
Va nearly Q .monh ago. On, a charge
otreding ON freight trains The Fed.
er1I authorities recognized, him as the
came man who was sentenced from
thls state to the:federal prison at Fort
sIse4venworth three yearsiago for rob.
ibfngt . ipostoffice but who: was later
|ptfoied. Highland who isi67 years
old coufessed, the police, allege, That
he violated his parole and .he Is being
held hare awaiting the. action Of the
federal authorities. He has yet II
months OF his sentence ito ,serve.
The countyoEB Berkeley IA taking the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
BUILDING a Homo.

W. r. Collins has let the contract
for a residence in the East Worthing.
ton addition. Wadsworth and Morgan
are the contractors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
WORTHINGTON.


Mesdames. A. ]. Mcdaniel and Eliza.
beth Sndoerly went to Pittsburgh
Tuesday for q visit with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

Full line of Halloween goods at
Donley Jones; Store on Railroad St.
Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

Crush the taxcating Democratic ring
by elccting the Republican county off,
GERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

The county OF Berkeley is taking the
'1ead IN uniform dairy inspections mad
other counties are expected to follow
under the advice from. the state de-
pertinent OF health. The. Berkeley in.
Ispections afeSbeing made by county
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Bowling Contest.

A large crowd is expected TO witness
the bowling contest to take place this
evening at the local alleys between
a star team from the Temple bowling
alleys and an all star team from the
Monongah Bowling Association. Last
year the same teams played some very
interesting games and drew large
crowds.
Adds Funeral.
The funeral services Of Walter Ad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Rally Day

The local Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold its annual Rally Day
services in the church at ten o'clock
Sunday morning. All friends and mem.
hers Of the school are invited. Espe-
cially invited are those who are not
members OF any other Sunday school
In the CITY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

B. Tyson Harmer. Of Shinnston, was
o business visitor here Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
PERSONALS,


Mrs. William Fleming and Mrs.
George Fleming were among the bus.
mess callers In Fairmont yesterday.
French Collins is recovering from
an injured foot which was injured
some few weeks ago while working
on pipe line.
Miss Dora Miller was shopper in
Fair1nont yesterday afternoon.
Miss Edna Field returned home yes.
terday after several days visit with
local friends.
Miss Vera Shaw and Miss Grace
Yoke were social visitors to Fairmont
last evening.
Arthur Singleton, formerly Of this
town but now Of Grafton, was visiting
relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. d. l.. l.. Yost. Of Fairmont, was
a business caller In Monongah yester.
day.
Eugene Orr was a social visitor in
Fairlnont last evening.
James McKain was caller in Fair.
mont last evening.
Mrs. Porter Knight was a caller in
Fairomnt yesterday attending to bus
mess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20
Motor Trip

Mrs. U. s. Courson and son. Arthur.
Mrs. David Kohler and daughters,
Mary and Berlin, have gone on a mo.
tor trip to New Bethlehem, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-20

idis who was killed n Nine No. 5 q
slats TN wiil take piacs ibis evssins
Of seven o'clock in the u. p. church.
Tomorrow morning at 6:46 .. m. the
body will be taken TO Vanderbilt, Pa,
or burial, where the deceased was
born and reared. Several local PEG
pie will attend the services. Mr.. Ad-
dis LIS survived by wife and i've chill.
dren, Mrs. Andrew johnson. Misses
Irene, Gretchen, and Mabel Adds and
Mr.. Roy Adds all Of this town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Pe1vee, West
and Brick to
Scrap Again

