davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

An average tar yields 10 per cent
Of pitch and only 6 per cent. OF ma
terials useful in making dyes. In the
United States 90 per cent. Of the tar
goes TO make better roads and better
roofs, Az also for the manufacture o.
creosote, oil, napthalene and oth1
profitable products.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
HUN AIRDRoMEs DESTROYED.
British Alrmen Report Two Success
ful Attacks.

London.-An official statement rela
tive to aerial operations, issued by tho
Air Ministry, gays:
"On July our machines success
fully bombed an enemy airdrome,
bombs being observed TO burst on tho
sheds and hangers. During the night
OF July enemy alrdromeB were again
attacked with good results, two han
gars being reported as having been
set on fire Trains and searchlights
we're attacked from low altitude. Al
our machines returned safely"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
HUNS SMOKE CHERRY LEAVES.
Beech Also Sold As Substitute For
Tobacco.

Observation-Disclosures the standing
caption, THE tobacco Market" one
finds nowadays in the commercial sec.
tions Of German newspapers an.
nouncements like this:
Cherry leaves in great demand.
Market firm.
Beech leaves irregular. Large sup
plies offered from the Harz Noun.
tains. Prices fiuctuating between 80
and IS marks per cwt., according to
quality.
Well matured hops, SO to 60 marks
per cwt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
ROBERT E. LEE WINS CROSS.
Grandson OF Confederate chleftain A
Worthy Descendant.

Chlcago.--Leut Robert T.. Lee,
grandson OF the famous Confederate
general, has been cited for the Croix
DO Guerre, according 10 a letter just
received from him BY his wife. II is
assumed that the citation was for an
exploit several weeks ago, In which
the lieutenant and his company cap.
tured a machine gun, the lieutenant
being wounded.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
HlNDENBURe RUMoR UP AGAIN.
Report OF Field MarshaIs ,Iliness All
over Germany.

. London.-A Dutch traveller from
Germany, says a dispatch from The
Hague to the Exchange Telegraph
Company, declares the rumor has
spread all over Germany that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is Ill and
unable to participate in the work at
the army headquarters. The military
duties there have been taken over en-
tirely by First Quartermaster General
Ludendorff. German newspapers, the
traveller says, are not permitted to
mention the rumor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN.
Man And Boy Gathering Coal On
Tracks When Struck.

Tunnellton, w. Va. - Samuel S.
Sharan, aged about so, and Glenn
Adams, aged 10, were struck and in.
stantly killed by Baltimore and ONO
train at Tunnelton. They are said
to have been on an eastbound track
gathering coal and stepped from car
in front of the accommodation The
bodies were brought to Tunnellton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
FAILED TO BUCKLE BELT.
That And Planes Quick Snap Caused
Mitchel,s Death.

Washington.-Failure to buckle his
safety belt and the peculiar quick
snap" of his scout plane when it was
nosed over for glide, apparently
caused the death Of Major John Pur.
roy Mitchell, says the official report
on the accident at Gers:ner Field, La.
received at the War Department. Th,
investigating board found that Major
Mtchel's death occurred in line of
duty and not because of his own mis-.
conduct"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
AMBASSADOR NAoN RETURNS.
To Work For Improved Relations Be.
tween U. s. and Araentina.

Norfolk, Va-An Argentine dread.
naught, with Ambassador Naon and
a diplomatic mission from the South
American republic on board, arrived
in Hampton Roads. The visitors were
escorted into port by a notilla Of
American airplanes and n dirigible.
The Ambassador and his party were
welcomed to American waters by
United Btates military and naval Of.
boers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

All school teachers signing contracts
in Oregon must subscribe to an OATH
Of allegiance, It was announced re
Gently by the state superintendent o,
schools. The oath will be similar tc
that taken by the government officials
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
WASHINGTON FLlER KILLED.
eaughan, or Lafayette, Suseumbs To
Wound.

