davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02
Buys Ovid Lumber Yard.

G. V. harris who has been associated
with Sturtevant g. Blood for three
years in this city. has purchased lum-
Der business in Ovid and will conduct
1t as the Harris Lumber Co. Mr. and
Mrs. Harris have made many friends
since coming to Owosso from Illinois
who wish them success. They will not
move to Ovid until spring.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02
MitcheII-Schultz.

Miss Ethel Mitchell and Harry
Schultz both of this city, were married
Christmas day at the home of F A.
Tobey, E. Mason street, Rev. j. Il.
York officiating in the presence of i'm.
mediate relatives. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz are well known young people,
the groom being an employee of the
Bell Telephone Co. The bride is a
graduate of the Owosso high school.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02
Degree of Honor Officers.

Past Chief of Honor-Maude Gram
bell.
Chief of Honor-Lillian Ketchum.
Lady Of Honor Sternaman.
Chief of Ceremopies-Carrie Shear.
Recorder-Hattie Kent.
Financier-Minnie Angus.
Receiver-Alma Cole.
Usher--Belle Lowery.
Inside Watch-Anna Byerly.
Outside Watch -Effie Butts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02
Stoner-Dickinson.

The wedding of Miss Nina A. Stoner
of Cohoctah, daughter of Mr.. Clark
Stoner of this city, and William Dick
Inson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Dickinson of Maple River was solem-
nized Dec, "a, at the Asbury parsonage
by Rev. j. P. Cooper They will reside
on a farm in this county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02
Sturk-Begg

Miss Mary Mozella, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. J. w. Sturk was married to
William o. Begg of Harbor Beach at
the family home in this city Christmas
day, the brides father officiating. Mrs.
J. w. Sturk played the wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturk left Immediately
for short trip after which they will
be at home at Harbor Beach.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02
Twelve Thousand Acres.

The Owosso Sugar Co. will contract
for $4,000 acres of sugar beets for the
1914 season, greater number than for
1918 and the agents are finding less
trouble in securing contracts at the
new fat rate than for several years
under the old contract.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02
Lived in Burns Since 1895.

Omar d. Barnes of Byron, one of the
we'll known pioneers of the county
celebrated his eighty.first birthday
Christmas day. He was the oldest of
seventeen children and has lived in
Burns township since 1885 being the
oldest white resident of the township.
Many friends and relatives extend con-
pratulations and best wishes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02
Farmers Institutes.

L R. Taft of the Agricultural College,
state superintendent of farmers in
stitutes, has announced the list for this
county as follows: Morrice, Jan. 4;
Maple River, IJan. s; Vernon, Jan. 81;
Ovid, Jan. 16 and II.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02

this way it was possible for all to ente r
with an equal chance. The handicap,
however proved to be too high and if
the tournament is made an annual
event it will probably be lowered.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02
New Superintendent.

g. w. Hackney who has been con-
nected with the schools at Gaines, has
been selected as superintendent of the
Vernon schools to succeed B. Leestma,
whose certificate was suspended.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02
ReSolvpd. That will so live the
II S~--- con,;no war that the

ON'iiIifIS yCtHf 'fIe1t tITN
world will be better because | am alive.
will think, talk and act more kindly
and be kinder. | will aim to avoid vain
regrets by righteous conduct. i will try
to effect needed reforms in myself and will
attempt to reform others only by the force
of good example | will smile at mis-
fortune and will not be unduly elated
when fortune smiles on me. will try to
make nobody sorry that he has had deal
ings with me.
Can't we all subscribe to the above2 Let's read
il again and try to live UP to the sentiments
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02

Cornelius Pond spent part of the week
in Duffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes and chill.
dren are guests of relatives in Dawson.
w. II. Savery of Springfield, Mass
is guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. K. Ferry.
II. P. Trask formerly of this city,
died Saturday at his home in Benton
Harbor.
Judge s. 8. Miner attended the Mich.
igan State Judges association meeting
in Lansing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rounds of De-
troit, are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Sprague.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-01-02
Died at Sons Home.

Norman P. Janette. aged 81 years,
died Friday at the home of his son,
Fred E. Janette, in Detroit after a
months illness. The remains were
brought to Owosso for burial, the
funeral being held Sunday. Deceased
was born in Canada but when a young
man came to Michigan, being an early
settlers in this city, having built the
family home on Howell street when il
was the only building In that part OF
the village. He was formerly in bust.
ness in Ovid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janette, who was for.
merly Miss Addie M. Gould, have OF
late years spent the winter with their
son Fred, assistant managing editor OF
the Detroit News and left for Detroit
Nov. 20, since which time Mr.. Janette
has failed rapidly. The widow, two
sons, Fred of Detroit and Pierre OF
Boston, and brother who lives in
California, survive.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14
She StOOps
To Conquer

