davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

Rev. Osmund Johnson will return
today from Fosston where he attend
ed the semi-annual conference, Be-
midi district, Of the United Norweg-
ian Lutheran church. Rev. Johnson
is pastor OF the First Scandinavian
Lutheran church OF Bemidji.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
THE BETTER BABIES CONTEST

The. Better Babies Contest is a
! popular, yet scientific movement to
insure better baoies and a better
race. Physical and mental develop
ment only are considered.
The Better Babies contest insurea
q better race of Americans, because
i teaches parents how to improve
the physical condition of children.
1t arouses interest in the conserva-
ton of child life and health.
1t FORCES the connecting links be-
TWEEN parents home and the scien-
tifc study of child life.
1t helps public spirited men and
women to organize for race better
ment and to work for little children
ir their community.
And finally by means of uni
form score card it supplies to the
medical profession what has long
| been wanting-scientifc data con-
| corning the normal child.
There were sixty babies registered
ON Thursday for the contests. Tween
| ty-four were examined for the physi-
cal contest by competent physicians,
according to the standards of the
Better Babies Bureau.
Prizes We're awarded as follows:
First prize from 6 months to
year, Johnivee Bartlett.
Second prize from months to /
year, Harry Blair Nash.
First prize from 1 to years,
Philema Grace Dyer.
Second prize, to 2 years to 2
years, George Dyer.
The scoring committee who had
full charge Of the Physical Contest
worked the greatest care and accu-
racy in order to make the score cards
perfect Their work was all done on
the basis of the standard furnished
by the Better Babies Bureau.
The Better Babies Health Ex-
hibit, which was held inconnection
with the contest in the Rest Room,
furnished valuable information to
the mothers.
The Committee on Arrangements
are gratifed to know so many took
advantage of the comforts provided
at the Rest Room the three days of
the Annual Street Fair. Many have
expressed a desire for permanent
Rest Room in Philippi. This could
be erected by Civic organization
which every town should have
The prizes awarded in the Beauty
Contest held on the Courthouse
lawn the second day of the Street
Fair were as follows:
Firt prize-from six months to one
year-Josephine Smith.
Second prize--from six months to-
one year-Elizabeth Hume.
First prize-from one to two
years-Beulahl Thomas Sherman.
Second prize-one to twoyears-
Junior Snyder.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
How Catarrh is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the coldswhich their
children contract. The Inflammation
OF the mucus membrance, at first
acute, becomes chronic and the child
he's chronic catarrh, a disease that is
seldom cured and that may prove a
lies burden. Many persons who
have this loathsome disease will re-
member having had frequent colds at
the time it was contracted. A little
focethought, bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy judiciously used, and
all this trouble might have been
avoided. Obtainable everywhere by
all dealers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
LABOR TIDE FLOWING
STEADILY TO WILSON
Organized Workers of Michigan and
Illinois lndorse Democratic
Candidate.

New York.-Enthusiastic offers of
support continue to pour into Demo-
cratic headquarters from workingmen
and union leaders from every section
of the United States and from every
trade and industry. Not only will
President Wilson get hundreds of
thousands of votes from workingmen
hitherto mtAnbers of the Republican
party, but thousands Of wage-earners
who have voted the Socialist ticket will
this time mark their ballots for him.
The latest Endorsement of President
Wilson by labor leader comes from
John Fl. Walker, president of the Illi-
nois State Federation of Labor.
"a working man who would vote for
Hughes, in the face of his acts and
declarations against labor, and iii the
face of the great accomplishments of
Mr.. Wilson for labor" said Mr.. Walker.
must be uniformed, misinformed,
blinded by prejudice or carried away
by party sentiment"
No word said for President Wilson
will have greater effect than a state
ment by Andrew Furuseth, president
of the Seamen's Union, declaring:
81 am for the election of Woodrow
Wilson and a Democratic Congress be-
cause of the enactment of the Sea-
mems law and of the Clayton act. rec
ognizing and enforcing the equality
before the law of workingmen with
other citizens.
Asking, Are Ye For God or Mann
mon?" President A. B. Garretson of the
Order of Railway Conductors urges
President Wilson's reelection, in the
October number of 1.-THE Railway Con
ductor.' Mr.. Garretson is a lifelong
Republican.
Unanimous Endorsement of the Will
son administration by the organized
workers of Michigan, until this year a
| rock-ribbed Republican state, is given
in resolutions adopted at Saginaw by
| the State Federation of Labor. Dele.
gates who were Republicans born and
bred disregarded partisan considera
tons when it came to supporting the
man, who, more than any other Presi
dent since Lincoln, has stood consist
emily and always for the rights of the
| many as against the privileges of the
| few.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
SHOWER TO
MISS ROBINSON

