davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

high school before you can teach? We
remain,
JAZZ and JAVA, Daniels, Ida
Welcome girls. % Very few of the
names you mention have special
meaning. Glenn is an abbreviation for
Clement, meaning, mild, merciful; :"
James is the same as Jacob, meaning
'he taketh hold of the heel. or follow
| eth after; supplanter." John, "the
Lord graciously gave; the gracious gift
of God" William, helmet resolu-
ton" CD This is only a slang phrase
meaning something out of I h e
ordinary especi Tally lie
CD 1 do not profess to be a fortune
teller, astrologer medium, hypnotist,
crystal ball gazer, clairvoyant, etc, etc.
so Will have to ask you to excuse me
from attempting character reading.
(4) To obtain a second class CD GER
tihcate to teach requires four years
high school, or units equivalent, and
one year college, in Utah. / cannot say
whether the Idaho requirements differ
from this. / suggest that you write to
the State Superintendent of Public In
struction. Boise, Idaho. for full par
ticulars.
To INBZ. Fort Bridger. Wyo.-And
once more difficult one has been sent
to us, for which we are truly grateful
are we not. Insx?
UNDERNEATH THE OLD ELM TREE
passed the lone deserted MILL
And the stream by the old bridge.
broken still,
And the weeping willows were bending
low,
Ger the moss grown banks where
the violets grow,
And the wild birds were singing their
same sweet lay
That reminds me still of that dear
old day.
When Laura. my sweetheart sat by me.
On the moss-grown bank beneath the
old elm tree.
Cruel and cold were the tales they told,
That my vows were false and my
love was cold,
That my true heart loved another dear,
Forgetting the vows that we wins
pered there,
Her cheeks grew pale with a heart
crushed pain.
And her beautiful lips never smiled
again,
The sadly wept. where none could see.
And she wept for a grave meath the
old elm tree
he died, and they parted her soft sunny
hair,
With the dew on her brow death had
left so fair
And they buried her with the birds
SO the flowers
Could watch over her in the soft
summer hours, /
N! Laura, Oh! Laura, my hearts first S
love, r
We will meet in the Angels bright
home above,
arth holds no treasure so dear to me, =
AS the moss grown bank beneath the
old elm tree. T
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

Dear Miss Brooks:
Your little corner is very interest,"
ing I can hardly wait until our local
paper comes each week, so that 1 can
read 1t. % Can you tell me how to
take ink stain from silk crepe de
chine? The ink is smeared on tho
front. and does not go through the
material? l wish you all the success in
the world. Yours truly,
A SUNBEAM Panguitch. Ut
I am very happy to know you enjoy
my corner so much. The commercial
ink remover often proves very salts
factory. but owing to the differences
in the composition of writing inks. 1T
seems impossible to find agents which
are effective in removing all ink spots.
and in delicate colored goods such
yours there is little hope of removing
the stain. l suggest that first you try an
Observation-Disclosures magnesia or talcum
powder. Make a paste of the powder
with water and apply, rubbing it well
into the stain. AS the powder becomes
solid brush 1t off and apply fresh. The
commercial ink removers may be OBJ
tanned from your drug store. In all
cases try these out on scrap of your
first to see the effect. (2) L
have only one of your songs and so will
hold your envelope a little time to sec
4 1 find the other. Thank you very
much dear. for the song you enclosed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

