davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-17

for Cardinal Farley. but generally the
men In the warns lining the sidewalks
contontcd Themselves with respectfully
doflng their hats and tho women bowed
their heads ~ receive the blessing from
the Cardinal
Preceding the open victoria In which
the Cardinal rode were nfty automo-
biics carrying the members OF tho clti-
zcns' and laymcu's reception committee.
Following the carriage we're 100 automo-
bilcs bearing the clergy OF the diocese
and visiting clergy.
In lower broadway. whilo the crowds
were dense. there was little cheering
after the cardinal ioft Battery Park.
Ills Emincnco was greatly Interested In
the ico-clad nm ~ the Equitable
and expressed deep sympathy
with the family of Battalion chief
Walsh.
At city Hall Park a band was sta
The strains OF America"
greeted the arrival OF tho Cardinals
ana a rousing cheer echoed
from the broadway sltyscrapcrs.
The boys ~ Ia Sale School were
up at Third street and Broadway.
Their shriil. enthusiastic chccr.1E
brought, u broad nnile To the face OF
the card nal. l,ut the real. ringing
cheering dld not begin untll Madison
was cached.
From Madison square north In FIN
the Ancient order Of Iilbernians
and the Irish County Societies had
possession OF the sidewalks and cross
ings. Their welcome was charactcris-
ideally ,nthusln site.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
SAILS FOR BOSTON

NAPLES. Jan. T.-Cardinal O'Connell
sailed this afternoon for Boston aboard
the team Canoplc. RE vas escorted
to the pier by a large number OF
church dlgnitarie. and laymen. The
cardinal thanked his friends for the
courtesy they had shown him during his
visit in Naples and assured them that
his stay hero would always he one Of his
fondest memories.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
SFROM
ASSEMBLY TO CARDINAL,

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-THE Legislature
to-day congratulated Cardinal Farley
on being elevated 10 the ~Cardinalate.
Assemblynan Cuvill.er introduced the
resolution and an ~engrossed copy will
be sent to the Cardinal.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
INTERVIEWS
WITH MOTHERS
George ScAasffsr

George had a
chronic bronchial
cough which the
doctors could not
cure. I gave him
Father Johns
Medicine and it
restored his
health" Mrs.
Geo. Schaefer,
2612 Glenwood
Avenue, Phila.,
Pa.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Joseph Ilcbscn

Joseph was
sici; for a long
while but we gave
him Fat e r
Johns Medicine
and he is now all
right Mrs.
Handel Hobson,
SO Holden Street,
Fall River, Mass.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
HOW THE SOCIETIES LINE UP
FOR WELCOME.

The rol!:e arrangements We're made
without consideration FOR the weather.
Commissioner Waldo. ANTICIPATING a
great crowd IN Broadway and Fifth
avenue from the Battery 10 Httieth
The evening world., 1912-01-17
CATHOLIC ORPHANS PLAY
"hOME, SWEET HOME"

The band of Is boys from the Catholic
Protectory played Home Sweet Home
while the Cardinal passed through the
throng on Ahc wharf to where a throne
chair had been placed for him. With
the cardinal came his suite. which had
accompanied him to Rome.
Almost the hrst to greet the return
ing Prince Of the Church were his -four
ncphews. Philip Farley. Deputy Fire
Comgnlssioner Of Brooklyn: Joseph Far
lew. Edward Farley and Peter Farley,
The Cardinals other nephew. Foth.cl
John Farley. \, j., OF Fordham College.
had accompanied the party 10 Rome
Fordham College students on tho upper
deck OF the I,osedale greeted his ap-
pcaranco with the regulation college
yell. which they also delivered to His
Emincncc. WHO smiled.
Established on his temporary throne,
the Cardinal received the homagc OF the
Ave hundred on the Rosedalc. Forming
In line. they passed In single file and
lnclt. kissing his huge topaz ring. the
gift Of Pope Plus.
Cardinal Farley's return was marked
by the utmost democracy. Ito joked
and held light. friendly conversation
with all who stood around him. Par
ticularly free was his dcmeanor 10 Capt.
Harrasowitz OF the Berlin. TO whom he
| rlllllluklN u'N4tltN NJ NDNu XIV a
receipt signed by the Catholics OF New
York. as evidence that the captain had
delivered one perfectly good Cardinal
safe and sound.
The Cardinals robes were the acme OF
splendor. They were trimmed with
gold braid. His shoes were black. with
buckles OF gold and from h!s neck hung
"a large golden cross studded with I'M
mcnse a~methyests.
The Cardinal wa particularly cordial
to Sirnor Merry del Val. brother OF the
Papal secretary. who was on ham 10
greet him.
At the request Of the newspaper
photographers. tho Cardinal consented
to so IN ON tho upper deck and stand
IN the biting wind wh!li the cameras
clicked. II was only when members OF
the committee warned him OF tn" danger
Of catching cold that the white-haired
ruler OF tho million M n half Catholics
ot New York went down where 1t was
warmer.
AS the Roscdale neared the Battery
the Cardinal went again on the upper
deck 20 gaze at the thousands who
swamed the park waiting to welcome
him. As soon as his red robes and
peculiar red and gold gala hat was seen
from the shore. "a cheer rolled out over
the water. The Cardinal heard and
bowed Ia the frantic wavlns of banncrl
and aanakcrchiein on shore.
After the Roscdalc was locfci Tho
members OF the party who we're 10 yt
in the procession left for tAclr automo'
hles which were numbered 10 avoid
The evening world., 1912-01-17