MID ROBlNOON
Misses Zeta and Gail Teter
very delightfully."- entertained
the Novelty Club, in honor of
Miss Mary Robinson, on Satur-
day afternoon, Oct. 18th, at
their home on Sturmer Street.
A dainty three-course lunch
con was served in the dining
room at one-thirty. The color
scheme was pink and white.
Each place card was tied with
a dainty bow of white tulle and
upon the center of the table
stood a handsome basket, tied
with an immense bow of pink
tulle and ribbon and filled with
pink and white flowers and foil
age. The honor guest wore a
dainty gown of pink, the other
guests being dressed in white.
After lunch was serevd the
guests remained seated while
they were entertained with piano
selections by Miss Zeta Teter
and an original poem was then
given to Miss Robinson, after
which she was presented with
the basket center piece. This,
she found to contain small pack
ages, hidden beneath the flow
ers. Each package was opened
and found to be a dainty hand
kerchief, a gift from each one
present. Miss Robinson rose to
the occasion and expressed her
thanks in a very welcoming
manner.
Those present were: Misses
Mary Robinson, Pearl Post
Jessie Terrell, Lula Coffman
Nellie Coffman, Sevva Will
mouth, Bess Trahern, Mrs. Wal
ter McCloud and Mrs. Frank
Thornhill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
INTERNATIONAL.
.SUllDMSQlO0L.
LESSON
fBy E. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
Sunday School Course, Moody Bible In
stitute. Chicago.)
copyright. 1915. western Newspaper Union!
LESSON FOR OCTOBER ~
PAUL,S DEFENSE BEFORE
AGRIPPA. ..e-s7ea.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 20 wv. 1, A32).. :
GOLDEN TEXT was not disobedient
into the heavenly vision.-Acts 26:19
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
COL. ROOSEVELT APPEALS
FOR THE ELECTION OF
MR.. HUGHES.

NJ
y appeal to my fellow citizens
X that they shall elect Mr.. Hughes
and repudiate Mr.. Wilson be-
\ cause only by so doing can they
save America from that faint Of
\ gross seIfishness and cowardice
Y which we owe to Mr.. Wilson's
n substitution of adroit elocution
|l for straightforward action. The
y permanent interests Of the Amer
\ lean people lie, not in ease and
y comfort for the moment, no mat
K ter how obtained, as Mr.. Wilson
\ would teach US; but in resolute
championship OF the ideals of
I national and international DEM
( ocratic duty, and in prepared
J ness to make this championship
effective by our strength. Presi-
dent Wilson embodies in his per-
son that most dangerous doc
trine which teaches our people
that when fronted with really
formidable responsibilities we
can shirk trouble and labor and
risk, and avoid duty by the sim
pie process of drugging our
souls with the narcotic OF mean
ingless phrasemongering. Mr.
Hughes, to the exact contrary,
embodies the ideal of service
rendered through conscientious
effort in the face Of danger and
difficulty. Mr.. Wilson turns his
words into deeds only if this
can be achieved by adFoit polit-
ical maneuVerina, by bartering a
debauched civil service for con.
gressional votes on behalf of
some measurs which he had
soiemnly promised to oppose.
Our own seIf-rsspect demands
that we support the man OF
deeds done in the open against
the man OF furtiVe and shifting
political maneuVers; the man of
service against The nan who
whenever opposed by a danger
Gus Zoe always takes refuge in
empty elocution. From the
Speech of Col. Roosevelt at Bat
tie Creek, Michigan, in Behalf
of Mr.. Hughes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

If you know of anything we
don't know and when the public
ought to know; if it is worth
knowing don't you know that it
is your duty to let us know it,
that the people may also know?
You may know, but they don't
know, unless you let US know
the things which you know,
that will be good Off aall the
people, don't you know.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
WHAT Mr.. TAFT THINKS
OF PRESIDENT WILSON.

