davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
slrINTInNA MNNThD-MALn

siTI ATOMS WANTED-MALE is
HiTUATGON WASTED Young man de
sircs position In acc clvrtitg department.
OF larg" corporation, 'our years practical
accounting experience, thorough know.
Lodge ~ accounting wtrn'rcry aud
uucihods, Dpist. Adi''ss Ss-A care
world
YOUNG man wishes employment In large
or small ieweiry firm whore thero Is
chance to learn the business. am novice
but viii do any kind ot work and work
Tor small raIAxy. Have YOU anything 20
otfcr' BoI 81, Eureka Springs, Arkansas
ACCOUNTING. auditing amt Income tax
T. a. HoN if:l, Tulsa. OKLA
SMALL. SETS of books kept during extra
hours. Oct my terms. Address 752'A.
care world
SITUATION WANTED, FEMALE SS
SITUATION wanted, expert law stenog-
7es.A care world,
MANTEp-PositIou Rs y, II y, operator.
can operate comptometcr and tAbulating
machines, experienced. Phone Usage
25G5-N.
ENPERIENCED stcnographcr employed
desires work Tor small company on
slide or evening work, osage 9asS
STENOGtArliEk- Experienced desires
position. preferably small OIL office or
low gtuce, salary reasonable, S23-A care
World.
EXPERIENCED stonoEraphcr wants po'
stion In city. references. Usage 2lsl'
| srENOGRArHER With some experience
! desires position. calf Usage sG6s,
/ WANTED Position as bookkceper, scyen
years experience. Coil Usage ASA.
/ SrENOGRAPHlC and general office
Work wanted by experienced st"nog
] rapher cedar 1919.
/ POSITION WANTED - Ry young lady
with five years clerical experience as
] ASSISTANT huukkkCeprr and cashier use
adding machine and typewriter refer
Cuccs, call cedar ltqS. SUNDAY, week
days after q. m.
| WANrEp--pustunn aH hOusskeper In
| wldoWers home In town or c1untry.
address i90'A care World
NURSE wishes engagement. phyns Usage
sea-, day oT night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

CLERKS Men or women, over II, for
Postal Mall service, ti25 per month .
experience unnecessary. for free partic'
ulars or examination write J Leonard
former CiEO service examiner. 1875
Equitable BldRs Washington. n. g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
nnEssMAkING .MIIlINrRY

iiS,H TON MILLINERY. 722 $. Cheyenne
,ytu make hats to order and remodel
.nC nse any material customer has \
Inc Of patterns 10 Ieke from, Also have
a. connsction a fun Zine OF hand made
uL ~ nnderwear, gowns, teddys, bloOmpra.
sanlsoies. caps, nesliBee IN full sets. shop
early. PbCne ps1se 6sst, sst,-
TuUypPEN'S reoay -to-wcar coats
and hats made to order, school
dress specia this week at the par-
douelia Eaby shop. osdge 6osS 3O5
w. Easton. A---.-----..:.----...... .----.-
DE yJNAs TAII'on AND run sHop
msn.''"s; Fen. o;o. we do pieating, repleatng,
Rs@,.ts h.ns ln,tSn h2ls' Raams SS9" s.s.,, sgSS5
imhsi,a floor Robinson Biog. Third and
Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
FINANCIAL
IJSISEsS OPpORTI MITES

BtNiNtSS oftohTt NtEitN "
BILLIARD and pool hall with three
chair barber shop complete. Cold
drinks. cigar and Tobacco department.
terms Address Luke Duffield, Fawkuska.
Okla. Phone i72
ron SALE or trade. uptown pressing
shop, viii accept car In exchange; call
phone Usage 2S7i sundays and phone
Osagc lsiS during tho week
you cHn make 1900 20 $500 gcr tHnuth
and establish yourself In permanent
business that requires clean demonHtra.
ilon rather than selling ability, small
capital required to handle business. Nd
dress S2b-A care world.
OPPpHTUNiTY -- Send for special low
price list ~ improved Arkansas farms
Fine health. soil, water. open range wood
highways etc. hest " opportunities for
Investments and homo 70
write, OZARK Land Co, DoQueen, Ark.
FOW SALE-Grbcery store doing nice
business. Season startlnn o 500 cash
owner has other Interests. G. g., Knight
cor Warrington Avenue, Hot Springs
Arkansas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
BOAPD AND ROOMS
ROOMS ron HENr. pIR~isurp ~