The steamer Rosedalc. with 100 prom!-
nent pricsts and Catholic laity aboard.
left the Battery at lid to cross to the
North German Lloyd docks at Hobokon
and bring back the Cardinal. The
steamer was decorated with strcamers
OF white and gold and from a dozen flag
poles ticw Pspal and American nags.
Crossing the river. the whistles OF the
craft In the harbor kept w an !nccssant,
noisy salute.
At Pier No. . of the North German
Lloyd everything was In readiness. A
strip of red carpet was laid from the
roped-of portion OF the pier TO the
gangway OF the Rosedals.
All along the rail were the prominent
figures In Catholic life In Now York. as
well as representatives from all over the
United states. As the Cardinal ap-
pearcd. frail and white. In his magn!h-
cent red robes trimmed with gold and
walked slowly up the incline. a shout,
heartfelt and mighty. rose on all sides
The evening world., 1912-01-17

GAxASM tkS1S 'os,aias. - sssA ~
SESE':s:s::sss;.s: ' : " :' siSgS " x:f;!!:ss
The evening world., 1912-01-17
Grand Reception at Pier
and Greeting in Bay

confusion. Meantime. the Cardinal sat
In his chair and received various New
York dignitarles. who boarded the Rose
dale after she had doclted.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
CARDINAL HAD LUNCHEON
WITH WELCOMING COMMITTEE.

With tho reception committee '"l'
went aboard the Berlin Cardinal FAR
iey's sister-in-law. Mrs. Edward Far
Icy OF Brooklyn and her -four children.
Luncheon was served on the l,rrlin To
h committed, tho Cardinal his
suite. A. noon Cardinal Farley left the
liner TO board the steamer Itoscdalc.
which was waiting at the end OF the pirr
with . large assembly OF Clergy and lay
nal aboard.
Tho Cardinal gained tho pier by way
Of . special %sangpiank decorated with
the papal colors and American nags
From h foot OF the %sansrlank t. tn
enc Of the pier. a distance Of 10 ys'ds.
. broad strip Of soft crimson oa"pst was
stretched and this marked the path OF
the party 10 the RosedAie.
The Rosedaie was scheduled 10 arrive
1t Pier A from Hoboken with the Car
dinal and the reception committee IN
beard at 1870 o'clock. Battery iay's
open spaces were TANNED with spccNn-
tors an hour before that time. In the
crowd were hundreds Of school children
waving American and papai ilags.
From Pie a into Battery Park. q
space about 100 yards long and 10 yards
was roped on for the passage OF the
Cardinal and his party to the waiting
automobiles and carriage. Lined ny
along Greenwich street were $50 auto
mobiles that had been provided for the
eemm!ttee. Cardinal Faricy's carriage
wss ~ the end OF TO roped IN space
leading from the pier.
II had been feared that cold weather
The evening world., 1912-01-17
rhERe'Ll NEVER BE BUT ONE
POPE, SAYS CARDINAL.