J. This is no time to point out
+ mistakes of the past. This is no
! time, by attacks upon the general
! in command, to give the idea that
I our commander has not a united
+ people behind him.
4 We are fortunate in having
i. kept GU. of the present European
X war, and we ought to support the
!. administration in keeping US out.
x If we had a iingo in the White
4 House this country would now be
!. at war with Germany.
i He (Wil3on) is not a Demo-
!. cratic President. He is our Pres
4 ident. He is first an American,
1. the same as we are. We must all
4 be Americans first.
j. -Ep- President Taft.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
For a Muddy COMPLEXION

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and cere-
ais. Take outdoor exercise daily and
your complexion will be greatly i'm
proved within few months. Try it.
Obtainable everywhere by all dealers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
Was WILLING to Go.

Mary Jane was taken to church 20,
the first time by her mother and she
became restless and her mother -sa.;t
to her, Mary, you must be quiet or
they will put you out" and Mary Jane
answered Indignantly, Me wished
they would put me out
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
rnc way ~ytrn rastts.

Joshem-"lt's impossible to over
come bad habit Easyun-"Why
is it?" Joshem-"B Because if you take
away the first three letters the whole
of st remains"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19

Miss D, Gildrish, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs.
John Mckenzie, left Wednesday
morning for her home in Can
ada.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
Cut This Quit is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fol
bronchial coughts, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Specially comforting
to stout persons.
GRANT GRAHAM, Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS


looking AlIeT Ile VOIeIS.
Melville O'Brien is business
visitor in town today.
Mrs. Philip Wagner, of R g.,
is very i'll at present.
Louis Lazarus, of Junior spent
Sunday at his home. y
Patent medicines and drug
Sundries at City Grocery. adv.
E. A. Rinehart went to Clar-
ksb urg Wednesday on business.
A. A. Doak and family, of
Grafton were Belington visitors
Sunday.
w. j. Phillips, of Dartmoor,
made our Office a paying call,
Saturday.
Zion Wilfong, of Route 4,
was a business visitor here Fri
day.
J. J. Polling was in town on
business. He is getting ready
to move to NestorVille.
Mrs. w. L. Fordyce, of Phil
ippi was a Belington visitor
last week.
Mrs. Lum Hill and little
daughter were Philippi visitors
lats week.
Walter Crisis and Jacob II.
Bennett, were in Preston coun-
ty this week buying cattle.
Simon Cade and family of
Bayard are visiting relatives
in town this week.
C. H. Dent was in Elkins be
tween trains, Tuesday ON bust
ness.
John Shomo and Burton Ev-
erson, of Valley were seen in
town Thursday last.
Hayward Wolfe, of Fair
mont was home Sunday visit
ing his parents.
Rev. Pollock, of Fairmont
passed thru Belington Sunday
enroute to Philippi from FL
kinS.
Is Mrs. Fred. Thompson and
children snent last week up I'M
til Friday at Philippi visiting
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Huber
man, who have been visiting at
Philippi returned home Sum
day.
O. C. Thompson, Leland
Gamer and F. E. Thompson
were in Philippi, Thursday
last.
Thorn Rohrbough who has
been quite sick, is able to be
up around the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Logan,
Robert Logan, and Miss Rosie
Simmons were up to buttons
vile Sunday by motor.
Miss Edna Boyd, stenograph-
er Off Kane G. Keyser, left this
morning for her home in Nor
gantown for few days visit.
w. T. George, of Philippi,
well known here, was taken to
Philadelphia on Tuesday for
treatment, as he is not so well.
Mrs. Joanna Woodford, who
! has been visiting relatives in
Parkersburg and vicinity, re-
turned home Wednesday even
ing.
F. P. Rease left Sunday after
noon for\Jersey Shore, Pa. to
attend the funeral of his neice
Mrs, Fred Herrick.
Grover Harris, who is a stu
dent in the B. H. S., was at the
Street Fair at Philippi and
visited his home Thursday
morning.
Birdsell Brooks, who is in the
wholesale candy business at
Fairmont came in Saturday for
a few hours visit with his par
ants Mr. and Mrs. S. l..
Brooks. He returned Sunday
evening.
Jas. w. Dadisman, Recorder,
of the city of Belington, who
has been out west for the past
three months returned home
last Friday evening. He says
the west isall right but very
dry this season.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