As several have requested the song
THE Ship That never Returned" an
printing 1t herewith:
THE SHIP THAT NEVER RETURNED
On summers eve as the waves were
rippled
BY soft and gentle breeze.
Did ship set sail. with cargo laden,
For port beyond the seas.
There were fond farewells.
There were loving signals.
While form was rat discerned
Tho they knew IL not,
Twas a solemn parting.
For the ship, she never returned.
Chorus:
Did she ever return?
No, she never returned,
And her fate is yet unlearned,
But for years and years
There were fond hearts waiting,
For the ship that never returned
Said a feeble lad to his anxious mother
Il must cross the deep. deep sea.
For they say perchance in foreign
climate.
There is health and strength for me-"
Twas a CLEAN of hope in a maze of
danger,
For her heart for her youngest
yearned;
But she sent him forth with smiles and
blessings,
On the ship that never returned.
Chorus.
only one more trip" said the gallant
captain,
AS he kissed his weeping wife,
only one more trip and a bag of
treasure,
That will last us all thru life.
Only one more trip and a cozy cottage,
That our hearts for long have
yearned."
But alas, poor man he sailed COM
mander,
On the ship that never returned
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

She Has Fallen BY the wayside.
Gone But Still in My Heart.
The Old Cow Man
On the Banks of the Brandywine.
Drift on Little Doggie. Drift On.
My Sugar Covered Chocolate Bow.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

Just tell her Pm a Utah boy
And not afraid to die.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

There's an old-fashioned missus
Getting old-fashioned kisses
In an old-fashioned garden
BY an old-fashioned beau.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

You know you belong to somebody
else,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08
Dear Miss Brooks:

lear MISS brOOkS.
VIII you please answer one or two
questions for me? % 1 am fourteen
years old and am indeed small for my
age l have light hair and fair COM
plexion- How would you advise me to
comb my hair? 1t is rather long and
thick. CD Does it hurt If girl of my
age goes home from house parties with
boy If he is not stranger? Wishing
you bushels of success L remain.
TWO LIPS. Grantsville, Utah.
THANK you so much for the song
dear. Cd At fourteen the hair should
be dressed very girlishly, and as you
are also small / think the style 1 sug-
gest Will be especially becoming 1t is
a style suitable for girls from twelve
to sixteen. You should, of course, ar
range the hair in becoming manner
about the face. and could not tell you
Just how, as / do not know your fea-
lures, either the center, side parts or
straight back from the face being
equally popular. and If your hair is not
naturally curly, curl II on long strips
of cloth, which does not injure It in, the
least, and then bring it all together in
the back, low on the neck, and fasten
securely with a long barrette If one
wishes they may leave the underneath
curls free and fasten top ones only, es-
pecially when the hair is very thick
Cd Yes, it is quite all right for your
boy friend to walk home with you from |
a neighborhood party, dear.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

Dear Miss Brooks:
I am much interested In your BE-
tween You and Me- corner % VIII
you please give the meaning of Jessie.
Dee. Ersa. Theo. Louie. Delphia, Myrtle
CD How do you tell good boy from a
rude boy7 CD What does 1t mean when
a stamp Is out of place or upside down
on an envelope? "a What does it mean
when letter is written with red inkr
Thank you. From
SUNSHINE AND BRIGHT EYES, Ut
% Onfy two of your names have a
special meaning. girls. and they are
Jessie, which is Scotch form of Janet.
meaning grace of the Lord and
Louie, which is a diminitive of Louisa
and the feminine of Louis, meaning ia
nous warrior" ca Mostly by the way
he acts, my dears; wouldn't you think
so? CD Stamps placed at ridiculous
angles and unusual places have a spe-
cial meaning according to what Is
termed stamp firtations," but the GUS
tom of placing them thus is not to be
as it is not good form and
it also makes extra work for the post
office. "a 1t means only that the writ
er has not used good taste or judgment.
as brilliant colored ink is not consid-
cred good form for social correspond
ence.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