ADMIRAL ltl6 Yer" ui,o'y furnIahrl
front sleeping room. utlvtt" family.
gentlemen preferred. Phone pHigs titI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

EXTRA fine baby carriage for sale. Usage
k2ss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-06
KEREsz szTEL6.

I Macy az 6r6m zemplen me-
eye Bodrog- -Zsodanyba val6 Orosz
Mihaly hazaban, inert a felesege,
q zenplen megye Bodrogolaszibol
szarmazo Tamask6 Maria, april
!.h6 28-an egy szepen fejlett leany-
kaval ajahdekozta meg,
K kisdedet SSuba Efn1, i Scent
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-06

sziilok sep tisztet a bodrog-zsada-
|nyi Orosz Ferenc es a bodrogola-
szi-i Kusotzky Janosne steeltoni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-06

T. 2 b T 4 y -
Hiszen harom esztendon at
Ok is foglyok voltak.
Kiallottak Sziberia
Minden pokol kinjat,
Azert tudjak a foglyoknak
Minden csinjat- t-binjat!
Nagynehezen sz0ktek csak meg
A foglyok sorab6l,
A szenyedes es gyotrelem
Kinos' prszagabol.
Vegig jartak a pokloknak
Macy kalvariajat, X
A mig fejik felett lattak
A gyotrelem fajat.
A clivlandi volt konzulunk
Nemes felesege,
A szenvedo foglyainknak
|. Igaz remenysege,
Szinten elj0n mik0zibenk
Igaz hitvallasra.
Az 3 tiszta, nemes szivet
Isten.ember7 lassal.
Gyerunk fel hat a gyiilesre,
! HaHjhk sszemt6l-szembe,
| Hogyk jsltottak foglyaink-
A remes verembe,
Hallgassuk meg, hanyan vannak? |?
Els hogy nit szenvednek?
Alnig a mi magyarjaink
Mindig veszekednek!
OFT 1egyen' legeny talpan,
A XII gyanusitgat,
lott ugraljon hos bodi,
| A XII soha sem ad!
Ottan vagja XII a rezet
A lelketlen fattyja,
| A ki fogoly testvereit
| Ehen veszni hagyja!
| Oft mondja meg, hogy az "urak"
A penzt elk0ltottek,
I Esf amit bekollektaltak,
I Att mind zsebretettek.
Bizonyitson ottan, ha tud,
De ha mem tud: scrap!
Mert a torveny fog nelkiil is
Elevenbe harap!
Azonban Oft hallgatni fog
A lazito szittya,
A XII masnak nemes szivet
/ Mocskos szajjal szidja!. -,
Merit a ket szabadult fogoly
lgazolni fogja,
Hogy nit szenved Sziberia
Minden magyar sfoglya.s s.
Most az utolso alkalom
! A biint jova tenni,
Azert kell hat a gyiilesre
H Szivesen efmenni!
4 A XII eddig meg mem adott,
h Adjon szerda1i este,
Maskep a szivtelensdg lesz
Sajat maga veszte!
4
A XII 'adott, csak ugy adjon,
Ha van modja raja,
Adjon most az, akinek eddig
Folyton jdrt a szaja!
Ne felejtse, hogy testvere
Van Sziberiaban, st
Az ehsegnek, ,gyotrelemnek
Qlmos nagy jarn1aban.
Felre, a kishitiiseggel,
4 Legyen yegre beke!
\ Ne,bizzlnk csak mindent k0npyen
| A nagy magas eyre!
Mutassuk meg, hogy mi rendben,
Bekeben ,negferiink, u,
Els mentsiik meg sziberias
+ Hi magyar ttesstverdHnniks ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-06

dam hangnlatban eltettek a kis
Erzsnket sztil5kkel es kereszt-
sziilokkel egyetemben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-05-06
Heti Kr6nika.
Rigmusokba szedte: O.. Ke.