.er 1T fupsrb," f6risb Srmo b.
pIena an bemlsIbsn Qbsnb in ibr
Snsebu9. ~Gr tat 10 itoI5 unb urs
nobbor, trobbem i9 nls Reumiitiee
gu ibm tam. SD CLAUDE, i9 babe
meme gtoIIe gut geipisIt. Gs mar
tpie cine S3ene aus einsm Romon;
i6 bas tereuenbe Meib, er Der Bitter
Obns Gur9t unO SooeI, toIt, itOI5, in
feiner @bre bsleibigt. @ergebsn Bat
er mir nod nint. oIfo bat er mid
aud nod ni9t Oergeffsn; bic @unbe
brsnnt nod, unb i9 tpsrbe Gorge
tragen, baB fie iObuIb ni6t BELT.
@ie f9on unb mdnnli6 er iit! Sd
CLAUDE, i9 bin nobe horan, mid in
i'm gu perIieben. @s 1T bod Isbr
nett auf MeIfelm."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
4. 6

Mls Ser 2a1op einige Sage fpd=
ter aus Dem Dienft na9 9auie fam,
funb er plena' 8iiitentarte bor.
.Mein lieber 2aFop," itanb nit
8Ieiftift ouf Der &iidieite, rbeoaure
febr, sic perfeblt gu BADEN, fam
nber leiber ni9t iparten. S9enten
sic ii9, bite, iteifen @egenbefu9
unb fommen sic Oonnerstag gu
Slid gu uns. Mir e1en I'm feds
llbr."
2aFop mari Die &arte auf ben
Slid auriid.
.Wdret ibr bod geblieben, ND Der
Pfeffer pGdf," itieB er apifaen Osn
3Gbnen berbor unb mari ii9 in Den
@eFel.
.9inseben Ober ni9t b~insebena"
Gs feblte ni9t biel, 10 bate ct es
an ben &nOpfen abge5dblt. 3uerft
NOR er feft entf9lOffen, ni9t hinau>
seben. Sin @runb gum gbfagen
fanb fi4 i4On - aber l9lieBlid,
tparum eisentIi4g Saste er ab. Damn
muBte er plen5 an einem anOern
Sage einen @egenbefu9 MAIDEN unb
tunrbe bann pabrf@einli9 gu Slid
eingelaben, gebeffert mar alfo ni9ts.
1lnb iparnm foIlte er aud ni9t bin<
sebeng Srma NOR perbeiratet, er
felbt berlobt, tpenn aud nod ni9t
Dor Der Welt, unb mas 5pi5Gsn
ibnen lag. bas mar Sob unb Wer<
n9tung. 90 fubr er am Donnersz
tag bin, gum erfen unb einoisen
Male. tpie er ii4 faste.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

S~tarte Gintilbung.
9llte Sunsfer Tin Der 8abn einem
9errn geseniiberfiBenb, fir ii4):
Der 9err iiebt MIDI 10 biffig on.
Ob er mir bamit gu perlteben ees
ben min, baB er 2uit bat. BET mir
onaubeiBen2"
Gin S9peren6ter.
5rGulein: nSeute mar i'd beim
3obnarat!"
9err: AID, in biefem tleinen
Munbe Bat er bod gepib nit Der
2upe arbeiten miifen2"
S9mei@sIboft. a.:
Sd CLAUDE, Elm pferb perftebt msbr
pie elm 9unb!"
g.: sd ni8t!"
o.: nDas III ia m6sli4, aber id
lprs&e ia isBt bon benz pferb!".
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
@nriiertes 2itnt. Z

= @driisrtes 3itot. Sic
pollen idon beim 81 Sbrer Mlten?A
pWas bilft's: Ser Mann mug
binein ins feinbli5e 2eben!"
8Osboft. nMobin bsnhs
9err Meier9"
n3um Neinpirt poni9er, i1 muB
BEL inn men Soufpoten ma9en!!"
.SabriSiert er Tenn f9on mieoet
cine relie Morte9"
SIN 81 eftaurant. @afs
rWlan brin9t mir fonit gum gHeH
tets Spsi Stiid9en SIeif6; parrm
erbalte i9 beute nur eines?"
&ellner: n@s finb aud 3pei Stiide
ober Der unsef9idte Sod bat pergeFs
len, bag JIeii9 mitten ourd3uidnei<
Den.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