N-ts 49,
ThERe'LL NEVER BE BUT ONE
POPE, SAYS CARDINAL.
"There IL no need for an auxiliary
Pope or an assistant Pope. There will
never be but one Pope. As for IIis
Holiness his mind IS as brigh as hi
w and his eye 10 as bright as the
mernins. Ills motto IL Gods will be
Done and ne does not allow his great
responsibilities to wear him down. lie
docs not worry and his example SHOULD
~ profitable to the people of our coun.
try who worry too much.
II bear a message from Ills i'oliness
to the people OF the United Staies. II
was delivered to me and my associates
in the presence OF an assemblago OF
some $500 people.
''eince reaching Quarantine" CON
Guided the Cardinal. Il nave been asked
many times II ] am glad TO set home.
] wish you would say for fnc that ! am
glad to get home In capital letters"
A. the Berlin made her way up IN.
Bay the Cardinal went on deck and
posed for the photographers. He salI
farewell In the meantime TO one OF his
chums on the voyage. threc.ycar-oid
Roger Wood. the son OF Mr.. ana Mira
u. = Wood Of Los Angeles. To COM
msmorate tho parting younE MIR. Wood
presented the Cardinal with two pieces
Of reasonable sticky candy which His
Emtnence accepted with due rolemnit>.
The tide served the Berlin poorly N
decking at Hoboken and Cardinal Farley
stsod N the bridge for half an hour
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS

1st district, W Alfred Bean
2nd dist, Thos 3 Pegram
Sd dist, J B Mitchell
4th dist, / T Blount
9th dist, John H Doris
9th dist, W H Cook
7th dist, W B Nixon
9th dist, R E spivsy
State At Large
&c Sharpe
Walter Sillers
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
STUDY or THE COURT OF THE FOUR SEASONS, PAN.
AMA.PAcIFIc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.

the west Of the great Honor at the PanamaPeas
international Exposition WI the Court Of -Four sss
one elaborate and Deauufu On me great mters
courts that win lie between the huge exhibit palaces
main Oup The walls win be partly formed BY the palaces
az liberal Arts and and BY the two great wings Of TIE
Palace OF Agriculture partly by the classic cocnnades and peri
stv that will buildings The Court or Four Seasons
classic Italian architecture designed by Mr. Henry Bacon Of New
york designer Of the Memorial In harmony with the title
the cou there will in each be set
nary svmbocal Of the seasons-Spng
The sculpture will be set inches screened by connas Mural paint
n also suggestive Of the seasons background
setting Guen the noted artist has charge OF the color plan
The Court OF -Four Seasons will be $40 feet square
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
LIST OF REGISTRARS
ANTS COUNTY VITAL sTArIsTicl

ANITB COUNTY VITAL STATISTICS
Registration District No. IL
Local Registrar DR. w R Brum-
held. GlOster; Deputy H I Cum
ing; primary district 4O1l Clos
tes town; primary district SO21
Gloster precinct.
Registration District No, l2-
Local Registrar DR. R NJ Butler,
Ter, Liberty; Deputy, Dr E c Nc
Gehee, Liberty; primary district
4Ol2 Liberty Town. Primary
district 1923 Liberty Precinct.
Registration District No. S0lS
Local Registrar L NJ Gallent.
Ariel; deputy R A Smiley
District No S019 Berwick pre-
cinct-Walluce Jackson, Liberty
route 8; deputy Chas j. Kina-
brew, Liberty,
No. 5000, Dooley precinct
B E Wilson, Liberty, R. 2; J ]
Swearingen, Liberty.
No. 1922 Homonhula precinct
ID G Poole, Gloster, R 8; depu'
ty N A Huff, Coles.
No. 1924 Onpal precinct-R +
Day. Glosier, R 3; deputy s. B
Haynes, Bewelcome.
SO25 Smith preciuct--Dr c +
Butler, Smithdale; depaty D /
Butler, Smi'hdsle.
S026 Spurlock precinct IT. S
Cockerham, Liberty, R 4; depu
" G L C9ckerham, Liberty.
1927 Tangipahna precinct-I
E Preslridgc, Summit, r 2; dep
uty J NJ Reeves, Summit.
1923 1ickfaw pre,inct-D. J
Wall Jr, Pcoria; deputy T. J Ne'
man, Peoria.
) 1929 Thickwood precinct-E
IL. White, Capell; deputy, 10
Byrne, Oaptll.
} 5000 Walls precir ct-Dr G Y
Stewart, Gillsburg; deputy F.
Lea, Gillsburg.
SO9l, Zion Hill precinct-DI
H X Butler, Liberty, R. 3; W
: Toler, Zion Hill.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
ELECTION MANAGERS

