davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31

terpretation, not the rule of the let
ter which kills. The court which con-
CURED in that opinion included Chief
Justice Fuller and Associate Justices
Brewer and Brown. These jurists de-
eoncededly was within the express
language of the statute, was not con-
trolled by it. because the acts COM
planned of. although within the letter
were not within the intention of Con-
gress. This was nothing more or less
than applying to the construction and
application of statute the rule of con-
struction invoked by the chief justice
III the Standard oil case. namely. that
of examining the case by the light OF
reason lest the literal construction and
application of the law should bring
about the very destruction and re-
straint of all trade and commerce
which it is the purpose of the statute
to prevent.
Or as was said in the joint traffic
case by Justice Peckham himself, the
act of Congress must have reason
able construction or else there would
scarcely be an agreement or contract
among business men that could not
be said to have indirectly or remotely
some bearing on interstate commerce,
and possibly to restrain it
THE decision in the case of the
Church of the Holy Trinity. clearly
demonstrates that no new principal is
introduced by the rule of construction
adopted by the court in both the stan
dard Oil and the Tobacco cases, but
tbaf COZ
which has often been applied before OF
reading general words in a statute by
the light of the reason for the enact
ment of the statute. the history of the
evil which gave rise to the legislation
and the purpose for which the legls-
lation was enacted; and the further
duty TO give to the words of statute
If possible an Interpretation which.
while accomplishing the result which
the statute was enacted to bring
about, will avoid the untoward conse-
quences which would necessarily fol-
low narrow and literal Interpretation
of it's meaning"
The supreme courts mandate in the
Standard Oil case probably will be is
sued at the request of the department
of Justice soon after the supreme court
CLERKS office is opened tomorrow. Had
this not been public holiday. it prob
ably would have been issued today The
six months given to the Standard Oil
to dissolve will begin with the issu-
ance Of the mandate OF the court Ii
will be directed to the circuit court OF
the United States for the eastern dis
trict of Missouri in which the case orig
mated.
1t is regarded as more than doubt
full if the tobacco corporations avail
themselves of the opportunity granted
by the court just before it adjourned
to. file a motion for re-hearing within
30 DAYS. The attitude of the court is
regarded as hostile to such request.
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
Maine Pointer Takes 2.25
Glass Easily in 221 Ia.
Harry Morris Lands The 2.35
Glass and Is al Once Sold.
Manly 5. Wins the ais, with Tony
Nelson q Close Second,

Bangor. Me-. May 30.-(SpeciaD.-
The races given by w A. Withee at
Maplewood park were we'll attended.
The entertainment offered was of a
high order. as far as the racing was
concerned Each one went off in
three straight heats. yet the contests
were close, the time very fast for
so early in the season.
The Watervile mare Maine Pointer.
ppm. won as she pleased, lowering
her record five seconds. 1t looked
as though Matthew Vassar gave her
a good race, but Holms, the coiored
driver of the Waterville mare, had q
little on him, when it came to a
Grive.
The horse Harry Morris, formerly
owned in Augusta by J. F. Morris.
played with his field, won pulled up,
and was sold by A. Richardson, Jr,
Of Clinton, to Lon Ryder of Lake
View, after the race.
Nancy s, ASK, won the 219 class
with Tony Nelson dangerous at times
The officials were: NJ P. Cakes
Bangor. starter; f. N. vining, ST.
Adams. F. E. Southwards. Skowhe-
gan, and Charles Andrews, Bangor,
judges; r. w. Burrill. Bangor H.
L. Williams, and J. L. Spencer, New
port. timers. The summaries:
219 CLASS-TRoT OR PACE-PURsE
SIPS
Nancy s. b m. Rowen, Bangor. ...1 / /
Flora p. CHI m, McKinnon, Ban
SUF . 3
Tony Nelson, CHI m. Holmes, Water
vile .:........... .....-...........,..5 3
Constantly, CHI m. jackson. Bangor.2 4
Daniel O'Dell, b h. Greeley, BAN
Time-223 ii. 2.23 IA 2.2s ''''..''''' >
225 CLASS-TRoT OR PACE-PURSE
Maine Pointer. b m, Joe Pointer,
Matthew, Vassar. rn h, McKinnon.
Bangor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4
Kir John. g. small, Belfast ...3 6 2
Queens Council. m, Rowen. Ban. .
Black silk. blk m, Richardson, clin-
Maid of Pines, rn m, Jackson, Ban
GOf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . b
Time-2.2i ia. 222 IL, 221 IL
225 CLASS-TROT OR PACE-PURSE
SIPS.
Harry Morris. br &, Matterhorn.
Richardson, Clinton .,,..............1 L
Autumn Wilkes, br m. Peavey Ban
Kentucky Maid, ch m, McKenney
Lizzie Constantine. blk m, NJ. r.
Mason, Bangor .............s.....-.s.9 8
Island Villa, b g, Ryhan, Hampden 5 5
Time-2.35 la 2.35 1-2. 2.35 Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
LIBERTY.