10 ROSE. Del Rosa. Calf Sorry,
out cannot print your poem. What
little space l have for poems and songs
am giving for the old ones which my
readers request. The sentiment of youx
little poem is splendid. and I wish you
much success. 1 do not feel qualified
10 criticize or ju6ge az to its merit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08
FOREIGN

| O't-
The strike in the Ruhr inaugurated
by the communists is gaining in num-
bers and includes thousands of iron
and steel workers, besides the miners
previously out The latest to join
were 10000 employees of the steel
works at Remscheid, near Elberfeld,
whose demand for so per cent in
crease in pay was refused.
Peace instead of war in the Near
East was the welcome result of
adramatic session of the Lausanne
conference held Saturday at Ouchy-
chateau to settle the Turko-Greek re-
paration controversy. Complete agree
ment was reached, and as this was the
only remaining problem between the
Greeks and the Turks, hostilities,
which 1t was feared might involve the
Balkan countries, have been ayerted-
Albert Schlageter was executed by
French troops for sabotage on rail-
roads in the occupied region and other
offenses. He was shot in stone
quarry near a cemetery and his body
was delivered forthwith to the cemetery
authorities. This is the first eXecu-
ton in the occupied zone.
Five foreign governments have
made known to the state department
their position in regard to the recent
court ruling against the presence OF
liquor on foreign ships inside the three
mile limit. Besides the communica-
ton received from the British en-
bassy, the department has received
the views of the Spanish government |
also in writing, and the attitude of the |
French, Italian and Dutch govern
ments have been presented orally to |
Hughes.
The Communist party have takeD |
of police headquarters at |
and have hoisted the |
red flag over the building. Reports
form the German sources say that five
persons were killed and CT wounded !
IN the fighting Tor the possession of
he building.
Two new cardinals were created by
Pope Plus at a secret consistory Mt
ne vitican. They are Monsignor Lui-
Il Sincere. assessor of the consistoral
and Monsignor Giovan-
ii Rattista Nasalli-Rocca. archbishop
4 Bologna. Pope Plus delivered an al
ocution at a secret consistory in
7hich he deplored the struggles in
the situation in the Ruhr
nd events in Russia.
Moscow report by way of Berlin
avs that the soviet authorities at Pc
rograd, Moscow and Kiev, have ar
ested several Swiss citizens. A num-
er of Swiss shops have been wreck
d at Petrograd. while at Odessa
hree Swiss have been attacked. The
oviet government is said to have
rohibited vises from Swiss passports.
The United Chamber of Commerce
Z Japan, in session at Washington, I
as sent representations TO the gov I
urging a commercial agree
lent with Russia and also the subsi- s
izing of an improved type of vessel
or the Pacific trade. ,
Fifteen persons, all of them Russian I
enerals or noblemen, have been exc q
uted as a result of discovery of an
ctive counter revolutionary plot In 6
ne soviet republic of Georgia, says O /
ispatch from Tiflis. 7
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

Say you'll be mine,
All the time. all the time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

Dear Miss Brooks:
1 have read your corner for some
time, and have enjoyed reading it,
fiease may l enter with you? 1 have
been reading the titles of songs that
have been asked for. 1 have one song
l would certainly like to get II you
can secure 1T for me. / will return the
favor In any way possible. My song
Is; Just Tell Her 1 Am a Utah Boy
and Not Afraid to Die" / am a cozy
corner Cub.
Summit, Utah.
xes, indeed you may come in, Cub,
and very welcome you are. / haven't
the song you request, but we shall see
II any Of our readers have. You are
sure to receive it IL they have. because
everyone seems to enjoy passing the
songs they have on, in order that
others may enjoy them also.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

SONGS RECEIVED
The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week,
and wish to thank each one for their
Kindness in contributing them:
K-K-K-Katie
When the Dew is On the Rose
I'm Sorry l Made You Cry.
stay In Your Own Back Yard.
Old Elm Tree
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

10 MAhGARET, Pauline, Ida.-I have
not the song you request at present
~. snaii make every effort to find II.
ana with this idea in mind Will re-
serve your envelope to send your song
10 you should l be successful In Iocat-
ing 1t.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