Paris.-James II. Baughan, OF Wash.
ington, ID. c. member OF the Lafay.
ette Escadrlle, whose alrplane was
shot down on July |, died in a French
hospital on July 2, He was patrollinr
over the German lines with hi.
squadron, and was shot down Will
engaged In combat with several Ge
man machines.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
TWO KILLED AT ARSENAL.
Woman And Man Victims OF Frank.
ford Explosion.

ford Explosion.
Phlladelphla.--A woman and a man
were killed and four other employees,
three Of them girls, were seriously in.
iured at the Frankford Arsenal when
detonating fuse exploded. The ex.
ploslon occurred In small building
leased by the Government to the du
Pont Powder Company, Cavanaugh
was carrying the fuse when II ex.
ploded.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
AMERICAN ACE A PRISONER.
Mother OF Paul Baer, OF Fl. Wayne,
Notified.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-Mrs. Emma
Baer Dyer mother of Paul Baer, the
Fort Wayne ace. received a telegram
announcing that her son had been 10.
Gated in a German prison camp in
New Prussia. This is the first insor.
nation Mrs Dyer has had Of her son
since he was reported missing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
Consumption Tax Opposed.

While this tar Is classed as a tax on
luxuries and semi.luxuries, It is in the
nature Of a consumption tax. AS soon
as Chairman Kitchin read the plan TO
the Ways and Means Committee con.
siderable opposition Immediately de-
yeloped on account OF its character.
Many members did not like It, because
1t smacked Of being consumption
tax. They declared the tax included
too many articles which are necesst
ties In the life Of the average man,
and to lay heavy tax on them, which
is TO be paid when the articles are
purchased, would cause widespread
discomfort.
II is pointed out, however, that the
plan does not reach articles needed in
the homes OF people OF moderate cir.
cumstances, nor does It reach the
clothes which these people buy. On
the other hand, the tax only touches
those articles which people Of plenty
Of means or OF circumstances that can
afford TO pay the levy desire 10 brv
II is declared that man who can
afford $40 suit OF clothes can pay the
So tax without feeling pinchet. II Is
also declared that the woman who
wishes to pay more than so for a hat
can easily meet the tax.
The average man, II is declared,
does not buy heavily OF the articles
which come within the 20 per cent
tax scheme.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
UNIFORMS PROTECTED.
Heavy Penalty For Wearing Their
Without Authority.

Washington. -- President Wilson
signed a bill providing penalties o!
$500 fine and six months imprison
ment for unauthorized wearing Of the
uniform Of a friendly nation. Con
gress passed 1t especially to deal with
pseudo representatives Of Allied coun.
tries seeking to collect funds.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
JAPAN GETTING READY.

Measures Taken That VIII Double
Strength OF Army.
London Measures for perfecting
the new defenses Of Japan were de.
cided upon and plan for cooperation
between the army and the navy was
adopted by the Council OF Field Mar
shala and Admlrals recently In Japan,
says dispatch to the Times from
Toxic under date OF July /. The army,
II is stated, will comprise 21 corps.
with two divisions TO tbo corps and
three regiments 10 the division.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
TAKES ENEMY BUSINESS.
That or Foreign Insurance Companies
Being Gathered In.

Washington.-Th business inter
ests OF all foreign insurance com
panles classed as enemies or allies Of
enemies are being closed out and the
remaining properties taken over by
the Allen Property Custodian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
U-BoATS FENCED IN.
Mine FIelds cheokmatinu Them, Says
Sir Eric Geddes.

SIT ERIC GeddcS.
Misunderstanding In London, 81
Eric Geddes, First Lord OF the British
Admiralty, said that mines were grau'
ually hemmIng In the submarines
which now had less freedom, and he
was glad to say there were fewer o'
them, In referring to the great miho
fields which were 80 notably re3'rlct
Ing the submarines. Sir Erlc said they
stretched from Norway to the nortn
coast Of Scotland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
ALLIES TAKE 1000 cAPTIvEs.
Italians And French Mako Haul In
Albania.