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Evans
visited relatives last Sunday in Liber
ty.
Mrs. Percy Beuner is again with her
aunt. Mrs. Hannah Prescott, who is
in very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cunningham
of Rhode Island are visiting his ia
Their and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Cunningham.
Mrs. Philip Greenlief of Gardiner S
visiting her friend Mrs. James Over
lock She returned to Gardiner Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
7-2O-4
f0c. CIGAR.

Largest selling brand Of Toe. CIGARS
in the world. ENOUGH sAID-Eac.
tory. Manchester. New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
SEVERELY BURNED.
d6n w. Richards of ST. AIbsns
6rrevvIy Escapes With His Life.

Adams, Me. May So.-tSpecia)
GAtning Monday afternoon struck
the barn at the home of Nathan w
Richards in this town and the fire
which resulted destroyed the building,
with most of it's contents, including
farm machinery. fertilizer for the
spring crops. one horse. wagons. har-
nesses. hay. feed. etc. Mr.. Richards
who Is over 81 years of age. attempted
to save his valuable horses and sue
ceeded in getting out all but one. In
so doing he was severely burned about
the face and hands and nearly lost his
life. He has been since suffering in
tensely, though speedy and complete
recovery Is looked for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards celebrated
their Golden wedding anniversary on
March 10 of this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
THE FRENCH BApTISrS
OF New England Hold Their Annual
Convention at Waterville.

Waterville. Me-. May 3o.-The an
nual convention of the French Bap-
lists of New England opened here to
day. Rev. f. A. Perron of Fitchburg
Mass, presiding and about so dele
gates being present. The following
officers were elected: President, Rev
S. c. Delaugean. Worcester, Mass.
vice president, A. f. Girouard, Leomin-
ster, Mass: secretary. Rev. Egouarl
Massey. Woonsocket. r. l.; treasury
Q. j. Rienville. Fairhaven. Mass. The
afternoon was devoted to reports. in.
formal talks and testimonial meetings
The annual sermon was preached thi.
evening by Secretary Massey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31
THE WEATHER
PROBABLY LOCAL SHOWERS.

Washington, May 31.-Forecast for
New England: Threatening south.
fair north portion Wednesday; Thurs
day probably local showers; light
variable winds mostly east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-31

Boston, May 30-Forecast: Wednes-
day unsettled. Thursday probably
showers: light variable winds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
FORTUNE HELD A CENTURY.

The 256 heirs of a man called 10
ham Kip, who was born in 1919
met recently at Kelkheim, in the
Taurus, Germany, under curious
circumstances. Their ancestor died
in Holland, leaving a huge fortune
to be divided among his heirs a hun
dred years after his death. The cap
ital now amounts to $40,000,00O and
the claimants elected at this meet.
ing a committee to take steps to Sc
cure the property. 1t is curious that
although in 1860 hundred years
had passed since the death of Johann
Kip, nobody had taken the pains to
investigate the matter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT IN JAPAN.

Some japanese advertisements
possess a wealth Of imagery I'M
known to the western advertiser. A
Tokyo draper announced that "Our
goods are sent to customers houses
with the speed of shot from a
rife"
A large store displayed poster
inscribed; "Why not visit our shops'
We can satisfy every possible want
of yours. Every one of our assist
ants is as complaisant and obliging
as a father who seeks to dispose of
a dowerless daughter. You will be
as welcome as a ray of sunshine COM
ing after a day of ceaseless rain"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
THE NEW FORCE, NITROGEN.

Word comes from London that
the world is soon to be propelled by
nitrogen instead of steam and cleo
tricity. 1t is claimed the promoter
has been granted a master patent
for the production of nitrogen pow
er and Harvesting it as a driving
force, $25O,OOO being already sub
scribed by London fnanciers to start
a capital fund of $1,OOO,OOO. The
scheme appears to be the compress
sion of nitrogen gas in cylinders at
a pressure Of 5000 pounds to the
square inch. There is an endless
supply of the gas furnished by every
smoking chimney, but Lord Mon
tagu publishes the pertinent COM
ment that the weight Of the cylin-
ders alone may make the system pro-
hibitive for motor car and other
forms of propulsion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
BLlcK-FIcED FRENCH COOKS
Many colored Women Learn the Gull.
nary Art AZ School Conducted by
Chef From Paris.