When hand in hand,
over the sound we stroll once more.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
have written to you many times.
You are so clever answering questions,
so am writing again. 1 hope you will
answer my questions. ! wish you much
success. "a Has Rodolph Valentino a
telephone? If he has will you please
send me his phone number, and when
is his birthday? (3) Is 1t all right to
be a show actor? Please tell me.
A DANCER, Spanish Fork, Utah.
Welcome again. my dear. % 1 am
of the opinion that Rodolph Inns a tele-
phone. although 1 must confess that
do not know the number. He is in
New York City at present, that is. he
was the last account / had of his where
abouts. His birthday is in May. (2l
Yes. II In all right to be an actor or
actress. Why not?
To MYRTLE. Wendell. Idaho. If the
song you request arrives on the scene
l shall forward IL to you and shall re-
serve your envelope for that purpose. I
have no song by the title you mention.
To TRIXIE, Rexburg, Idaho.-I have
had catalogue of readings. humorouS(
and otherwise. sent to you. and ho&s
you may find therein just what~a,,
wish.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

Out in the wide and woolly prairie
Not far from Pueblo town.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

SONGS REQUESTED
These songs and poems are on tn.
requested and To-Be-Found list:
Nanny o. Mine.
Titles Unknown:
On the Sunny San Juan.
Where the coyotes roam
way down South in New Mexico.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-08

left because / loved you,
And this letter was to blame.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
UNDERWOOD
bsesses9sss9escs@egeGss8

Harry Cosner and David Aronhalt
were visitors at R. ". UpoIe's Satur-
day last.
Messrs. Bruce burst and Roy Beck
man, who spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with their families at this
place, returned to their work at Aus
ten Sunday evening.
Mr.. Roy Beckman and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Otto Bcckman and
family
Miss Virgie Kitzmiller spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday with reIa-
tives in Crellin.
Miss Nellie Berkman, of Crellin,
spent the week end at her home at
this place.
Miss Helen burst was a guest of
Mrs Roy Beckman Monday evening
Among those who gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Nine and
family couple Of weeks ago and gave
a surprise for Miss Pickrell, teacher
of the Cherry Greek school, were the
majority Of the patrons of the school,
the number of guests being in the
neighborhood Of fifty. All had mag
nificent time and departed for their
homes at a seasonabIe hour wishing
Miss PicbreIl many more happy sur
prises through life. Miss PicbrelI is
from Virginia and has made many
friends while engaged in teaching in
Garrett county. She left here the fo!-
lowing week for her home in Linden,
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
For SHERIFF.

g,pD,-D,a Fo,.
.b r,tia Of SbnriF Of Co'++ (,+,,
fin+ a. tb ,os,,it Of +b RIFia|, M;
-, oIec+iIT o,I most ca,.nls+I,, soIici+ tbe
+[r,r,,.t 81 +ba ~ srd f,,,,i. to, f
H. coI,t,- iGI5N r EORgTAlr
Crelin, Nd, Feb. II, 1928.
borol,, .r7,g,7-,,a ,,,,.se1r q. c.7diaa+, r.,.
tho ,'o,,,5,I.tior Of cbl,ifr nr Ca1.rat+ co..,
,,Ii+ f., ti, .g,-I+ ar rL. I}a,r,TI:.,-, .;
49,, Iar+i,, md r,o.t ca,.,,as+i,- LII, 80,
s,Irno,+ IF tba ro.,r. r,re and ffn,,s M ..,
nofjy VI J0IjT NJ EISNFr,
PIao.-r+ yro1I,,. T,.b "a 1o55 q
7 b,r.l,. ,,,,o,,,,,, ,,,,..,,f d, o,,,fJ,4a r,,.
,L t-(,,,,t,-;,,, If She ,r y,,rtf t-,,,,,-,.
e,-I5l.+ 49, tb, ,.,s,1+ ~ 40 12a,,,F,ls.,,, w.:
-, rss.l .1.l no. o,,.,,l..ti,, -lr.,5- no
- and i,,f'.,.s ,f tl, ,,loIs ,r H., co,,1,-
~ ' '' CL,CIT - ANTgf7V
O,l-Iord MI March d 1a52
t,,.h,. ..--,,,,--,s ,,,.-,Ir , o.,1;r,+a r,.
Tho la,,,I,li.,, ,,,,,;,,ti1 f., .s{oritT Of ca
.t+ - ME- a. ~ o..,,It f no r;
-, ,iacti,, mi oa,.ras+I,. .-l;,i+ +I,a NV,
nn+ IF 40 -. 81 ~ gal, -! al 49,
- A., - SIrV Why
"a O .'i Ti,+ri.+ NJ, II dl-d
berob, or,o,rco r,,.soIf , candidate f,,.
,b ri,.i f Sl;fr ~ C-+t Sl,,+
VI ~ va t lo' W - e. ~ PII;,5
49, l+;n ,T + ,otf,JiiS Iii+
tb s,,,,,,or+ 81 tba 80 IN I'll 49, f ~
,,r+Tr r OVT 7 SL-rT nc
Hccijort District No l. L. On -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
s9ae98aa@@9 - -
SWANTON