Battling rcWec and Dam, West are
tu again lp the rluG They are to Ne
cm training TODAY Tor a clash at tho II
NJ a. 4 nest Mouday night While 1t
B.. said that boxer once retired can
ra,cr come huck % VIII be- different here
for these bows had oul, begun when they
uul and can bee expected 20 go better
In.iu ever this winter
rcwrr and West started boxing ~ tn"
& VI \ \ smokers last winter At the
ssmo time Is Young Mckee West was
eliminate ed hy an operation Tor Hppcudi.
Gu4 aud rewca landed ioh which took
go much Of his tim" that hc could not
continue boxing They stopped Mckee
kcpJ going and TO-DAY Mckee could Wt
both OF them lu the ring with him AZ the
same Nme and clean uI
Another huy who XIV" promiN" last
winter and who is to hcgiu again Is BAT
ding Brrk This lcfl handed Eorappei
expects to put 81 ii~ goNcS again az
soon as the weather gets cooler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Wilmoth Being Groomed for
Vacancy IN Sooner Backt1eld

NORMAN. okla. oct 90 Especial J.
After he has been PLAYED for a week in
m" position, Sooner flns are wondering
n l'Vcrt Nilmoth. lo-Near- old youugstcr.
lt5 FOUNDER, from Enid is the man Ben
owen has picked 10 take the place left
vacant IN the oklahoma hNckfleld hy Spot
G,yPr
Wimoth PLAYED In the hackneld las,
night He also played there In the game
saturday aud he did II after several days
ot steady scrimmage Last week lie he
light almost ss lght ~ the regulation
owen hnlfhaCk he is fast and he seems
to have that iudcsCrihshlc knack ~ 0nd
INK holes IN the opposing live lie seems
10 have deposcd the half dozen other con-
tenders Tor the tullhack place
Center Open Position
There arc last those Two places that are
giving sooner fans concern ON the eve of
tho Kendall game ullbnck and center
Tho pivot position seems TO hr anyone =
place, with Sam Montgomery, hrtlcs
willie lad. and Douglas Of oklahoma Di,y
at oven Odds and otto Hrever ~ MARROW
with slightly less chance probably due to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

the fact that he injured his shoulder In
the game with Central state and has not
been able 10 really enter the fight since.
n owen can Just find men TO take their
places, all others are well provided for,
even with men who will he eligible for
Missouri valley games, Sam Montsom-
cry and McGlo,hIn were run at guards
last night. Tolbert and Davis at tackles
and Montgomery and Fields at their reg
ulnr places at ends Tyler failed to show
up
Everyone Has Own Solution.
There are few Sooner fans who do not
have some 'oltIon for owens backfield
problem
one fuggestion heard last night was
tho PLAYING of Graham johnson at quar-
ter leaving Montford johnson 20 hs
switched 10 righthalt and putting Me.
Cain In NJ full Mccain undoubte edly ha,
M" weight hu, he In too good hnlfhack
to switch ntNrrs believe Another com-
ment was that neither Graham john.
son nor Nllmoth would be able 10 with.
stand the steady grind of the hard sea-
SON SConcrs ARE facing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
COBB BEATS
SPEAKERS
800 TWICE

only tvIr, iu r,,ou' wears has Iue
Speakers hltuur percentage Of .iHI u"ru
eNcell'd 400 the American lrarn,
Five Years ago rs cobb tulsN,I with
. percentage of llO and the fuyr netur,
that with 3aO I'm 1913 cobb tied Speak.
ers record for 1916
Three ninety is hy FAR the hest Speak.
er hts done since going tu the majors
His highest mark previously WAS 800
Had Cobb won out I'm the battling duel
this ycat n would have made him Amer
team GIgu, champion FOR ten straight
wears and Hs n ts mo- major l'agu, PLAYER
has held AN average us high for iru con
scrutlNc Years as does lhr Gcurrwu
Following are m" records of 'unn u"I
Speaker. the following fpurct duHr hN,N
10 lqu1, when IuNh took nm" leadership
Speaker did mot enter lur Nw.H.r
lrngur unIM IlNl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Beer With Less
Kick" Advocated