GENERAL ELECTION, NOV. 5, ~
( Bailiff lame last, every time }
Liberty-A A Reynolds, E D
Stafford, A G Stratton; bailiff, W
j Terrell.
Zion Hill-F NJ Berryhill, J
S Reynolds, 7 s Brady; B N Huff
Dooley = B. E. Wilson, J. L.
Sweariugen, A. E. Dunn; ]. H.
Hurst.
Berwick-B. F. Anderson, G.
I Hazlewood, w M Kinabrew; g
L. Hazlewood.
Ariel M Gallent, F II Will
kinson, n F Smiley; Ben Smiley
Street-H. A. Wing, NJ. v. B
Newman, Il K Jones; A W Jones
Thickwoods-J w May, J e
ICupit, Joe Byrnp; L. P. Lindsay
Gloster--R M Dixon, c A Por
ter, / L Toler; G G Seidenspiner
Oneal-T F Randall, ] g An
!ders, A A Forman, B F Randall
Homochitto--J A Robertson,
W J Scale, J ! Robertsou; N A
Huff
Smitbs-B. G. Moore, Geo. M
Wells, 7 E Burris; JiL Hewitt
SpurlockT S Cockerbam, j
D. Hughey, r. P. Turner, G. l
Cockerham.
Tangipahoa 7 L McGehee, J
M Reeves, II. W. Martin; q. I
Barron
| Tickfaw Fl: NJ. Lea, j & Les
j. r Z Rosliek & 4 lea
W6'|s 96|| = =
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
Editor Southern Herald:

EultOT OOulucIH 110Ldlu.
The Vital Statistis Law is to go
into effect Nov. 1st, 1912. In or
der to handle this work 1t hes
been necessary to appoint a per-
son in each municipality and yot
ing precinct, who is designated
as Local Registrar.
| euclose you a list Of persons
appointed for your county, also
deputies. If you have space to
publish this list Of appointees, i
will appreciate it very much.
In order to make this work a
success it is necessary that every
one know to whom they should
make report of a birth or death
in their municipality & precinct.
This law requires physicians
or midwife in attendance at birth
to report the same in 10 days. In
case no physician or midwife is
in attendance, it becomes the du
ty Of parents 70 make the report
In cases of death, the law pro-
vivdes that a certificate be filed
with the Local Registrar of the
municipality or precinct, and a
burial permit obtained before bur
ial or other disposition of body.
This law is one Of the most i'm
portant that has ever been passed.
1t is necessary that we have legal
record OF socll events as births
and deaths, as il often becomes
necessary to resort to such record
for the purpose Of settling ipsul
ance, administering estates, etc
In addition, the compilation 0.
deaths, by cause and locality
will serve as a guide to the sani
tartan, in order to know exacr
health condition Of a community
In order to make this work
success, it is necessary that ",
have tie hearty cooperation o
the press Of this State, and w
will appreciate your help in th'
matter
Thanking you, | am,
Yours respectfully
e i. WATgINs
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
xlkIl

Mr.. @. F. Green, who has chsll'
of the joint exhibits Of the Seu'ha'
and Queen and Crescent kallNA
engaged double the space that Y.
teed last year at the Missis'lpR
Alabama Fair and ! arrangizs Que |.
the finest exhibits which has y.
been seen in the South. The choices
specimens Of the exhibit will 30 uA..
to the Chicago and New YOrk -,
Shows. which will be the mean.
giving Mississippi some good aa'e
tising. 1.,s.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
NON RESIDENT SUMMONS