A cook with a coal-black face and
a knowledge Of French cookery was
the homogeneous combination pre-
sented to Philadelphia woman who
had advertised for a French cook
'But you are not Frenchw she
exclaimed.
"No, but my cooking is" was the
confident reply
Being questioned further, the cook
told where she had acquired her art,
and the housekeeper, having become
interested, made further inquiries at
the school.
ga number Of colored women have
studied cooking here" the French
chef said "At first we hesitated to
receive them for fear Of precipitating
a race riot, but, to our surprise, the
white pupils don't mind a bit. We
were afraid, too, that colored women,
having an Unborn talent for an en-
tirely different kind of cookery,
would not readily acquire the Inack
of French cooking, but they took to
it with remarkable ease. SO let no
housekeeper imagine that the col
ored woman who applies for the po-
sition of French cook is an impostor.
She is no doubt thoroughly skilled in
her art.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
FINGER BOWL FROM sAVAoERY

Civilized man did not invent the
finger bowl either in form or in use.
1t was used in the South Sea islands
some hundreds Of years before Eu-
ropeans and Americans found out
that they were necessary to their own
refinement. A bowl of water is
handed round to every diner in a
South Sea house. This South Sea
finger bowl is half a cocoanut shell,
beautiful, useful, practically UNI
breakable, yet not of sufficient worth
to prevent its being thrown away to-
morrow and replaced by fresh one
from the nearest palm.-Harper's
Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
QUESTION OF THE BREAKFAST
Hard Working Men Need Different
Morning Meal From Those Who
Work at Desk

The no-breakfast fad is not heard
OF SO much the last year or two. AS
a matter Of fact, this might prove
excellent for the woman who had but
little exertion to make and who
wished to reduce embonpoint, but
the worker needs the wherewithal
to start upon the days task. The
European breakfast of coffee and
rolls is very good, but it must be re-
membered that this is followed
abroad by an excellent deieuner
served at eleven o'clock. This rou-
tine would be slightly inconvenient
IN the average American household,
where three meals a day in them
selves are not too easily COPIED with.
A good breakfast, well cooked and
served piping hot is a heartening
provision with which to face the
world, and it is indeed a careless and
foolish wife who allows her husband
to 60 forth without it or with a care
lessIy or hastily prepared meal. Ply
sicions tell us that the man who is
to do hard physical work needs a
different morning meal from the
man who is to work at desk all day /;
but it is generally felt that the heav-
Ter meats for breakfast may be dis
pensed with in the spring and sum-
mer time, serving fruit, cereal, hot
rolls or cakes, eggs or fish and cof-
fee, with some form of potatoes, if
desired, this catalogue providing a
delicate and nourishing first meal of
the day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
LEFT JUDGE TO PAY BILL
Taxicab Ride and Then Spoiled
II All.

"Absentmindedness is a dreadful
drawback to success said Mayor
Whitlock at a banquet in Toledo.
81 know a very absentminded
lawyer. The other day it was rain
ing and blowing and he engaged a
taxicab. On the way to court he
overlook the judge, plodding along
on foot through rain and wind and
mud, and he halted the taxicab and
invited his honor to ride with him.
"The judge accepted this invita-
ton, the taxicab duly halted at the
court house and the absentminded
lawyer hoped out and ran upstairs
to get ready the papers for a petit
ton he was to present.
But when court opened and the
petition was presented, the Judge,
who had been so courteous in the
cab a few minutes before, now re-
pulsed the lawyer coIdly and con-
temptuously.
CAS- the poor fellow stood stupe-
fed, a crier whispered to him:
." DO you know what You did,?
You ran in and left his honor to
pay for the taxicab.'"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
HAAKoN CARRIED THE BOOTS
Pretty Little Story About the Very
Democratic King and Queen
Of Norway.

A pretty little anecdote comes
from Christiania. 1t seems that a
quiet, tailor-mado little lady, with
hair Of gold, went into one Of the
shops one day and bought a pair Of
boots. The saleswoman duly asked
her address.
"You need not deliver them" the
little lady replied. Gust have them
wrapped, if you please. My husband
will meet me here and he will carry
them"
And in a moment his majesty,
stalwart King Haakon, came in, took
the queens parcel and they walked
out together as if they had never
heard Of the crown Of Norway.
They are happy-looking pair
Queen Maud, who confesses an in
ordinate bashfulness, perhaps the
most unexpected thing possible in
one reared in the atmosphere of the
English court, and the young king,
who is more like the president Of the
rustic democracy than a crowned
monarch, so at one is he with the
people.-Harper's Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
HISTORY OF JOB VERY OLD
Tell of Him and His Az
flictions.