Ri tINlO. y N-\ reduction u
the amount oi alcohol IN beer va, al
voCa,cd hy speaker, at the twentieth
annual convention oi the Master Brew
cr> association Hugh ) FoN, Sccre
tary ot the United States Brewers as
soclation aid the solution Of the whole
liquor problem would he prohibition %;
the sale OF sprlruouS liquor, and Ii
ccn,c tor the sale Of beers and light
wine, low IN alcohol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Thrills and Surprises
Stomp 1916 Series as
Greatest OF Them All
Mondays Game Longest Ever
Played for Worlds Title;
Unknown Stars Discovered
Among LowIy Dodgers,


Hht"d hN the experts hS so interior I"
the Red Sox as not 10 have n" slightest
ch.,,. A., ,r, ,,.o,id,s .g,,i.s Nyiun,t p,i-
lhS"n p"Htefs the 'hrhPts' major
league baseball team I'm existence rs maxi
inc tha lQ,s UnrId,s cb,nn,opqnin MIA,
','e
the most spectacular I'D the history OF INV
game
An,,r.,tl. b,r,I.ssi,. los, ir tn, ,.rly
inning. of the frst game because " rheIr
n,,, 'r.,, t,,, ,,,, ',stg ,.,ilt,I t, mo n
r,L rnu,d md A., nr.l.t,, ali ynrld',
s,,io. ,,,,,,d. fn, .,.,,r.I ,c,,. l,ttrI
around ,rJ ,r, r,,,, s.n,,rr fn,, r,ira
nrJ ,n,,,rr. .v.ithi,, o,,, ,I,p. ,,f .cr,ltrr IN,
r,n,. irtn ,,tr,. innings
Yesterday faced b, the great Babe
KUN ANA putting lh''r dependence an a
,"unIs'tl VINO hAd mot hr'n considered
luI Notlu series '"lul"'il"h excerpt '~
a r'uet m''n'l lh' 'nnEri@ "ul -p''N"'
ih"r hrilUant rivals lnrouEh ihlIl'"h lh.
nlhgs ohlN 10 lose III tn' i"uIi'rhh "h'u
me opposing G'neral ufeW ON ~, W'Ilh
or reserve material Tor 4 special runner
ana a plnth h't'r. Ana II" game lh ms
'3rN OF U,lon n's ~ I'ANN'o 'nnl thiu'
~ YESTERDAY Tor htillhncr or play WIN
Nn' boug'Ia Iul NS"ihb 'I''I SH'I' "' 'h'
thllliH
Longest Worlds Series Game,
II was thc Ionrrar world. ser,r. r,wc
o,c. ri,,,J n',nl,c, i0r- "a, tfl,s
and 1!iy,rs ,,,tl,l n,i,tc.r ,m,.i,,,. An ,
"a . -, "a E,,i,.,rn - AZ ,.r.,,,s 500
'rg IA. .,rrr,I. II ,ool toci,, inning.
, ~ 49,, D., ,,,t H.. ,nL.,,. D.,
~ u,,,nr ,,. 10 l4lt TI. p,d en>
cI.,, ,.,I,g ,f iotp' fn,,l.t,j TO-, ,,tr,
u,,'i,'. ,. ,.,, ,.,.,,.. vlt.r H.,
VeJ So( vor z io upd Am clcy,u.i.
ming no Il IA i Il, "A coincidence tho
s-to.6 tie vns played October 4" just i've
Years ~ ''I Ir"n N'ey'u'' mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
(IVCII|.F.IIWI00IN I|..II
And His PALS
DV HOal1f0 Odl2S
unele wIannr and IN. ks,rdld.