Washington.-An official dispatch to
the Italian Embassy from Romo said
that the Italian and French troops in
their offensive in Albania, which Ia
continuing have captured 1000 prIs.
onors, including 80 officers several
airplaneg and much war material
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18

Iron ore is found in almost svery
Chinese province. but II 10 mined or
tenslyely In only a few.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
WIRE CONTROL
BILL ADOPTED
President Granted Authority II
Take Over Lines.
VOTES STANDS 46 TO IA
Senate Rejects All Amendments
Telegraph, Telephone, Radio And
Gable Systems Included
In Resolution.

Washington. - Congress granted
President Wilson's request for author,
ity to take over and operate telegram
telephone, cable and radio lines. Nv
a vote Of 46 to 16, the Senate adopted
without amendment, the House rego
luton granting such powers for the
period OF the war.
All attempts to amend or modify
the Administration measure, which
passed the House July by a vote Of
221 to 4, were defeated at session
lasting until 0 o'clock =. NJ.
Amendments by Senator Watson, Of
Indiana, to except telephone and press
wires from the resolution, were de.
feated, respectively, Al to 20 and 80 to
21.
An amendment by Senator Gore Of
Oklahoma DemocraD, to limit action
regarding telephones to long distance
wires, was voted down, while an
amendment by Senator Reed, Of Mis-.
souri,, designed to insure unrestricted
public use of facilities, was twice re.
jected.
Gives Full Authority.
Following IL the resolution:
Resolved, That the President dur.
ing the continuance Of the present war
Is authorized and empowered, when.
ever he shall deem it necessary for
the national security or defense to
supervise or to take possession and
assume control of any telegraph, tele.
phone, marine cable or radio system
or systems, or any part thereof, and
to operate the same in such manner
as may be needful or desirable for
the duration of the war, which super.
vision, possession, control, or opera.
tion shall not extend beyond the date
of the proclamation of the President
of the exchange OF ratification Of the
treaty OF peace; provided, that Just
compensation shall be made for such
supervision, possession, control or Op.
GRAFTON, to be determined by the Pres.
ident; and II the amount thereof so
determined by the President, Is un.
satisfactory to the person entitled to
receive the same, such person shall
be paid rs percentum of the amount
so determined by the President and
shall be entitled to sue the United
States to recover such further sum as,
added to said rs percentum, will make
up such amount as will be just com
pensation therefor, in the manner pro.
vided for by Section "a, Paragraph
20, and Section las OF the Judicial
Code; provided, further, that nothing
in this act shall be construed to
amend, repeal, impair or affect exist
ing laws or powers OF the States In
relation to taxation or the lawful pO.
lice regulations of the several States,
except wherein such laws, powers or
regulations may affect the transmits
sion Of Government communication
or the use of stocks and bonds by
such system or systems"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
EDlsoN's SON IN TANKS.
Enlsts In U. S. Army And Goes To
Fort Slocum.

Morristown, ~ William L. Ed.
son, son Of Thomas A. Edison, the
inventor and honorary chairman Of
the Navy Consulting Board, enlisted
In tank division Of the United States
Army and left Immediately for Fort
Slocum.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
FOUR DIE IN SHIP FIRE.
Explosion Destroys Spanish Steamer
In New York Harbor.

Tn New YoTk HaTboT.
New York-Four men believed TO
have perished in an explosion and IRE
which destroyed the Spanish ship
Serantes, OF 5000 gross tons, in New
York harbor, causing loss OF approx
imately s3,00O,OOO. The men who lost
their lives were reported to have been
trapped in the hold.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
OPERATION roR BILLY SUNDAY.

Evangellst's Trip To France lndeh
nitely Postponed.
Rochester Minn.-Billy Sunday, the
evangelist, came here to undergo q
serious operation at local hospital
for hernia Before going TO the hos
pltal Sunday announced that his pro
posed trip TO France had been lnde0
nitely postponed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
dresses over IS, hats IS, shoes 81,
and gloves 50.
House Furnishings Too.

