davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-05
PAID AID vERTISEMENT
ReductiOninRafl
PAID AID vERTISEMENT

daylight load, per HIP. per =
Motors running intermitteslk
hours daily, rated capaeilyHn
to be taken as the deman1 ~
pany reserves the hight to l11
ter on any flat rate accoon Z
time, per HIP. per month
Schedule ~
Irrigation Power Dr.
Rate per HIP. of Maximum ln
month -----------------.-z
Mesurement-Full rated c.
motors or by demand resIa
struments.
DiscOmnt-If paid within u =
the end OF the month ih44tf1
vice is rendered, five per ceut
will be allowed. II not paid M
fore the tenth of the mon(A n
price of $500 per Hip. will NJ
ed.
Rules-The irrigating seasoo ~
| understood to mean from A)ll1
| to October 18th of each year. IN
shall be reckoned BY the ~
month, or fraction thereof.
The minimum time for Nh
vice will be charged during ~
is five months. the customer Nh
continuous time from the II
starting the motor until TIE e.
the season, or for a period &
months. whether the power hu|
not. Provided, however, thai I
company fails through any e.
deliver the service that
tionate allowance shall be ~
all intermissions exceeding ~
duration.
Schedule mp
Heating Maximum Demand -
From October first to April .
each year, electrical energyN
sold for strictly heating purpq
Three Dollars $4,000 per y
connected, for the maximum e.
load. Maximum demand to ~
mined by the rated capacity "a
connected. customers to pay Z
connected load for full six 7
provided power is available W
the full load continuously.
In event the power comp
from any cause to render con-
service, then the customer .!
rebated, pro rata, on the bills
Iproportionate time power Is 40
able.
1
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-05
Plant TuSC0n
Grapes For
Cannery Contract

Tuscan Cling peaches grown
in the Yakima Valley for con-
tract to canneries have proven
very profitable as an orchard
proposition.
The Tuscan Cling bears early
and Yields heavily. 1t is thor
oughly proven canning variety
and has found a ready market at
the canneries.
Usually good production. COM
partively early returns, and an
assured outlet for the crop
makes the Tuscal Cling attract
i've from an orchard standpoint.
While not heretofore generally
recognized as a shipping peaen,
the value of the Tuscan Cling as
fresh shipper is becoming more
more apparent. Its solid texture
enables it to withstand hard
handling and long hauls Won
/ defully well. In fact few varie-
ties measure up to it in that re-
spect. Each year will find more
of them in demand for that pur-
pose
Investigate the possibilities of
the Tuscan Cling. The judgment
and experience of practical
growers indicate that it is va
riety with a profitable future in
districts suited to peach culture.
Our large insulated packing
house enables us to keep our
stock in prime condition. Many
leading varieties Of the various
fruits. also shade trees, shrub
berry. vines, roses, berries, etc,
are still available for immediate
planting-all in live, fresh con-
ditiOn.
Plant this spring and save a
years growth.
WASHINGTON NURSERY
COMPANY.
(Your tree men since 1903.)
TOppenish, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-05
R | |

-
This sloa
| nousl
Chanbe
/ held in
/ 1t is a
/ launche
| nunity
| for supl
| in state |
. Such
| cable t
The
! behind
tering
condit
1 i
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-05

Schedule -"
Industrial Power Flat Rates
Motors running intermittenly not over
ten hours daily and for strictly \
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-05

First 20 XVIII used per month, per
HIP. of connected load, per XVIII &c
Next 10 XVIII used per month per Hp
OF connected load, per XVIII &c
All over 100 XVIII per month, per HIP
OF connected load per XVIII
Minimum per month per HIP. rated ca
pacity of motor to be taken as de-
manded -- 81 m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
TR|NKLE OUT OF CITY,
FORM LETTER UNMA|iEL
ATTENDS Football Game in Bal.
timorc-Will Communicate
With LEGISLATORS.