Dur9 bic 9Iume. ~llrs
loub m0dten sic boben. peute. gu
einsm JomiIisnfeft2 9m! Nos 1T
benn bos fir elm 6eft9"
.M'r fdIodten unf're S9peine,
Serr GeIbpebel!"
SO! 9os lit aIlsrbinss n fe1r
erfreulides Grsignis. Ro, ba iOls
len sic brei Gage boben. aber pers
9eFen sic nidt, 9uber, boB id an
Sbrer perten SomiIie ben innigiien
Mnteil nehme."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
Ser tOue @raf.
aOmuu bon GIitabst, 0Osbide.
q. NOrtTssunC.)

Ne U~~t
aoFOp fubr aus fsiueu geOontsn
ouf - Iein erItounter Bid trof
RittmeiIer b. plen3 i'm elegdnten
ReifeaibiI. Gr ri9tete ii9 iteif in Die
60be unb griff an Die MiiBe.
rguten Nbenb, 9err Rittmeifter."
plens Itredte ibm bic Suno sntges
oen. IN Mbenb, msin Iisber 2ofop.
mir noIIen tpieber Die olten 6reunbe
fein uno oie bumme @ef9idte BON
bomaIs bergefen. GieentIi9 babsn
mir uns ia segenfeitig bds 2eben ses
fdentt - ma, unO iebr ernit baben
mir es, glaube i9, oamaIs beibe
nibt genpmmen. Nlfo =" un6 er
i6iittelte ibm berali9 Ole Sonb.
Damn tponbte CT Ii9 pI0Bli9 UNI unb
rief: rSrmu, bier babe i'd einen oIten
GreunO bon Dir oufoesabsIt."
Sn Der Gingongstiir ftano cine
erobs, f9Ionte Dame i'm b~prnebmen
@eifeon3us. 2oneiom, sUgerno fam
iie ieBt auf bic 9erren gu unb rsi9te
2aifop nit elmer fat bittenoen 8es
tDegung bic 9ano. @s lag etpas
9ilflofes, Mbbittenbes in biefer
ftummen @ebGroe unb benz pei9en
Bid Der f9ilernoen Argen, Die in
biefem Moment fat f9pora aus<
foben.
QaFotp beriibrte Die 39male Sonb
muir flii9tig unb ma9te cine tnappe,
tteife @%erbeugung.
r9err HittmeiIter fino ouf Der
Dur9reife bier?" fro9te er bann, ST.
mo gar ni9t mebr bea9tenb.
r8eno6re, ib babe ben 4bf9ieb
einserei9t, er mub in bieien Soeen
beraustpmmen, uno min meiner
Trou iebt unfre Sitter aeisen. Mir
blei6en ieBt einige Mo4en ouf Mef<
feln -"
rMeHeIn 1T Sbr 8efiB2"
.So, tpuBten sic oos ni9t? SpGz
ter molten mir ouf @eifen eeben.
Nber Die pferbe tperben u~neebuIoig.
unb mir baben nod apei Stunoen
gu fubren. auf @ie0erfsben, 2uf>
fop."
plena tponote fi9 Inn unb fpra9
nit einem 0iener, Der nit benz
9anogepdd binter inn itanb. hit
elmer truppen @erbeusung ppute
2aifOn ft9 ieBt au9 bon Trau b.
PIena berabf9ieoen; nit eefenttem
5oupte unb elmer longiomen, faft
SOsernOen 8epegung ftredte tie ibm
pieber 6ie 9ano entgegen, obne et>
mas gu fagen.
2aEop mar feltfom erregt bur9
Die 8ege9nung. Der feline 9eliotrppz
,geru@, ben Srma itets an ii9 bate.
umpebte i'm piebsr, unO Der f9arfe,
foIte Na9tpinb f9ien i'm ni9t per=
treiben gu t0nnen. @dre Srmo leb>
baft, unbefansen gepefen, ols lei
ni9ts apif9en ibnen b~oreefalen, 10
Bate er felbit ppbl einen barmIofe@
rem Son gefunben uno Die sanae Nn<
gelesenbeit als pergeRen un0 abge>
tan betra9tet, aber bic ibrem @efen
70 fremOe Oemiitiee, f4ii9terne Dirt
beriibrte i'm feltfam.
Mdbrenb er Iangfam bic GtraBe
binunterf4ritt, fubr Der plen5f9e
Mogen an linn pOrbei. Ser S9ein
elmer @traBenluterne fiel berein, unb
CT fab Srmas feines, f9Dnes @eit9t
binter benz Seniter.
mMorgen." Mie onoers bate er
fid bies uMorgen" eeOa9t.
Mls ct ole Sreppe gu feiner @ob=
nung binauff4ritt, b0rte er 6rau
Meboig gona gesen ibre @epobn6eit
Inut fin9en - bic Mirtung Der 6lo=
f9e Sett - unb Mimi lag, nit
einem rOfa 8ono se5iert, f9pan5>
peoelnb auf Der oberi item Gtufe. ST
o9tete auf beioes ni9t, fonbern
f9ritt ftia boriiber in fein 3immer
unb itano bort nod lange i'm Ouns
teln am Jeniter unb fab in Die No4t
binaus.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