The history Of Job is much older
than even the first Babylonian dy-
nasty, says Francois Martin, a
French archaeoIogist, who reports in
the Journal Antique a discovery he
has made Of three tablets with cunei-
form writing dating back to the
time of King Khammurabi, who
flourished 22OO B. c.
These tablets tell the story of a
man who, almost in the identical
Biblical language, feared the gods
and eschewed evil" and who never,
theless was plagued by demon un,
til he lay naked and covered with
sores among the ashes. When his
faith has been tested he is once
more raised to health and aflluence
by the god Marduk.
The similarity between the two
stories is remarkable, but NJ. Martin
believes that his find, though very
ancient, is not the record Of the
conception. If NJ. Martin
is right the story Of Job would be
about the oldest in the entire his
tory Of mankind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
COULDN'T SEE IT.

AT ball game between two col
ored teams, couple of negroes got
into an argument as to which team
had the better second baseman. 'rYo'
sho'ly now sees a ball playah at Sec
ond base" said the Snowdrift en-
thusiast. "Ah don't see nuthin'
bout him dat look lax ball play.
an" scornfully returned the All
Wool fan. Yo' doanp 'No, all
doanr' "Why, that man he doan'
do nuthin' but play ball for a SAL
'y." "Ya, and when he play ball
he doan' do nuthin'p '-Success
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
FINE HOME FOR soNosIRDs.

When John Fritzel returned to
Topeka, Kan, from an extensive
trip to Germany he brought with
him a number of different species Of
German songbirds, and he has erect
ed for them on the lawn of his resi-
dence what is probably the finest
birdhouse in the state. A plot Of
ground 20 feet square has been wired
off and planted with shrubs. In the
center of the plot is small weather.
proof birdhouse which was built at a
cost Of $150.-Kansas City Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
NElGHBORLY HINT.

"No," said Ebon Slocum, "we
aren't much given to surprise parties
or combination gifts here in Cedar
vile, but once in a while we do band
together, when we see real need. For
instance, we gave Lem Fowle a load
O good shingles last spring-seycn
or eight Of us neighbors did"
"How did that happen" asked
the summer resident.
at happened after more or less
talk about the way LENS roof
looked" said Mr.. Slocum, "and con-
siderable feeling about the way that
boy o his cut up in school an in
church.
owe sent the load with a kind of
an explanatory note to Lem, and he
took the shingles and made good use
of 'em-both ways"
Both ways ?" echoed the listener.
"Why, yes" and Mr.. Slocum
looked rather tired at such an exhi-
bition of dullness. 1--WE wrote him
that we cal'lated by the way his roof
leaked an his boy acted that he was
out O. shingles, and couldn't afford
to buy any. I should think twas
plain enough. Twas to Lem, any,
way"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
THEIR FAULT.

my dear sir, you may be an ex-
pert horiculturist, but you know
nothing Of society"
"What has that to do with it?"
why, every one Of these flowers
you have recommended are climb
ers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
KNEW WHAT ne WANTED.

Photographer-Try and look
pleasant, please.
Short-Tempered Sitter-You get
on with it. This photo is for some
relatives who want to come and stay
q month with me-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
HIS STATUS.

81 understand in that stage pro
duction the young man does things
which are really works of superero-
CATION"
Guess he does; he's a super all
right"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
NOT WHOLLY PRAlsEwoRrHY.

"My husband never drinks, mol
swears, nor uses tobacco in any
form"
but 1 say him picking his teeth
in a street car the other aavV
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25

Miss Futelites-Don't you think
she's a wonderful actress?
Mr. Barnes Tormer-Sure. Why,
she has been on the stage for 20
years and hasn't had a divorce vet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
Hospital Campaign
Now Nearing Close
MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND RAISED.
Various Teams mi Companies Raised
More TSan Ten Thousand
Yesterday

With bat four more days remain.
iuz the campaign tor ihe CRY hos.
pi,'i is rapidly nearing q close and
n"arly $4,000 10 needed 70 complete
iH" mud asked for However. TOE
management - the campaign Is not
in the least discouraged and feels con.
cent that he RiI succeed iu raising
me remaining molu before tha
eleven day campa.sn is closed
Having collected nearly 100000. the
company cap-ained by % Walker
PETERSON leads all tie other teams
"hi' cam No @ ranks second I'm.
l'o'es OF the c.fy Yesterday con.
tributed their quota to the fund. AMI
'hief Hastings extended The thanks
oi the police department 20 the hos
pifal for past fayors
Thirty siN hremen Yesterday pledged
5000 to Captain H. b NAylor s. 900
vas contributed by the Wheeling
steel a Iron Company. which was the
larsest contribution OF the day. :
'a'hoiic friend. Vho withheld his
name. contributed $3.50 and the King 3
daughters $50 o. q Ogden called
special attention 20 So q. which VAS
contributed by girls Who are members
of local Iniou NO %. employed a. The
Hioch tobacco factory. The list of
those who contributed sums ~ goo
ana over yesterday. follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
Talks on Teeth
BY Orian Hedrick. D. D.S.
Use Common
Sense
Buy Yourself
a christmas
Present