No letter relative to the extra scs-
sion went out from tho Governors
Office yesterday, due TO the fact that
Governor Trinkle was In Baltimore,
attending tho Army Day celebration,
the invitation for which he accepted
several weeks ago.
There was mailed out to members
of the General Assembly. however,
copies OF the Governors statement
published In The TImcH- Dispatch a
few days ago. giving his reasons for
declining TO issue the call for the
extra session.
IL is presumed that tho Governor
desired 10 acaua!nt each member with
his Views on the subject, before send
ing them the letter asking then TO
advise him as TO their wishes for
calling a special session for the con-
s!deration OF measures TO afford III
nancial relief in 1928 for more COM
pr"hcnSive BODYBUILDING program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
LECTURER AND AUTHOR
WILL AID TABB LIBRARY
DIR. Robert Norwood TO Ap.
pear at Woman's Club
Tuesday Night.

Rev. Robert Norwood. ID. D., tho
widely known poct-prIest who has
many friends and admirers in Rich.
mohd' WI! give lecture and au-
thor's reading next Tuesday night at
o'3o O'Clock in the auditorium OF
the Woman's Club Tor the benefit OF
tho John Il. Tabb Memorial Library
Tor Childrcn. OF which q. Watson
Jaines. Jr. Is president. Or. Nor
"ooh. whose home Is In Phlladel-
ph'a. Is one OF tho most popular
I-ehten midday preachers who ever
visited 81. Paul's Episcopal Church
here. and those who listened spell
bound To his sermons will find his
iectIro none the less interesting and
inspiring. lie will DO introduced by
MISS Lou Belle Catcsby Jones, who
on one occasion assisted the visitor
"t one o: his readings ana liz thor
oughly familiar with his work
The subject of the talk will he
Pocins and Other Poems" and the
event Is regarded as one OF the out
standing literary entertainments OF
the year. There will doubtless be n
large representation OF the Virginia
"rlicrs' Club. for this eminent au-
thor is much appreciated by both
the poets and prose writer's OF Rich
mond. Or. Norwood is Il native OF
Nova Scotia. but nc has lived on
this sid" OF the border for a num-
Der OF years while his books arc
found on the counters Of all vendors
or literary wares.
Twelve years ago Robert Norwood
was told by ONE of the leading lit
crary critics IN the United States
that his witch OF Endnr" Indicated
that It's author could never hope TO
n" poet. although he had UNI
doubted qualifications in other direc-
tons. DR.. Norwood threw the manu-
script and the criticism In the fire
ana started again. Eight years
later. during which the drama was
written and rewritten, polished and
repolishcd until II sparkied In every
linc, IL was given TO the world, whom
It's success was immediate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
death of Major James II. Dooley

were:
AT this. Its annual meeting. the
Cooperative Education Association
OF virginia desires TO make formal
record Of the loss that the movement
Tor education In this State has sui
Tered in tho death OF Major James
H. Dooley.
FOR moro than a dccade Major
Dooley had by his personal lnflu-
ence and Interest. by his wise coun-
sci, by his generous support and by
ms own Efforts. assisted. directed and
'ur'hrrcd the work OF the Co-oper-
atire Education Association. How
great that work has been is shown
ny the report OF the association: but
'he gains that have been made could
not nave been achieved had II no.
oeen Tor the generous and courage
Gus SUPPORT OF private citizens. Con-
spicnous among the names OF those
VINO nave enabled the Cooperative
education Association to carry out
it's high and generous purpose stand
the name of Major James II. Doolev
second vicc.prcsidcnt OF the associ.
alton. Now. therefore. be II
RESOLVED. That the Co-Operatiye
bducation Association OF Virginia
expresses It's profound sense OF los,
IN the death Of Major Dooley and
tenders 10 his family the sympathy
OF those who have had the DriyII-
ego OF working with Major DooIov
In TINS enterprise for public service
and further.
Resolved. That this memorial be
spread upon the minutes OF tho as
ISOLATION. and that a copy bo son,
10 the family OF Major Doolcy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
COMMUNITY LEAGUE EXHIBITS
FEATURE COOPERATIVE MEET
Resolutions of Respect Memory of Major James Fl
Dooley Passed by Association at Final
Session Here