Rouse furnishings Too.
On house furnishings, all ornamental
lamps and fixtures, all table linen
cutlery and sllyerware, china and cut
glass. All furniture in sets for which
So or more Is paid for each piece.
On curtains over 81 per yard and on
tapestries, rugs and carpets over s5
per square yard.
On all purses, pocketbooks, hand
bags, brushes, combs and toilet ar
ticles and all mirrors over 81.
Ten per cent on the collections from
the sales OF vending machines.
Ten per cent on all hotel bills
amounting to more than $3.50 per day
per person. Also the present tax on
cabaret bills is made 10 apply to the
entire restaurant or cafe bill (the pres
ent tax is 10 per cent?.
Taxes On Manufacturer and Producer.
Ten cents gallon on all gasoline,
to be paid by the wholesale dealer.
Ten per cent tax on wire leases.
Big Levy On Drinks.
The following taxes on soft drinka
are suggested:
Those now paying 5 cents a gallon
to pay 20 cents; those paying 8 cents
to pay 30 cents; those paying 10 cents
to pay 40 cents; and those paying 20
cents to pay 80 cents. Mineral water
now taxes / cent gallon to pay 16
cents. Chewing gum now taxed 2
per cent. OF the selling price to pay
one cent on each 5 cent package.
Motion Picture Shows And Films
Abolish the foot tax OF one-fourth
and one.half cent a foot and substi'
tute a tax OF s per cent on the rentals
received by the producer and double
the tax rate on admissions.
Double the present taxes on alcoholic
beverages, viz: Distilled spirits, now
1920 a gallon, proposed S6.4O; fer.
mented SO a gallon. proposed Sc; wine
8 cents n gallon, 20 be 16 cents.
Tobacco and cigarette taxes are
doubled.
Automoblle-A license tax on pas.
senger automobiles, graduated accord
ing to horse power: % II. p or less.
SIS; "a to 30 II. p, s25; 81 to 40
II. p, $40; over 40 II. p, $50.
Double club membership dues
Household servants (male), rs per
cent OF the wages Of one servant up
to 100 per cent OF the combined wages
of four or more; female servants, each
family exempted from tax on one sery.
ant; all additional servants (female),
from 10 to 100 per cent on all over
four.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
Citations For is.

Fifteen officers and men OF the in.
fantry were cited by General Perish.
ing, in the official communlque, for
acts Of gallantry. for which they have
been awarded distinguished service
crosses
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-11

On the evening If July 3 i show,
er of useful and orriamcnial ar
iirles was given Sir and Mrs
Fred Hess ~ the home II Mrs q
e. lIcss south Of town The oeca-
lon VAS also taken for the ecle.
braiion ~ the 18th birthdays of
Carl Hess Those pr9eni report
= rery good time ~ social pass
iiues, and liberal irc cream and
Hoover cake refrcehments.
The guests Nere Nr aud Mr.
Fred lless. ID y Bell and family.
A n fike aud family, Frank
fSke aud family. lislrh Thomas
and family. Fred Greek and fam
iig. ar aud Mn Robert Near and
granddaughter. iinffg liefiiek aifl
family. Niss Near. Mrs Hazel
Garrison and child. Fred Stein.
haae and famliy. wm Hogan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-11

be- contaminated or soiled easily,
or draped over chairs or benches
for seating purposes. and no OBJ
jecf or emblem Of any kind should
be placed upon il or over il.
"A common but regretiable
practice al public meetings is TO
drape the flag like iableclofh
over the speakers table and then
place on the flag a pitcher Of ice
water, flowers, books. etc.
The flag should not be fesioon-
Ell over doorways or arches. Al
Ways let the flag hang straight
DO not tie ii IN bow knot. Where
eol0rs are desired for decorative
purposes, use rcd. white and blue
The flag should not be heisfed
upside down. other than as a sig
oal 81 distress az sea.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-11
MEETS DEATH IN STORM.
Azel Summerville Struck BY Fall
ing Limb During Hurincane
In Lawyers Canyon
Tuesday.