OnClc Wlgpiy ana inc Natlu'ue
gop,urnt 1915 T., Mcclure Newspaper
Syudirpfr
L~N Iu,l. NigrlN It's going io he
ms, tho ,rr, incest aud prct.
tI..i .uu cycr. saw" crtrd SusI.
IrI,. tnr rabbit lN ON,
ru,rirr Hs she came skipplng
prd hopping along TO the ho,
low ,iump burrlIuv where the bunny
uncle lived "lh. u.s going tu be so
ur,iiy."
,.,,.,., ..... .I., ,,. ,....... t.l
,,,. n,, WI ,,h,., y
."N W. wv, wy w w, p.p', u' NJ
,.''" ~ Nu' l"'",uN '"vHI, Wv
.,.' "'lnr' NulH' ,'',, ruNLl M""ttlr
WV W.u' ,, "'"'"'"' ''''' '' h'"N W. s'' wv
"'
Dinner WHY no, the very Idea
cried Susie. laughing so that h"r pink
nose iWiuIl'd over brighter than u'lr
NirrN.s fo. iust q l'lr Will" 'l
W's speaking about tho new green
druss mother 'g wHkur fur w" 10 Wrrr
to lulu Nlhh'rwonh'rs wlt. said
Susie Though du hope lucn VIE
rll, that Nursr lnnc rcDs ,ou d good
NIurrr"
OF nnrc ,,, r,., s.lf.. laughed the hunuy
.iu,I, uUpi Vb,t be- IN ihis about "A
now dress.
.,,.. ,...., ...., ...... OF. .t.., a.,
~ ''"' 'l''N SUSIE l'' N'"
N ulcd on nn, mother took II of tn
sew 0p some nl 'h' seams. Pu' some
t'I'. u"Nh Ih' ''I''I " low HAlIN ON
'n' e'n, ANA 1 iuilI' 'i w" hr"unh 'n"
'tr lW"m " Vu Vul, %, ,u,.l, nu H1"T, pu, Wv, Nnr ,,
''d ,"ll Won on9o, a.
'Iu YOU l'0. "'lN lN' l'hh'' Hh.
'I"w'H tNoll h' very glad 10 7""
your now N'rs. susie
Nh'n ne h1 lln'h'd I,Nu'nE w"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
All Pigs Look
Alike in Cleveland

CLEVELAND Ohioo,"pig, !, pigs.
hul there's NO "WhoEHWho" IN Pig
land When fire Threatened To- wipe ont
the ,,ockNardS 5000 pig, were turned
loose Then owners tried To- prove their
property. but gave up hopes RcclaS
,li,cauou and rcwclghuS OF the hog,
cost $1,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
BUbe Ruth
w Ill Make
Outf1elder
Pitching Hero Of Yesterdays
Struggle Has Another JOB
When Arm Gives Out,
BY FRANK c, MENkE.