Exhibits OF Community and Junior
Community Leagues was among tho
most interesting features OF the an
nual conference OF the Cooperative
Education Association. which came
to close Friday night. George W.
Guy. executive secretary of tho as
ISOLATION. said yesterday. Resolu-
lions of respect TO the memory OF
Major James III. Dooley were passed
by the association At the final meet
ing.
Among tho exhibits was model
community arranged for the Chester
civic League by Mrs Thomas S.
"heeiwright. president Of the Ches-
terrified Federation of Leagues. Il re-
production Of the teacheragc at Cy-
PRESS Chapel by Miss Susie Rabey.
several splendid models OF work ac-
complished By the Varina Communi-
~ League. arranged by Mr.. Baker.
principal Of the school: the exhibit
OF tho Lester Manor Junior League.
The following leagues sent exhibits:
Whitmcl. Pittsylvan;a County;
Clarendon. Arlington County; Sha-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

ron. Pittsyivan!a County. Denbigh.
tn Warwick County; Alice. Hanover
county: Turbcvilc. In Halifax Coun-
"; n. j.. HIN Mothers Club. Of Pc
tersburg: Rose Hin. in Leo County;
Boyce Junior League. In Clarke
county: Glen Allen. In icnrico
County: Morrison. In Warwick Coun-
~: John Randolph. In Suffolk:
southampton County: Norfolk Coun-
ty: Elkhardt. in Chesterfield County:
Lurhy. In Page County: Henry Clay.
In Norfolk city: jefferson, In New
port News: Cumberland County:
Loudoun: Pilot. in Allegheny Coun-
W; Broad Rock. In Dinwiddie Coun-
ty' Daniel League. In Newport News
virginia II. s.. in Bristol; Konnaroc
Christian Association. In Washing
ton county; Fairview League, In
bedford County; Dayton League. IN
Rockingham County; Lacey Springs,
IN Rockingham County. and West
haven Junior and Community
Leagues.
Resolutions passed by the Coop
eratire Education Association on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
SrrEcnnts' Club To Meet.

Tho monthly meeting OF tho Ser
r"ants' Club OF Richmond Light In
fantry Blues VIII be held December
8 at i. ". All scrgeants arc re-
Gucsted To he present. AS election Of
officers for the coming year and other
matters cot Importance VIII be dis
rugsctt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

cab driver. is dead. Everett Saunders.
his brother. was wounded seriously.
Harry Porter. owner OF n taxlcab
company. was cut on the head and
back. Porter. IL Is charged. shot
The Saunders boys and wounded Bry-
ant Campbell, a bystander
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Colorado Hank Closes.

STERLING. COL. Dec. 2.--Ths
sterling National Bank hero Mas
closed this morning and placed In
the hands OF national examiner at,
cording to an announcement appear
Ing on the banks doors today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Fatal Fight In G. & o. Station.

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. Dec g
one man was killed and number
or others wounded during pistol
and knife hght at the Chesapeake
and ohio Railroad Station here this
afternoon. o. ". Saunders, taxi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09
You Can Get Bach
Your Grip on
Health

Hope for the milfionsSos unsor
tunate men and women who AZ
victims Of stomach trouble ls
sounded by Rev. w o. Richard.
son, 2S4 Riverside Ave- Cogins-
ton. Va. Rev. Richardson was a
victim OF stomach trouble Ia IL
worst form but was eompi ely r.
stored to health. by taking TanlAc.
lie says: s.S
Tor ten years, suffered from
indigestion. which with ncrycus-
ness and inability to 5sleep, finally
putime on the verge OF ID collapse,
'Tanlac overcame my tronbiei ana
restored my health so completeiy
that I've been feeling tine oyar
since. l also gained twenty
pounds.
3ndigested food ferments VI the
stomach and soon the entirs sys.
sem Is filled with pols6ttss 'faiilac
was deslgned to restore thu
stomach to a healthy condition
and build up the whole body MIL
lions everywhere. have acclatincd
its wonderful power. Get i bottle
Tanlse Is sold by aiisseod drug
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09
MINING
CONGRESS OPENS
Many Exhibits Supplement
Convention Being Held at
Cleveland, Ohio.