WY spend your money bu,inr
others xmas presents when Won tno,
gouI teeth are in such poor corIifior o.
ose a little judgment Toll ,,-r
HItnns mat you are only going to trv
sonrseh n Xmas present This ya,r
TINS means f1 SOU NOT o,lv r,.d
teeth, but good health. and uh~r ,r.
nas Eood health onr has tho crcrrv q,
90 things Do ibis world How are Won
20 have good health ~ tou r.r-rt
cheN your fcodF Ana how arc Won u,
chew your food unless you have root
let Us Advi,. YOU cr,efh ui.sor.
~ ht'" you teo or more teeth
~ IN your laHaf Thar uUT h.
snossh Tor us to uork With We
eont saw or cut or bore. or rurt Won
= 50 Wy our Operators don't rurf
ated from the ranks OF fre f.-o-
hurt because They have -o. .l.
Painless work rsrs frr ILL.
deitncea That OrIr r.r.r r-r.
practice modern appliance ana
pathy The NIfeo.0r Method fr-s-t.
dentists ~ the FIRST class rf..
10 charqes FOR careful rsaw ~ssf,-
" ~ your teeth are Enra nrH son
muat gcar ri p'ifr. Irf ra m.t. vr.
one OF orr smooth surf ura rrrn-
ICED never fc drop .n .r. w...t
Fainiess extract .nn r..-nrtl.f .- -
pay accepted NI wors r.-.r..r
taNfion-iook Tor our MANI. -
door before rrferfrr
once hours A. W f1 % % 50
suntays Dol s So to tp. SO
LADY attendant All fr.t--
ateriiired at the chair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
SERVE CHEVERONS
Nor-comm e ioned oHI-sra q r-,s
P~rcaoyterian Company % Hoys'
Brgade Get Ert7na

l-oFr1rF uHI D. served mia even
'' fae roncommI-s 0rad ~ GERS
r Firsf West Nrzu.s rarmant
DO ho5f Hrfafe sf d -r f1
'Hs evening tr- fra PURPOSE
i-e company teafgls-fers
RI. f'r-. Freslyfer.. church col.
Horecfar ~ fhe F-4f regnert
serve 'ie .ns.gra The fo.fla.rE
' receive fher sf- pes serzra~.
larl w enorsf Sergeant James
1n Corpora.s Joe Bolton. Norman
Gre g ari CORPORAL uTr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-15
BUSINESS HUMMING
sale o. Christmas Stamps a. Post.
office Booth Progressing
satisfactorily.

These are busy shopping DAYS. and
no. tho least busy % on Tho Christ.
mas merchandising establishments Is
the tiny booth erected by the ladies'
OF The city Kings Daughters Union
In The lobby Of the Dostonice Two
ladies' are kept rushed TO the llmi,
al the tine 20 supply the demands
OF the many patrons Of the postonice
for the CHEEKY little Christmas stick.
ers everyone o. which is n Nose per
OF healing IN the countrywide fghf
against the sresf uhlte plague
Ih" booth "a being operated BY the
lacles Who wOr ln RELAYS and who
are EFlnF their services gratis 20 the
OHIO County ArflTuherculosis League
Tor whose benefit fhs moneF from The
sale Or -he s'a~n1 Is fo DO used The
sale ~ fr' stamps YESTERDAY was gn-
Der The rrarFe OF Mrs celia Rohfrson
chairman assisted By the So. James
lrr.e today. Sire Dent TavIor a.
sisted hs 'hr Fourth Street 81 =
Giro uIH have charge Other davs
800 Do under Tho direction OF The fof.
Iou me-
December TO- Mrs y Reed chair
man. ara.rfed bF The Fi~af prarbv
'n-iln church circle December II.
NrF Ramka T1eI. chairman. assIsfel
hf fhe Firaf Chr.stIau church r.rr.a
December DO. NfrH Jacob HrIffInrham
chairman assisted bf 90. Lnres r-
rie December -H. Nrs F-.eae chair
man December lr. ffra John SIC.
lure chairman assisted br tra rI-s,
ni'el IresnI'eriau church circle.