My luuSVhU1 SACutS. ". AC'
Majus tizenkettediken,
Jov6 het. szerdajan,
Macy tolongas lesz maid este
A Kossuth Kor tajan.
A sziberiai foglyok
Haza vitelere
Gyulest tartunk fent a Korben
Szerda nap estere.
TIT lesz Ludwigh Ern6 konzul
Aldott felesege,
XII a sziberiai foglyok
Regi segitsege.
Del Adami kapitany is
Szives vend6gUnk lesz,
XII Kovacs ezredorvossal
Szerdan mi veliink lesz.
A kapitany es az orvos
Sokat meglakoltak,
Hiszen harom esztendon at
Ok is foglyok voltak.
Kiallottak Sziberia
Minden pokol kinjat,
Azert tudjak foglyoknak
Minden csinjat- -biniat!
Nagynehezen sz0ktek csak meg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

interests Of economy. we refuse 20 be
biackmailed into reiuatatlng an obs0-
lete and expensive style OF dress which
favor"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Calls Theory Of
Angels Just Form
Of ~Spiritudlism

LoNDoN.-The story Of Hagar, ac-
oordlng to the Rev, walter Wynn, in
his recently published book, THE Bible
and the After Life" Is the story Of the
psychic maid
Do angels, he asks, still walk among
us as men? He relates a personal ex-
p%erience when m and suffering from
sleeplessness. A Blackpool lady, al
whose boarding establishment he re-
sided, suggested n cure which she was
told by her spirit doctor" He gives
the name and address OF this lady and
says that she was the Fpsychic maid
through whom the angel spoke to
save his life.
The cure. which vas effective, con
sisted in nothing more mysterious than
a cup of vinegar added to half a bucket
Of hot water.
In the same way the author believes
there is a Biblical evidence in support
Of sp~iritualistic phenomena generally,
and with respect TO automatic writing
cites what purports to be messages
from his dead son, about whom he has
written another book, Rupert Lives"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Returns Bag Lost
When TUO Women
Stage Real Fight

NEW Y0RK.-Jay Finn. clerk Of
West Side court. has received a mys-
teriously wrapped parcel, left in the
court by a messenger with the mes
sage that "A lady had sent IT,"
FIN found inelosed a gold beaded
bag, worth probably $3.50. containing 4
fairly large sum of money, a box OF
cigarettes and an eyebrow and Il lin
pencil. Pinned 10 the interior Of the
bag was this note.
kind Sir-I found this bag during q
fight between two women. | picked IL
up on the street some time ago, when
the two ladies were having a private
fight. AT that time | didn't deem It
any OF my business to interfere. At
any rate, ] wasn't invited to partici-
pate, and all l did was to pick up the
hag. l am turning II over 10 you, The
lady who lost this bag at the time she
waa going to the mat with the other
woman was very beautiful. | have
been looking for her ever since, but
can't find her.
Now, Mr.. Court. | am sailing for
foreign waters and | do not want 10
have this or my conscience. | am go
ing to leave all this in your care,
Please find the beautiful lady whc
owns IT,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
$4,000 BFOUND
IN DRAIN AFTER
DEATH Of FARMER