CLEVELAND. Oct. s-tBy the
Associated Press) Registration OF
delegates and meetings of the
boards of governors of the west.
ern and southern divisions was
the morning program Of the
twenty-fifth annual convention Of
the American Mining Congress,
which will formally open six
day meeting here tonight vita
5000 delegates from many parts
Of the United States attending.
Mexico and Alaska are also rep.
resented.
A national exposition Of mines
and mining equipment with 200.
exhibits and conferences on mine
taxation will run concurrently
with general meetings Three de-
partments Of the United States
acknowledgements, interior
and agricultural-have exhibits at
the convention. The afternoon
program called for the opening OF
the mine taxation question. Re-
ports on state and federal taxation
we're ready for presentation. :
The program also called for the
appointment Of a mine taXatlons
committee. Other special confer.
ences have been arranged to. dis.
cuss the problem Of gold, silver,
and.coal mining, tho oil shale in
dustry, educational methods and
foreign relationships. with noted
speakers to lead tho discussions.
The Bureau Of Foreign AMI
Domestic Commerce has taken
space with the idea Of bringing to
the attention of the congress the
services which the Department OF
Commerce Is able to offer in get
ting foreign orders for American
merchandise.
The Bureau Of Mines exhibit
was on mine safety apparatus and
rescue equipment!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09
GAME AT
BLACkSHERE CALLED.

MANNiNGToN. Oct. 0. : The
Baseball game scheduled between
Ida Nay and the Brooklyn Dodgers
at Blacksbere Park yesterday was
cancelled becauso OF the heavy ram
Saturday. night and nearly all day
Sunday whichsput thesp6rk in such
a condition that playing was Inn
possible. 9
The Brooklyn team arrived on
tho morning train yesterday. but
when they learned the condition
of the ground hero climbed back
on again with the exception OF P.
w. SQuires and II. c. Brady, who
remained until evening at the Bart.
lett Hotel. .t
Mr.. Brady expressed his disap.
pointment because OF the cancella.
ton, but agreed that Il would be
impossible to play. The two Brook
Ign players remained near the no
tel all day. talking very little. It
could not be learned where the
next game is scheduled for the
Dodgers. II
Local fans were sorely disap.
pointed. Nearly everyone in the
city had made preparations to at
tend the game, and crowds were
expected from points as far out as
Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09
RYMER
Boz supper

Box Supper
The teachers and pupils OF the
Rymer school will give a box sup.
per at the school house next Sat.
urday night, the proceeds to go
for the benefit of the school. A
cordial invitation has been extend.
Q to the public to attend.
Personals
D. NJ. Cunningham is still serious.
ly i'll at his nome near ltymer.
MIR. and Mrs. Ezra Gill are guests
of sir. and Mrs. Franklin Kennedy.
Robert, the infant son OIL Mr..
and Mrs. U. NJ. Cunningham, IS
seriously Ill at this tine,
II. Il. Williams and FAMILY attend.
cd The Williams reunion at JUllile
Glove Sunday. -
Mrs. Annie MILAN. and Mrs. Ella
TOotnmau are c0nlncd 10 Inell'
homes because OF illness.
Ambrose hayhurst attended the
Wllnams.Haynurst reunion at
jonlie Grove sunday.
j. a. Hamilton has purchased a
new Durant motor car from u FAR.
mont dealer.
Mrs. Sallie Robbins was recent
guest at tho homo OF Mrs. leila
cunningham.
Mrs. Artle Lane OF Clarksburg
is tho guest OF her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. q. D. Robbins.
DIR. W. r. Andrews, dlstric,
school medical examiner, VISITED
tho Rymer school and inspected
the pupils Friday.
Miss Nella Ammons spent Sun.
day at the home OF her parents
air. and Mrs. A. L. Ammons.
Audra Arnett Of Buckhannon
spent Sunday at the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. Zana Satterfield.
Mrs. Samantha Ammons, Miss
Bertha Metz, and Mrs. Minnie A.
Metz were business visitors in
Warrington recently.
Glen Arnett Of West Virginia
Wesleyan College, spent the wees.
end at his home here.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Wright otNWhite Oak Run
was buried in the Rymer Cemetery
October 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09
HUNDRED
Teachers Institute.