Azcl Sumneryille. employed on
Turner Brothers big grain ranch
southeast Of Nezperce. died III
about an hour after being struck
by q flying limb ia Lawyers eau
y0n during the storm late Tues
dag afternoon.
The deceased was widoner
about 40 yeart of age aud leaves
two children aged - and "a
years who make their home with
his brother and fw0 sisters who
arr residents 81 GranReyllle. This
brother WAS notified of the unfsr-
funafe occurrence and came 0n TO
Nexperee yesterday afternoon and
made preparations - take the re-
mains back 10 Graugcyilic. where
fbe funeral will be- held to-day
aud inferaueui be made in The
s+g. ugcriiie cemetery
>Nmmefaillf. whose Old home
aas fhiliicoihe. No. had been "a
she employ of Turner Brothers ior
somr iims and ga TUESDAY hs and
lioif Fowler. D.. took bunch ol
stock scfnss fhe canyon aud reach
~ tie bottom III tie Cottonwood
eioesina nr fheir return nheD the
storm struck them While ~ fic
prairie fhe elfmenis FaFe yeuf ~
firiF furs iN a. unusual amount
~ thunder cad 'ielinine AID
eonlous faiU. in ihs eau4on
asnali tornado Developed and sent
ifee lifaiss aHd debris NhifiinR
alaouf fht fNu mpD on hufes
bark had gotten aonaf aisiaure
auNr fhf ean4oH nlieu iif storm
'Hfauif ~ teffu fhoi fAfa eou
andaa ia eIlmt aiH nH fop Foe
'ef nat b ihf lead n4d nat 0fll
al fif Dag Hlfn Iafpf liiab sac
saHehff ff0M q tfcf aua lfiI
sfrDss eHnNHf4tllif = ifIf shoulder
fl sAiFleln feref i0 crush iin
iaFa 0fa itN hoH ei his aaaalf
aHa tnat several 1.llf In ihe Ifii !
.Hfae faeIff Ratf NhN f.fei
iIN n epHif flf IasieNtf AZ fa
|iiellaIasoU p'eef ~ iOf eiftsl
.f tfsaalag HAIif aNN Aesi iHf
laI HNHl iNi f6Nfpf aNa heeN
~ Asslsiantf Aa piualNf faf p
lalm niHfnfs io ii fnaNaea /
A ilf w fatfN fu hfhafa 4
m UHf ff ilf 4atiH
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-11

Perry II. Sanger was thrown
heao-first from a load OF hay
about 10 30 Monday morning. at
his farm near M0hler. and sustain
ed injuries 10 his head, left shoul-
der and side from which he was
unconscious until Tuesday morn
ling At noon Tuesday he was
about normal. but. DR.. Dunlap. OF
10, who had been call 10 attend
HIM. said the severe bruises about
the head and shoulder would ne
eessitafe several days eOnfine-
meni and quiet.
Mr. Sanger. one Of the prairie :
most energetic and successful
farmers. was hauling hay from has
field 70 the barn when his wagon
overturned on a siding place.
Harry Fink. of Nezperce. who was
helping him Ia the harvest. saw
the accident arid secured aSsis-
ianee and got Dir. Sanger 10 the
house as quickly a. possible. 8ir.
and Nfs. Geo. johnson, Of this
city. relatives III the injured man.
were called by phone and hurried
ly responded 10 the summons.
They remained until noon Tues
day. when Nr Sanger was eonsid-
erred oui " danger.
Ills many friends trust that h5s
recovery may b. rapid and coan-
plefe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-11