SGGC Gce9c7G s2G9g2c7ss 57r-s7s1 1890 !ee355
On Saturday evening, June 10Th,
the ladies Of the U. B. church, held
a festival at the school house which
proved to be a grand success and ev-
eryone enjoyed a good time.
Farmers are all busy with their
cultivation and preparations for the
sowing of buckwheat
The following named young men Of
Swanton started on a two-weeks' va
cation by automobile for the Adiron-
dack mountain with all kinds of fish
ing tackle prepared for taking every
thing but whales: H. E. Oss, A. E.
Friend, Howard Lahman, L.F. Friend,
Ray burst, Joseph Sweitzer, ]. W.
Friend and A. G. Friend. We Ger
tainly wish them all an enjoyable
time.
On the Fourth of July there will be
a community picnic held in the grove
known as the j. J. Smcarman grove.
All kinds Of refreshments will be
served and everybody will find vel
come. A special invitation is extend
ed the editor of The Republican. Re
frcShments, contests and speaking
viii be the order Of the day.
We will let the editor know the
result of that fishing trip in our next
letter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified that
Y. c. DiIlinger, is sexton Of Fair
view Cemetery, the property owned
by Idle Taylor Hayes. Lot owners
will please consult the sexton before
placing anything upon the graves on
their lots in the way of tin cans,
glass jars, etc. Also lot owners are
not permitted to dig ots. walks around
their lots. Oakland Cemetery Com
pany is hereby notified not to tres
pass in any manner by fences or 9th
erwise or throw trash from Oakland
Cemetery Company's property on my
property. Oakland Cemetery Com
pany is also notified mat your sex
ton is not permitted to dig graves OF
attend to lots on my property or the
lot holders property in said Fairview
Cemetery. Idle TAYLOR HAYES.
Advertisement 13-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
DEER PARK

Without KNOWING the force of
words, it is impossible to know men.
A wise man reHec:s before he
speaks a 1901 speaks and then re-
-rI''' vi "''''' nv '!''9
N.Y. 49, man q thinning 'e'''s 10 ue-
Few use the GRAND prerogativo of
mind.
How few think justly OF the thinking
1,o,,. rev: W.. ........ .t;.,. .t .,..-,-
" thew do, NV - ''''''N' WIZ ''''''N
MI and Mrs. ". {. Jones, who have
spent some time IN visiting IN Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements Of candidates for
nominations subject to the primary
election in Garrett county will be
published in The Republican at the
following rates, the fees for such
publications to accompany applica-
ton to have the same inserted: For
Members Of the House Of Delegates,
SIS; for County Treasurer, 500; for
County Commissioner, SO; for Clerk
to the County Commissioners, S15;
for County Surveyor, $40; for Sher-
if, $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
GORTNER