Teachers Institute.
The teachers OF Church District
met In the Hundred school build
ing at 10 O'Clock Saturday morn.
ing for the first teachers meeting
OF the year. Superintendent T. D.
Lamp was in charge, and con-
Quoted a discussion upon the fol-
lowing topics:
Teaching Grammar in the
Sixth, Seventh AND Eighth
Grades" by Miss Averil Deyine;'
Number Work in the First and
Second Grades" by Miss Edna
Slough; Reading in Grade
One" by Earl Null. Each topic
was followed with round-table
discussion by instructions in the
use Of plan books by Superlnten.
dent Lamb.
Laying Corner Stone.
The Littleton lodge, order OF
Masoris, conducted the ceremony
at the laying OF the corner stone
for the new high school building
here Saturday afternoon.
Samuel T. Spears, Grand Mas
ter OF. West Virginia, was present
from Grafton and OBLIGATED at the
ceremony by Harry Mayne, Albert
Tough, John Maple, W. J. Devine,
T. D. Lamb and George Hunt.
The Junior Band OF Hundred
furnished the music for the occas-
ion. A number Of articles typical
OF the times were placed in the
box behind the stone.
Quick Action Sale.
R.. A. 'Startzman, opened his
quick action sale Saturday morn
ing by selling the first fifty men
in the store overalls for ten cents
a pair. He offers some such bar.
gain each day.
Reports by Radio.
Ed windel Is operating 4 radio
set In his confectionery store in
Main street, and has been recelv-
ing the worlds series reports,
play by play. The receiving set
can be heard for several blocks,
and Main street held much the ap-
pearance tof, a large city while tho
reports were coming in.
VIII Visit, Son.
B. e. Thompson is expecting
bis mother for an extended visit
at bis home here. She will prob
ably arrive about November 1.
Mrs. Thompson Is q professional
dressmaker, and will probably do
Roma work hare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09
Thc Nelson.

"a great picture with a pur-
pose," Is the verdict Nof everyone
who has reviewed BLOOD and
Sand" showing at the Nelson to-
day and the rest Of the week.
lbanez wrote the story as a pro-
test against bull fighting and It's
cruelty, and while many OF the
scenes, incident TO the fight, are
attractive and stirring In the ex-.
IRENE. the message is brought
out with force when the mangled
toreador is seen dying in the lit
tie chapel, and new victim is
cheered by the crowd inside the
great ampbitheater.
Tho writer does not emphasize
SO much, however, the fury of.the
bull and the cause Of It, but rather
the blood, thirstness-of the yasr
crowd crying for moro blood and
sand.
Rudolf Valentino is, OF course;i
Ideally cast as Gallardo, and he
demonstrates clearly that he Is
not merely a ladies man." but
that he can do more than look
handsome and make love, II given
an opportunity,
Lila Lee as the young wife and
Nita Naldi as the siren are both
true to typo in every particular,
and share with Valentino in the
success OF this remarkable film.
A short subject is given as an
additional Offering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09
Round About Town.
Gaugers Meet