Der oIte Boron 1T bod INNER
rcd elm tolsr !bedi. 90 oft sr Su
8an eeloben 1T. blsibt CT bis gum
&ebrous.~
so, aber nur. um nit Der Stras
bcnbobn fobrsn gu f0unell, neil er
trtol pertroht 1T uno bic Edre fir
oos Rodtauto iporen mub."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
Sire aransr.

uSobsn sic ben Sob S6res 8rGu~
tigoms nod INNER ni9t perr
I9mer3t2"
.Iein, i9 bob "a nod teinen
reuen."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20

Steiner S9IGubsrger-
2ebrsr: n6rib, gu buft oeine bfass
liden Sdularbeitea nidt gemo4t9"
S9iiIer: n9err 2ebrer, ih h0rte:
70 piel BON Der berrf9enben pdpisrs.
not, UNI ba wolte i9 popier ipos
ren."
Washington Journal., 1916-10-20
@erabc ,pas sdSmes.

4rat: Nun, pie sebt's9 !5absn
Sic User Durit gu ilasen9
Rranter: Mber | Bit f9on.
9err Doctor. boriiber piiro' | oOh
net flag'n!
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-07-12
FRONTIER SCHOOL DAYS
 REVIVED BY REUNION
(From Saturdays Daily)

As side issue to Frontier Days doings in Prescott this year, the re- union of the small number of surviv- ing pupils of the public school of this city 40 years ago, was pleasantly ob- served at the home of Mrs. Roland Mosher on South Marina street or Thursday night, when those in at tendance again answered their names from the old-time roll call.
 Among them were the following Mrs. Mosher, nee Ida Burnett: Mrs Samuel Hill, nee Amy Dwycr: Mrs Frank Leslie. nee Emma Newman Mrs. Fred Platten, nee Mary Ford; Mrs. C. A. French. nee Ora Town send; Mrs. Ed Voigtlander. nco Hannah Dickson; Thomas Underhill of Yuma; Richard Brown, of Willow creek; James Alexander, of Sycamore creek: John Roberts, of Parker, and Ed. Roberts, of Prescott.
 During the evening incidents of the long ago, were recalled, when Gener- al NJ. H. Sherman, now of Los An geles, was the only teacher, and his pupils numbered less than 30. He was desirous of coming to Prescott for this occasion but i'll health com pelled him to decline.
 Recitations were again heard, as in 1876, and the long span of years in personal incidents proved that mem ory was still fresh with a keen per ception of many interesting as we'll a. humorous happenings.
 An old-time, home-like repast clos ed the gathering, and a permanent organization was decided upon, with Mrs. Moshcr as president, and John Roberts as secretary. The next re union takes place in Prescott July 4 1917, at the home of Mrs. Hill, on Park avenue, when 1t is expected tha, certain truants who failed to attend the first meeting, will be there on the second to answer roll call.