This sprightly comedy, written by
Oliver Goldsmith in 1878 will be staged
Dext Thursday night hy the senior class
OF the High School, assisted by members
Of the other classes, at Eacker's hall.
The proceeds Of the entertainment will
be used in paying of the note due the
Parma State hank, amounting to over
$40. This money was advanced by the
bank for the purchase of gymnasium sp
paratus. The admission will be 75c;
school children 25c.
SYNOPSIS:
This is a comedy of eighteenth CEN
turv times. Miss Harlczstle and her
cousin, Miss Constance Neville, are two
member of the Hsrdcastle family at
the country estate Young NARROW and
Hastings are suffers respectively of the
two young ladies. NARROW is very BASH
full, except among women OF the lower
cless. Tony Lumpkin, son OF Mrs.
Hardcastle, is a harum scarum young
fellow who has no education, and who
likes to frequent alehouses although
really come to his majority. he is kept
from his inheritance by deception of his
mother concerning his age. He is not
considered bright mentally. but he is
full of tricks and practical jokes
NARROW and Hastings, in coming to
visit the ladies, stop to inquire their
way, and are directed bv Tony to the
Hsrdcastle mansion as an inn. The
trick leads to some ladicrous situations,
and Miss Hardcastle stoops to imper-
senate the barmaid IN order to win her
lover. NARROW
CAST oF cHARsCTERss
Sir Charles NARROW Fred Maxim
| An English gentleman
Young NARROW ....... Julius Anderson
suitor for Miss Hardcsst,e
Hardcastle commemorative We're Mccoy
"A little behind the times"
Hastings ...............L Leslie kerrick
Miss NeviIle's lover
Tony Lumpkin. .......,. Elsa Martin
AmisehievOas yOvng mac
Digyory Fred Maxim
A servant 70 HAricsstle
Roger .................. FLA Martin
servant 60 Hzrdcastle
SEingo ...--..... Eima tisk
Lzndlady Of The rhree Pigeons"
Slang ..............., Fred Maxim
\ frequenter Of the inn
Jeremy ...-....- .rred MaNlu
i Servant to Maric~
Mrggins. s.............V We're McCo,
frequenter OF the inn
Mrs Hardcastle. Elma Fish
wife 70 Hsricastle, and mother te Tony
Miss Hardcastle ....... Doris Prics
Daughter 70 she Hardrsstlcs
Miss Neville. ..... Gladys Peterson
Cousin 70 Tony
Dolly y.......ss..-.-... .Gladys Peterson
Maid 20 Miss HardcSstle
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14
Boosters On
To Washington

The big mass meeting held last
Thursday at Caldwell in the in
terest OF the reclamation of the
Black Canyon district, was the
greatest and most enthusiastic
OF it's kind ever held Id Idaho.
Rousing speeches we're made by
men high in the affairs of state,
and public industries. and the
hope for better conditions, which
has for 80 long smouldered. was
kindled anew by the earnestneSs
manifested by the leaders OF men
who are espousing the cause oi
the homesteader
After driving through the dis
rrict so much in neej of govern
ment aid, between Caldwell and
Parma, the irrigation boosters
we're met at the Hotel Illinois by
the Parma Commercial club
where an appetizing luncheon
Was served by Mine Host Casta
ter. After lunch the procession
was augmented by about a dOz
en- auto loads of Parma business
men and continued on to Cald
well by the Wilder and GreeDlea
route, which showed a marked
contrast TO the desert area prev
iously traversed, by reason o
prosperous farms made so by ir
rigation.
Among the visitors taking
lunch in Parma were Gov Haines
Joel L. Priest, j. F. Nugent. At
torney- General Peterson, Secre
tary of State Clifford, State And
itor Huston, ex Gov Morrison
Register State Land board \
Jenness, Adjutant- General L. '
Patch of Boise; Waller Gritfiths
j. NJ. Thompson. NJ. H Gibbons
secretary Caldwell Commercis
club, n. A. Griffiths, Mayor TUT
: ner, Edgar Meek, Caldwell; E. H
: Dewey. Nampa; E. K. Hayes
{ Emmett; Jas. B. Newport, Notui
At the conclusion of the speech
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14
Hfn'f Tf HWfuIr
Tableau

Alas their little honeymoon
l. darkened by cloud
Myr6ills has found out so soon
That Henry snOres too loud.
Peoria Journal.
And Henry almost has to weep
At some Of Myrtle's capers-
Before she crawls in bed to sleep,
She puts her curls in papers
-Youngstovn Telegram.
And when Hen starts and lights his
pipe,
Some solsce sweet TO get,
His eyes expand when Myrt comes ia
And lights her cigarette
-Yonkers Statesman.
And when her tootsies are ss cold
As Greenland's icy pack,
1t makes him peevish when she plants
Them fatty on his back.
-Spoke-msn-Revie
When morning comes they bill and COO
Till Hank stirs Myrtie's ire,
BY saying: Honey, get thee hence,
And 10 and light the FIRE"
Parma Herald
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14