Mrs. Harry Vertz and children, Of
Keyser, West Va, are visiting Mrs.
Vertz's aunt, Mrs. John Hoff, at this
place.
Mr.. John H. Sanders and daughter
Miss Josephine, Of Oakland, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Yutzy, Of Crellin,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Sanders on Sunday.
The Messrs. Overhaul and Joseph
King, all of Stark county, Ohio,
NJ. NJ. Beachy and Milton Hershber-
ger, of Grantsville, spent Monday in
Gortner.
Messrs. Paul Welch and Webster
Slabaugh were Accident visitors re-
Gently.
Mr.. Love and Miss Delilah Skid
more, both of Cumberland, were here
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Spoerlein on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. WEIGH, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Feath-
er, attended the funeral of the late
Mr.. Henry Cramer at Terra Alta on
last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beachy, Mr..
Dan Petersheim and family, Misses
Susie Petersheim, Minnie Beachy,
Fannie Yoder and Lizzie Slabaugh
and Messrs. Eli Beachy, Jacob Pc
tersheim and Alvin and Noah Yodel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
NORTH GLADE
43@G@@4@@G@G@mnEa

The chief social and religious event
of the season for this community was
witnessed on Sunday, the oath inst,
it being a community gathering when
a large number Of people, irrespective
of creed, participated, thus insuring
an inspirational uplifs. A well rem
dered program by the children and
young people was listened to with
the closest attention for an hour and
a-half. Social greetings and good
eats then consumed two hours, all Of
which was enjoyed immensely
Some excellent music consisting of
a solo by Mrs. Adkins, q duet by Mrs.
Morris and Miss Custer, quartet by
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and daughter
and G. ". Weitzell. and some choruses
alternating with short but spicy adj
dresses, were INDUCED "a. The fell
lowing speakers were present and
performed their parts in a highly sat
isfactory manner: Albert Baker, G.
w. Weitzell, Z. r. Jones, Rev. E. E.
Campbell, Rev. J. T. Johnston, Mrs.
Johnston and Rev. Z. C., Adkins.
About five hundred persons We're
present on this occasion, all of whom
seemed delighted with and DESTROYS of
a repetition Of the privileges Of the
day. Therefore, a similar meeting,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-28
HOYES
.mEE1Hs.E.HGGGGGGH E

The recent hot and dry spell Of
weather was broken last week by sew
eraI severe electrical storms with very
heavy down pours Of rain. Withal,
the crops and gardens are looking
quite promising.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Griffin and two
little daughters Of Baltimore, who
have been guests Of Mrs. NJ. Mating
ly. were forced to return to their
home on Tuesday on account of the
serious illness of the younger child.
The epidemic Of big measles IS still
rampant in our midst, claiming Ho-
bart Bisoff and Harland Casteel as
two of it's victims this week. Both are
suffering right severely from this un-
pleasant malady.
Miss Carrie Coddington, who has
been living in UniontoNn, Pa, for the
past two years, is spending this week
with her parents at this place.
Miss Mary Calls returned to her
Lr,,,, Loot CIrt7G1I- Gy-pOiOG after b9V-
.,., - 49,, ,,a'+ ,,.;,,+o,. +ooobi,,o, in
.I,a GaI.lond .abooI Af4o,, tho close
- 41,o aoboo1 Town, 71iss Calls wss
a,,,Ia,.od Co, so,,o time &c an assis-
ICY ..Ia,,I- =, +l,a aefoo # +bo Ca,,o++
County School Board.
.-4l... ,'' D., ,,.o,a ,,;,;,;,,,, 1,o,,,o foll,s
o.4,.,Ia,. l,,,,,i,,, aud Sunday Nh,
c,,.;.I, ~. - ,,a,;4:,,, ,,.i4, tho SNYDER
n 7:,,,' -. ,,,J j., ,,,.l,i,g GOOD
'.. :.,.'o L. ,,a,,, ,,.,,,I-
zIua A.+2,r, C,,s+o,. ,rd 1rrs p r
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