MRS. NJ. A. KNIGHT vs. GEO. PHIL
Fps, WILLIAM MARSHAL, AND
BYRON H EVANS ETALs, No. 2O6l
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Amite Cndnty
To George Phillips, William
Marshal and Byron H. Evans, if
living, If dead, to their heirs, all
non residents, whose post office sd
dr;ss is unknown, and to all otp
er parties who may have "r clai.n
ANY interest in the following de
scribed land situated in Anite
caunty and State OF Mississippi
to witt
K. J of the S. W / of Section
3, Township 4, Range 3 East.
You are he eby commanded t.
be and personally ap. ear before
the Chancery Court ol Amile
county, to be holden in the court
house in Liberty, Mississippi
On the 1st Monday of J nuaryi
A. D. 1913, bsing the 9th day ol
said month, to answer, plead OF
demur to the bill Of complains
nled hersin, wherein Mrs. M. A
Knight is complainant and yor
are defendants.
Witness my signature this th'
18th day Of Oct, 1912.
G. M. CAUsEY, Clerk.
j. M. FOrman, Sol, 11-1-4t
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
LIBERTY WHIT
Effective Thursday, Oct. ~ n
DAILY AT LIBERTY

DAILY AT LIBERII
ARRIVAL
No. AL Local Passenger ~
tLeave Tylertown I 70 = .
. AZ Local Passenger 4S0 2
fLeave Tylertown 2 " ? y
DEPARTURE
No. % Local Passenger lO9e ,5a' "
fAr. McComb 11:1O; Lg, y . ta9 z
(Arrive Tylertown l'zV Z, T.
No. ID Local Passenger 4s8
(Arrive McComb $40 ?
(No. 40 leave Mcoon1iD ooIi E
and arrive TYlertown l.l9 ....| y.
Notice . Read Tax Pags'
The books are now ready e +
collection Of Communication ! F9,.
and will, remain open untl'
day ot December, lSlz
that date ISIS will be illfIl'
tne justices d tie Peace g
ssyaTaI d,sIiisIs 81 AnIIs ''
II15f;6Ii I
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
AnYERrIsINC RATEs.

DlSPL Minimum rsls Of 10 ee.l PEI
nch. "a. each insertion. except On contract toI
1000 ihehes or more to Be used N year, when
rule Of 7lc. net. win Be made. Maximum rate.
l1le. nst. per inch for al .ranieut ads.
LEGAL NOTICES. 0anza. &C. regular
lssal raass.
LOcALS--.-l0e. net per line. for frs, m
sertoa: Sc per Ene lOs each subsequent insertion
whsps 20 tYpe . to Be -
,-.r45JTirO sus. one cent per word each
insertion. with minlmum charge Of 25e Tor hrsl
SnsetuOn On any sd.
ENTERTAINMENTS. ETc.----In htme
IN notices Of church and other entertainments.
where an sdmissiou Zee IS charged tributes Of re-
sDect. cards Of thanks. or other notices in which
the general pubic Is no. interested will be charged
Tor Al regular rates. and must be paid Tor in ad-
vance. In sending money to cover charges,
figure AZ words as hne.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
NON RESIDENT SUMMONS
State Of Mississippi,
County of Amite


is Taylor aud the unknown heirs
of j. M Jones, non residents of
the State Of Mississippi, whose
names and post office addresses
are unknown, and to all persons
having or claiming any interest,
legal or equitable, in the follow
ing described lands sold for taxes
an the 4th day of March, 1907,
to wit:
SE4 of N W /, section %,
township 2, range 5 east; S w /
of S E /, section 25, township 2,
range 5 east; AZ acres in south ]
of section 81, township 2, range
2 east; s w ! Of N E / of section
A, township 4, range 4 east; and
II and I acres III S E corner of
section IL, township l, range 3,
east, aud 6 and ! acres in south
east part, and 3 and ! acres in
north part. and 81 acres in north
part Of section 81, township 1,
range 3 east;
And to Mrs. w. w. Moore, a
non resident Of said State, whose
post Office address is Lake Charles
III the state Of Louisiana, and j.
II. Cochra /, a non resident OF
the State of Mississippi, whose
post Office address is unknown,
and to all other persons, having
or claiming any interest, legal or
equitable, in the following de-
scribed lands, sold for taxes on
the 9TH day Of April, 1909, to wit:
All that part Of Sec 13. town
ship4 range A, east, lying south
of Liberty & Natchez road, S W 4
Of s w 4 sec. 6, I. 8. R. 2, east,
and $. part Of S. W. /, Sec. /, T
l, range 3, east, and N. E. / O
N. W. i, Sec IS, T. |, R. 3 east
all situated in the County o
Amite, State of Mississippi.
You are hereby commanded Il
appear before the Chancery cour
ofAmite county Miss. at Liberty
Miss, on the lst Monday Of jar
uary 1918, then and there to al
sWer, plead or demur to the bill
Of complaint filed ID said Court
Of q H. RagAey& W. d. Johns
for the Confirmation Of their tai
tilleto the above described land
Witness my hand ! sea| oI officl
<i1tI. ~. IL |t13zz=.s4 Io19
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01
SERVICE BUILDING, FIRST STRUCTURE TO BE ERECT
ED BY THE PANAMA-PACiFiC MTERM-
Tl0NAL EXPOSITION.
%xS