BLOOMINGTON. IT'D The immortal
bard when he wrote ul tint Uankered
heaps Of strange achieved gold could
hIrdiy have conceived Of a more curious
story than was unfolded IN "a suit filed
In the Livingston county circuit
this week Eight years ago occurred
the death Of Bernard D'RClllN "a farmer
o. Round oak township. In his wild he
left personal property aHd household
effects 10 his VIE and daughter. Anna
The estate was a Oldest one and there
was no mention Of Mooney.
The daughter Coutu.. a To reside at
the homestead with her ~othor until
the death OF the latter one ar after
that Of her husband Mrs. uEeilly left
all OF he- property TO the daughter,
who Was made ~eNecutriX Of both Wills.
n became necessary 10 sell the home.
S2.45S. Persons who had q "hunch" thai
the old couple had buried money about
the premises made a careful search and
dug up considerable ground in AN I'M
awaiting Investigation.
Before the property was turned over
TO the buyers, Anna asked a nephew,
Thomas o'Rellly. TO assist In packing
up her effects This youth complied.
and upon receiving his pledge OF secrecy,
vas asked to assist her In removing a
hoard OF her parents Entering the
cellar. the two opened a drain tile and
REMOVED the contents lNtIt were
three tin cans. each ftllrd with $40 and
$50 gold pieces Carrying the cans to
Ar upper room, the boy assisted his
unit IN counting the treasure. He stat
ed when questioned ny Judge Sesler hat
there was approximately $4,000 The
two spent three hours In counting and
repacking the money. They then went
TO Pontiac, carrying. the gold in a suit
case. This was the last the youth
knew Of the find or its disposition.
The transfer Of the money was made
Oct. Is. 1914. and was kept a secret
until q few weeks ago,
Relatives Of O'Reilly. who think that
they should share in his estate, have
filed suit asking that the %probAting Of
the will be set aside, Before granting
this petition. Judge Sesler called In the
youth who assisted the daughter IN re-
moving the buried hoard, and ordered
him TO relate the story The daughter
h engaged a lawyer to take care OF
her rights. She points to the will, which
specifically leaves her all Of the estate.
and is confident that the efforts Of the
disappointed heirs to share In the prop
erty Of her parents will amount to moth
inR, The case Ii set for the February
term OF the Livingston county court,
The story Of the gold. which has be-
come public after five years Of secrecy.
has created r tremendous sensation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

both passenger and freight traffic. or n
other words. upon our railroads. has, i
am convinced, not yet heen realized,
The price OF crude rubber has been
normal during the year. having aver
aged about as cents per pound. II is
estimated that 20 per e Of the crude
rubber consumption OF the world In
1913 a by American manufacturers.
With the opening Up OF Europe, one
might look for some increase there, but
/ would predict that the United States
will continue TO consume more than
half the worlds crude rubber product
for a 70 come. We plainly lead the
world in rubber manufacturing.
The development OF plantation rub
Der in the East has continued una
hated. The increased production upon
our own estates in Sumatra has fully
euualed the estimate for 1918. and we
look for a steady increase of produc-
ton in the future. It is most fortu-
nate for the rubber industry that the
cultivation Of the rubber tree In the
vast regions of the East proved pFac-
ticable. for had we to depend upon the
wild rubber Of Brazil and other sections
the supply would be so Inadequate and
the price so eNorbitant that 1t is diff
cult 10 see how the tires industry could
have reached its present stage Nbf de-
velopment, to say nothing Of the flu
ture."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
WIFE NOT 4CAVE
WOMAN" So POET
IS AFTER Divorce