Nheh bsh" Ruth outllves ms p,l,n'
ing usefulness he VIII Mnd an ouuirlu
ns loo AWAITING MN Were " no, ln"'
ne u huch stellar tWlri'r. hlll ,eitl
gan ptohahy would nave converted MN
NV" u sstuener lh's year 'o tlu we i''H
speaker ssp In the Red SoH ranks,
,hH,h one OF the greatest hh,u,s'
.'uUp'rs IN IN" game oi po"ct'ul nuilu'
w ilne ey" ana abiliS TO place MS
lives, ne ~ power on tne o'l"hTr
more Isn't man on the Red Sox squad
thht an opposing pl'rhcr dlshkeH Huts
w ,'rr thhn mus %'inc KUN. ne II the
I''l plnch 'lnhhei o' the team thr man
VINO ,NuhlN II called upon 10 e'ude hl'
:" ,ohk Hh'rlnC' NY III an emetgrh'N
,,e "",,t, az 'I,ner, u N"' s""n ,n'"o" 'd
wo,ts o,, "h, irr r ,,n ,SrLI,s har
rvcr D., can i"h i, ci ,nr 80 hww..
man md hn. c,and ,h,on',g arm
h"' "''
''' 'o',' e'oY,
uscd ,o dsi,,b, w. ,e,i na ~, ~, nbtrh
he ua. .nn,c,h,n, W ", ~ ~ ns, wne !" WIN"
rir, .ha.I n ,,, .
ram. ono d.y hcCous. h. u,s us,rs ian,
g,,g. ,bs, ~ a., o,,o,I,. "np.,,,'N ~.
In. garrs ur"!,,n b'"n,aS ~, T,yy,, "''''
Ssv Won =" he romsr1.d VI" rbat @ u,uld
,ou 10 10 n,, {, ia 80, -, Va, S"
Ana tben Nc,;rsu rou.d oV few
name. tbat "an', lao rcnao,ed IN III,
family nsn.r wv ''''''''' ~ WV
'NS,;rsw ,en,i.l Tin, ",, ,ou ever
. ,,td ,hnt :, ,,, "a Ia, "a, o,, ,h.
fcId and in,,ncdi,te,vv' W ,f,oy iho rsnr
ia hunt vol ,,, snd hs,, ,,,, e. . nTi, e
"una you ny "nu n'H, you ,. >" Pur Pr.,
MAD. 1,,,sion tN , m Ti, ~ s
-. ~, "h",.''' .h w
/ ~, H. pn ull""N' N''rHN i"h"c'
n''' '''' ~ nv u'k.n p upoIhu h'n
,h,, ",.umau "'','N y" t .n''"'
Ana thcn Nct;reN Kissed ~ JJur,t
DO Won remembrr Wbnt soid ,n ,ou
the other night Rcmenber7 We'll I'm
thinking all that about ,ou nov I'm
thinking il nnd nst "A. hard a. can
You know what mean hut YOU can't
do "a inlng 10 mo because | haven't said
II tn ,ou on A bah ncld
And NcG-ow qrlnnirr ,alt.d aus,
THAT Irishnan beat mo ana L.sf ma
good admitted Tim aftcrvnrd Z
couldn't chase him. could for m.t
thiukiug''
a.. ,.,u-, ., .,oo ooo,
~" "'hsru tatneo |'oo'VN'
Tom Jones Who sNor" ny. ell that
N's IVY, Wy. u.s. W '"al" uuu ,N,hn
uo'r lnhn ~, pounuI W. n"ts u1,oIs
W. N"'a" ,obnu S ao n"N 'hlI's ''ol w ilht'
~ '"'u' ,o"I WV sI,.I w. "'.",,' '%nnI, %
p,on Wuu,'" EE"Isu"u -'' %" vac h'snI
NYlni' ",,"n,S ,nIuuT|,,,.,. nIuT| ,,, ,,,,. ,,,i.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Names Is Names

NlTNl IuC IIVC0 dI TOW-IUVW ~
Luke MCLuke
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10
Them See More Skirts.

She doesn't wear much. III agree
| speak Of Mildred Meggs;
Ard when 'he sun shines YOU can zee
That she has nice pink stockings
Luke MCLukc
Mildred Meggs with soI 40 pink
II lust ~" Mary MHrtcts.
Foo when the sun shines YOU can 80.
Tn" buckles on her hat j " g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-10

Things to Worry About
The Ccutro,lcphauou, louglp,nuS Is
born blind Luke Mclukc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-22
STATE F|REMEN WILL
. MEET IN FARGO THIS
YEAR, JUNE 6, I AND 8

Fargo, Jam. 2l.-June 6, 7 and )
were decided upon yesterday as the
dates for the North Dakota Firemen's
association convention to be held in
Fargo. The largest convention in
the history Of the association is plan
ned, according to a statement made
last night by Fl. l.. Reade of Bis
marck, secretary OF the assoclS JON.
Meet With Mr.. Hardy.
The dates were definitely decided
at the meeting Of the board of trus-
tees with J. p. Hardy, secretary of
the Fargo Commercial club. Exhibits
it was stated, will be brought in from
eastern cities. 1t will be the thirty
third annual convention, and will be
observed here us an anniversary, for
it was just 20 years ago that Fargo
entertained the state firemen.
The North Dakota Firemen's asso-
citation is now composed of 1SS cities
in the state. There are $50 separate
companies in the association. F. E.
Robertson of CandO is president, and
was present at the meeting ycster-
day, with Theodore Thompson of Lis
bon and A. e. Mead of Grafton, trus-
tees, and H. l.. Reade, secretary.