IDS have been let for the Service Building the first structure
( be erected upon the PanamaPacihc International Exposn
site The structure wi be three stories height and VII
occupied by the exposition force during the building Of the @
will be $50 feet with interior court Of DS By O f
The enyonng grounds will be picturesque with Aowe fountains M
statua first foor will be occupied by the auditor treasure
railroad exhibits admissions police Information ~
and hospital departments the second floor VIII
occupied by the architectural mechanical electrical and civic engineer
departments the third floor will used for blue printing h
graph and color studios expected that the building viii p CO.
pleted by the FIRST of the year.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

The above are tile Democratic
names which will appear on the
ticket, and the voter must make
his x opposite same, az no pres
idential names will be printed.
Cut the list out and carry to the
polls with you as there ere Eour
sets 81 Electors Dem Rep 50.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-01

Rnb-Mv.Tism will cure y0u'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17

vides that corn, grain and grass shall
be included in the provisions; that deal
ers must furnish statement showing
the percentage of purity; the purity ia
be determined by tests made or pre-
scribed by the director of the Vermont
agricultural experiment station. Ordered
to lie and be printed.
| BY the committee on railroads. sub.
stitute for II. 259, relating to railroad
grade crossings and to secure uniformity
OF the same. Ordered to lie and be
printed.
BY the committee on highways and
bridges, to extend the authority and
jurisdiction of the state highway COM
missioner. He is given concurrent au-
thority and jurisdiction with the select
men. Ordered to lie and be printed.
BY Mr.. Jackman of Corinth, relating
to the weight and measure OF wood and
lumber. Referred to the committee on
internal affairs.
In the Senate last night, the follow
ing bills were introdueed
BY tn committee on railroads, to pre-
vent the use of public footpaths on rail
road rights of way. Ordered to lie and
be printed
BY Mr.. Davis, to incorporate the West
look Cemetery association of Glover. Re-
ferred to the committee on corporations.
Bills and Joint Resolutions Approved.
An act to aid the town of Mount Ia
Dor in building highways.
An act to amend sections $685., 1886,
1887, 1888, 1902, 1904, and $3.50 of the
public statutes, relating to the practice
of dentistry.
An act to enable the trustees of Or
leans County grammar school to convey |
certain property.
An act to incorporate the Roxbury |
Cemetery association OF Roxbury, Yer /
mont.
An act to enable the Christian Advent /
society of Waterbury to convey its
church property.
An act to pay Walter A. Dutton the
sum therein named.
Joint resolution providing for the
printing OF the daily calendar.
Joint resolution relating to the ex-
,enses of the commission to investigate
he educational system and conditions of
lermont.
An act relating to buildings on state
: ,st property.
An act relating to the unlawful use
# number plates on automobiles or mo :
or vehicles.
Joint resolution donating an obsolete
annon and carriage to the town of Gov
ntry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17
~santy" Remembers Red Cross Seals

IL was very small girl in the post
office, and she was about to post a
letter. The little tot was with her
nurse, and the latter was instructing
her what to do. She was shown how
to buy and affix the stamp, aud was
about to J. post her letter, when she
paused as II she had just remembered
something. Why" said the little
one. "dey amt any Wed Cwoss Seal
on dis ono. an pwomised Uncle
Lilly to send him one" The nurse
handed her a nickel and showed her
where to get Red Cross seals in the
postofiice corridor. The little one
made a purchase Of Eve seals. carefully
fastened them on the back Of her let
ter. and. regarding her work with much
satisfaction, dropped the letter into the
slot while the nurse held her up.
There she said. a. her little face liz
MP with a smile. = fink Uncle Billy
will known SANITY remembered him.
The letter was 20 one ~ the patients
al the state tuberculosis sanatorium.