pHlLADELPHIA- wife wasn't q
cave 0man That i3 why Bert0u
Braley, poet and Mrs. Marion Rubin
cam Rraley writer on beauty subjects.
have broken up their home ina Green
wich Village. n Y, and are awaiting
the result Of her divorce action
Mrs. Bralcy says she and the poet
are separating for reasons the public
would not understand Mrs Albert
Rubiucam, mother OF the wife. has
found the explanation in Braleys poems,
Lack OF cruel apd harbarous treatment
might be held TO be the reason,
lust What Braley expected from his
brides he revealed in the poem
Listen. sweetheart. TO my plea,
cut this highly cultured game,
All this fine gentility
Grows TO be exceeding tame.
What | want Is low brow love.
Heavy. knockdown. csVeman stuff.
I'm no cooling turtle dove;
Treat me rough, kid, treat me rough
But after they were married. Mrs.
Bradley failed to comply with the poets
specifications In fact. he complained
that she went out too much, in the
following verse
Everybody. can not be left to roam
Careless and blithe and free.
Somebody's got to stay at home
Somebody else-not me-
Furthermore. his marital experience
shook B~raley's faith in all women for
he wrote.
Keep away from women. boy.
And play a lonely game.
For the bad ones max you crooked
And the good ones make you tame"
But the poet and the beauty expert
after finding marriage q comedy are
parting good friends;
And so we part In friendship. yes,
with neither pain nor bitterness;
And unbewitched, we plainly see =
The meaning Of our comedy.
Yet this we know. and, knowing, smile,
At least we loved a little while"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
JOHN Fl. HESSEN.
City Treasurer.

Born in Shelby County during the yellow fever of
1879. Married and has'two children. Member Of the
Elks and all York Rite Masonic bodies and Shrine.
Started to work in the courthouse under John H. Alsup,
county trustee, March Is, 1898, and is now serving his
twenty-first consecutive year in the courthouse, Was
appointed city treasurer in March, 1916, and has served
as such since. Has served under more trustees, mayors
and commissioners than any man in the courthouse.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
CROWN JEWELS
VILE RETURN TO PARIS

PARASITIC French crown jewels,
which had been depositedsin a bank at
Bordeaux at the end Of 1914. when the
Germans advance threatened the capt.
tai, are TO be brought back here and
again exhibited at the Louvre.
These historic jewels were taken to
Bordeaux by NJ. Dalimir. state secre-
tary Of fine artss-.in his WI suit case,
They include The Regent" diamond,
which is today worth more than $3,-
900, 900; the Pink and Masarian dia-
monds, the watch presented to Louis
XIV. by the hey Of Algiers, and the
handle of NApoleon's sword.N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
Rubber official
Says TrOILieS''
Are On Decline

q can see no room for trolley lines
along sparsely settled sections said
Col Samuel p. Colt, chairman Of the
United States Rubber company. re-
Gently in discussing the rubber out
look for 1890.
When the question is asked what
Is the matter with our trolleys? l
would say the fundamental difficulty
Is the encroachment thereon OF the
automobile and the automobile truck,
and with the improvement and Develop
ment Of our highways / can gee no
room for trolley lines along sparsely
settled sections.
nv opinion is that the tracks Of
many suburban trolley lines will event
ually be taken up. Therefore. while
the development OF the rubber tire has
been tremendous during the past five
years, there Is every reason to believe
that Il is today comparatively speak
Ing, ia its infancy. The effect OF the
development Of the pneumatic tire upon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
HOUSEWIVES AT ST
A WEEK SEEN AGAIN

\ CHICAGo.-The day Of the 81 II week
servant girl who would cook, sweep,
mind the baby. wash the dishes, run
the laundry and do odd jobs Of kalso-
mining In her spare time, is coming
again, according 10 Miss Elizabeth
Moynihan OF the Travellers Aid society.
Every boat from Europe is bringing
hundreds OF Scandinavian. Irish, En-
Rlish and Italian girls eager TO do
homework, Miss MoynihaR says The
Travellers Aid society IL assisting scores
en- route West from New York,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
WOULD DISPENSE
WITH DRESS COAT
Would Bar Swallow Tail ow-
ing to Cost,

PARIS-Protesting the Norbitant
prices demanded BY French society tai
lors for full evening attire. the cluOmeu
and ~boulevardiers of Paris have risen
in solid mass against the campaign in
favor OF restoration OF the swallow
tailed coat for all nocturnal functions.
The Paris beaux charge that theaters
and dance halls which impose full dress
attire have bribed the tailors' syndicate,
which is planning 20 skyrocket the price
Of evening suits to 5000 as soon as the
public has been brought into line.
THE Tuxedo" says the Partisan
fashion leaders, was good enough for
us Suring the war, it is good enough
now Furthermore, it Is more coma
Portable than the swallow-tail, more
manly, and. above all, 1t costs less, re-
during less material, less skill and less
time in the making. Economy is the
~watchword Of the moment, and in the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
BRITISH NOBILITY IN
BAD FINANCIALLY