ole Thompson left with a fish
ling party fo spend a few days on
the 10 10.
JeSs Lyons and family were
Visiting Ia koOskia last week.
The club will meet with Mrs
iielieif this week
The rain MAS very mueh appre-
ciafed b. she farmers
lnf worms are q thing ~ the
pasi and the last planting d
beans Is looking fine.
Nis. Thompson visited her par
snis la.t Saturday sad Sunday
llag j. being eui snd pui ~ ihis
neek
fOwine a. Tile Herald issuing q
dat ahead last Neek sif following
iiemk Neff leff OEef
81 and Nrs William iiarbks
agf visiting 80 fhe liafbke boue
fhis Heek
NiAs siadyt and tius'ine SAITH
afe fhe eaeeit ~ iiieif slsisf. Nfs
f8oFl AfNkllk
Mr a A iiaiieif Nas sesereit
bitten ~ = hoe AZ siilff day a1e
n sil'l quite laRe
Nm sAan aua Nal.0ff nHin
~, ari un 4 flslNnn fflD iNls arff
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-11
j. M. STEELE UNDER AUTO.
Car over Grade and Pioneer Mi
raculously Escapes Ser
ious injury.

Jas. ~ Steele, pioneer citizen
and owner Of one Of the many fine
farms on Central Ridge, was
lployideniially saved from serious
lhurt on "Wednesday Of last week
when his ear started on q 200-fOOi
tumble off the 0rofin0-Peck road.
The machine turned over once
and lodged against pine, pinning
Mr. Steele beneath ii. lie was
pulled out by friends who had
been touring with him, bruised
and scratched somewhat, but soon
rcgained his normal condition
Mr Steele was returning by
auto from the Pierce City country,
where he had gone Ia search 0f
D. siure for his cattle. lie he'd
negotiated ab0ut half the distance
Dei Neen Orofin0 and Peek on she
narrow. winding bench r0ad donn
fhe Clearwater. when his engine
refused ~ work The fN0 kueg
boys, driving 4 bic ear wiih three
young lsdy passengers. happened
along about this iime and eage
3D. Steele tow They Here
cautioned about the narrOWness
aud crookedness VI fho road. bui
evidently forget snd Wcre do'lg
about 3 miles p.f hour Nhen ihe
trailing car lefi fhe road snd took
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-11
CELEBRATE AT WINCHESTER
Thousands Swarm at Mill Town
On Fourth. boos. Rcd Gross,
Picnic On Lake. See
Ball Game and
ChAutauqna.

Winchester on last Thursday em
fsrtained the largest crowd ihal
ever sWarmed on the prairie 1
aas estimated 500 autos and
around 5000 people were asseu,bl-
sd there. II WAS an la"sl day for
a Fourth 81 Juiy celebration hof
dry and dusty isni gheH Wln.
chester t. an ideal place IL rass
such a day, uiih ~ abundance 81
shade. lnsigoraEing iaouniain aif
snd a ulre lake Tor boating aild
swimming
The big Red CrosA auction ssie.
whieh neffed the Winchester
Branch about 1880. took up The
greater part ~ the npfnlng. and
q bail game between . MincheA.
Ter aud Nexperef combination
team ard fhs 10 regulars. aad ilif
opening pregrain ~ the fadmean
sAsufauqua we're she sig lesiarss
If she afternoon hili 3 he eoniin
uons dance af the opefs house. fnu
picture ahDwt apd 81 AsUal suai.
leF attractions filled iH ihf inter-
sAls FerF Wsil. beWefef
The Rcd ffoss salf ass ene ~
fhs largest gef held 80 fhs prsi
49,. fhanks ~ fhs anfssinK effeffs
~ Df and Nfs 4 D. ksily Hna
their rarl,a ~ aA4Asiefff sil9 ie
Aueflonref Harry tfants. wht
here aaf flif feeefl pflef faf
pound bes ~ candy esd 81 ap
liks sale lu fhs islsnd Eul8fe
sias ~ A. a. iliasifsiioN ef i,is
isfsleef in nsaielne ihf taif - b'g
lalaiIl b. flfsa flf BAD ai - f1f
an sga II ~ aeslld saes fhs fRs
where h. stood ~ ea'lsa o.
iss
"A fwt glfaAaNi ifatNff az i'af
as3 eas 49, plfaf d.nisfs aa flif
si.aai lals @.sgs 1Als agfssshi
tsasiimf aas pariail fta gH b
nani "a iia nlef iAela 81 itf
llis tfuNd