E. W. Macklln, General sup
erlntendent Of gaugers for
the Eureka Pipe Line Co.. in
West Virginia, was here Saturday
to attend a meeting Of the gaugers
In this district. The meeting was
held In the local offices, with
about thirty men present.
\ Attended Club Meeting
Mrs. L. H. Boor, Mrs. Edgar
Conway, Mrs. E. B.. Koen, Mrs,
T ] Jones, and Mrs John Modi,
attended the meeting OF the wo,
mans Club of Fairmont Friday,
where they heard an address by
Mrs Percy v. Pennybacker, past
president OF the National Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs
Surveying Complete
The survey work on the road
between Flat Run aud Metz has
been completed, and the engineers
have gone back to Morgantown to
finish the mapping. The work vii.
then be passed on TO the state for
final atcion ana advertising for
bids. 1t Is expected that this will
be done before the first OF the
year.
Specifications call for an eIgh-
teen foot road, and It will probab.
~ be Of concrete, although tho
state may decide TO use the new
bltuminous macadam.
z The closing Of this gap will con-
meet Warrington and Metz wits
hard surface roads. carrying the
improvement to the Wetzel Coun-
ty line.
Maceabees Meet
The Lady Maccabees will held
q IS cent social in the Odd Fell
lows Hall Saturday. evening at )
O'Clock.
From New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy S. Turbee
have return. d fro ma business
trip to New York City whero they
attended a bankers convention.
Mrs. Furbee will leave tomorrow
for ClarkSburE to attend the con.
rent:on OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
chaddockS Better
Latest reports from the Ohio
Valley General Hospital at Wheel.
ing this morning stated that
Charles Chsddock who was o2e'
ated on Friday night for the scS.
oud time rested easily last night,
and hope is now held out for his
recovery.
Arlington Injured
Alex Arlington. coiored,, employ.
ed at the Bartlett Hotel, was n.
jured when Buick roadster
which he was driving, ran over
the side OF the road near Mann
ington last night. He we taken
to Cook Hospital Immediately AZ.
ter the accident, where examina.
ton showed no bones were broken
His injuries are probably not Ser-
Ious although further examina.
tionE may disclose internatl IN
iuries, 1t is said,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09
The Princess.

To. our knowledge, Doris May
has never appeared in serious
role, as it would be as foreign to
her as a highly dramatic one to
Charlie Chaplin, and It is well that
the producers and directors recog.
nize the fact, and cast her where
she can appear to the best advan.
tage.
They are not so considerable OF
all players, but we have read that
there Is a move on foot to see TO 1t
that no actor or actress be miscast
as they have so often been in the
past-but that each one shall be
studied as to their qualifications
for certain portrayals, and cast &C.
cordingly.
The picture in which Doris May
Is seen at the Princess today is
up and At En-" and she plays the
part OF the excitement eating type
Of girl who goes in for anything
OF the mischief loving sort OF fun,
that gets her into all sorts OF
1t is Just light entertainment,
and that Is all that is claimed for
It.
The seventeenth episode of Rob.
inson' Crusoe Is the added fea-
lure, f-r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-09
Paragraphs
From Warrington.

Some members of the feminine
sex WI sure have trouble to
squeeze into the new size IS to
% ccrsets.
About the most strenuous exer.
else they can stand viii be to
WELD a wicked fan or faint.
An Advertisement yesterday
read: Ladies Fine Night Gowns,
S1.0o. A pretty Combination set
suitable for school wear" II
Another one said: "Tea or Bar
Der Towels: Doe. s1.00. Good rib.
bed material; long sleeves; ankle
length"
The worst one was: f'Blaek
sateen Petticoats, $500. Fine
percales and madras; with or.
without collars"
GApeTts say slttlng Win tue
legs crossed is a chief cause OF
obesity. ~
Copy the eat-stretchl
Accord ng to Arthur D. Reese.
all one has TO do to live forever
Is 10 forget fear.
BY the way, what was Sandy
trying TO do Saturday? Score q
touchdown for himself?
1t was a good game anyhow and
even the visitors couldn't kick.
The Fairmont boys were good
sports.