LONDON English nobility Is go.
ing broke The new poor" is the
phrase invented to describe members of
the peerage who have been left in a bad
way financially by the Var.
In the hunting shires of leicester
shire and it's netghhorhood. there Is
ample evidence Of this poverty" says
the Daily Mail THE countryside is
Uttered with big, empty houses ana
empty stables.
The mobiles are too poor 10 hunt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

GIRLS ALLURING;
G0BS FORGET TO SAIL

NEW YORK.-Twenty-fiv United
States sailors who missed their ship on
a voyage from Brest and were rounded
up later and brought to Brooklyn navy
yard for trial on charges of desertion,
said French girls had proved SO allur-
ing they had forgotten all about the
sailing date.
Since Americas entry into the war
300 alleged deserters have been court
martialed at Brooklyn navy yard,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
IRUeHts Simple
And Accurate
Range Finder

PITTSBURGH. Pa-Roy Huff, an
overseas veteran and a teacher Of eco
nomics at the University Of Pittsburgh,
has invented a range finder that is said
BY government artillery experts here to
be the most simple and accurate thing
OF its kind in the world.
While serving with the Sixth field
artillery of the First division, A. E. F..
Huff was prompted by an accident TO
find a short cut to avoid the abstruse
mathematical RyTations used in Iocat-
ing the target. or. as II is better known
among artillerymen, range finding"
The government is now testing the
device. 1t has been stated that it in.
dioates instantly whether certain ter
ritory is dead space, or can be hit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

and the old-time gayiety of these pro-
vincial districts is now all gone. The
cavalrymen who were the life of the
hunting field, are dead or vanished. The
new rich frightened off by the big
stables, do not hunt, and fear that the
expense Of maintaining the establish
ments would be too great"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
WOMAN DROWNED AS
SHE CHASES DOG ON ICE

wRENTHAM, Mass-Mrs. James
Mccarthy of Boston, who with her
husband has been staying at a cottage
on the bank 5of Lake Pearl. was
drowned in the lake after breaking
through the ice while she was chasing
her dog who had run from her and
was bounding over the ice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
MOIINO ram.

Your fair st Moline opens tomorrow
WIN YOU be- there 60 help make Il q
Success Slave you done your part to-
ward making The exhibits represent the
best 81 what can be produced IN your
county,
N1t only can the annual falrsbc mad
a means of showing the great agricul-
turtt possibilities ~ Escambia county.
but The natural competition resulting
VIII have tendency % raise tn
standnnds ~ the products grown IN me
county With the rirht spirit behind
t thr fair mas hrrome the means ~ a
reatcl cooperation among the farmers
of the county and teud for & mttt mu.
iusl understanding and cooperation be-
tween TIE farmers and merchants anil
busine msl 81 the city
Zach year % should grow larger anil
STRONGER in cooperation and sallr'
spirit 4 few men ~ the county can
put q successfully across. but ever
BODY can. ana u could become the
ereafest advertising medium % thr
city and catlty
County Ascent j. Lee smith. manager
q the fair this year. and ihe board III
directors AGAINST many Obstacles. have
worked nltiringly 90 DO their part mI
making thc fair a success And it prom
leas tp ha - good or better than ug
ttir toe counts has ever head. Maus
exhibits have been entered and the club
work 20 the boys af girls ~ ihWI
county and the club work. which has
bean under the direction 10 MI. smith
and Airs Margaret Cobb. home de-
monstrati0n Assent promises o. be one
rs ihe meet interesting features ut The
FAIR
Attend this year and 40 your part Is
supportlng the fair. With n8e cNpssla -
ton ~ makins % even better lcAt year