making Senator Baldridge Ut
fered a resolution for the purpose
OF sending an authorized deIrga
tion to Congress in the I;irerrst
of the Black Canyon district.
which met with unanimous ap
proyal:
Il move you that ir ~ rhe
sense OF this meeting that d-ie
cation be sent 70 Washington
for tue purpose OF promoting the
interests uf the Black Canyon
project. and that representatives
bs sent b, the following:
'sThe Black Cany.,.. Irrig srIon
district, Nampa, Pay--sse valley.
Middleton. lower BD,s.. valley,
Payetre Boise Water u--srs' asso
ciation, Caldwell, Boise, Inrerur-
ban railway.
''Tbat rne delegate from the
Black CansUn irrigation district
be designated as ok officIo chair
man of tins delegation, with au
rhoriry to make ali arrange
nients for the trip. "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14
Buy The Weigh
Graduating Essay BY a Boise
High School Pupil

Through courtesy of the un-
derground route we are prepared
TO anticipate the program slight
ly. The following sam pie is a
gem. and should be in every
farmers scrapbook:
"Husbandmen, and especially
he husbandmen what is married
ought always to be surrounded
with livestock The number OF
legs the stock has don't make no
difference anything from two
legged kids To tboussnd legged
worms. A rancher should al
ways keep a bee, cause a bee is
company. A bee won't sting you
if you don't kick him III the
flank. Rhode Island red pigs,
Jersey duroc chickens and HOl
stein mules il nice things to have
around the back yard. You can
hitch the mules to a baseball
coach, cause the coach and
mules is so much alike, and tns
coach won't do nothin' but jolt
you-they're built that way.
guess that'll hold you for awhile
about farming"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14

Last Sunday afternoon, it is
related, a Parma young couple
were boating over on the Snake.
When passing point near the
Homedale ferry a fisherman on
the bank landed a nice looking
fish, aud the man i'll the boat
called out:
"how zig a fish was fhat?'
"Oh. just "a little one. Bout
as ioug as your crrdit Is
Not d word was said by the
loving pair, aud in silence the
boat drifted for d mile or more,
the young mau OeIng III a brown
study.
The dear sweet girl finally in
Uerrogaued: What Is On your
chest, Mr.. Blank? Can thai
tragic stuff and slip me a smile.
"Well. | was busy thinking
honey, about what that mai
said, aud not being boastful a
all, ! want To tell you that wa
some fish
Tableau.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14

Rev. Bruce Giffin, on Sunday
evening. will deliver the bacca-
laureate address for the whitney
school at Boise.
Programs are out for the sixth
annual commencement of Parma
High school, to be held Friday
evening. Nav %, at the Presby-
terian church.
Fred Platt. George B Rowan,
ID %. Castater aud i. NJ. CasoD
autoed to Buttermilk slough
Sunday. IL WAS fish they were
after, and 1t wa- fish which we're
proudly displayed, but we're we
ro publish the size of the catch
the unkiud incredulous might
-dy this was a fish story. George
Rowan caught the largest string,
and You may take his word that
he's sure some fisherman.
About twenty five or more
people went to Vale Sunday by
auto and rail to -ee the game be
tween Vale aud Ontario of the
Idaho Oregon league The Par
ma fans were disappointed; they
hoped to see Webb and Chink in
action, but Sam slipped one ovel
| by staying in Baker, and tbs
Oriental was ruled out because
| Ontario had not made known tC
Vale in time the fact that they
expected TO use Alexander in tht
box. Ontario won the game {
to L.
/ e. Meltveldt arrived Monday
from Paullina, Iowa, where h'
spent the winter with his family
He was accompanied by A. P
IIurland, N. j Strube and TheC
MulI, all of Paulina, and the
whole party is stopping at th'
Hotel Illinois. Mr. Uurland Il
one of the principal stakeholder
in the Apple Valley Land com
pany, and the other two gentle
men are owners of orchard tractl
il this vicinity, and are looking
oser their properties All ar
greatly pleased over theOutlooI
J fer this season.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14
Market Report
On Live Stock

The following is the report OF
the Portland Union StOckyards
Co. on the market condition at
the close of last week:
Cattle-heavy receipts 0f cat
tie at the yards .hi~ ,,eek. abont
% cars ON the iuarks-t Mouday.
Few good COWS ami heiferS in the
lot and same would mad ready
sale at steady prices. Prime
granted steers would bring
$500 TO SS.25; nay led. $50 to
S7.75. Strong demand for heavy
bulls, and prices would be fully
as high as preceding week.
I Hogs-A liberal supply OF hogs
for the week. One load sold at
$500 Thursday evening. but
market is closing Friday around
IS. 90 TO SS.55 for extreme top
on best light selected swine.
J Sheep-Grass sheep beginning
to show up in good numbers
Best grass wethers S5.25 60
$3.50; ewes, S4.25 TO 81 so
spring lambs 500 TO S7.25.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14
Business Locals

For Sale - Team of heavy
mare colts Inquire at barber
shop. H. Hughey-
DR.. t. o. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office 10 bank building.
ground floor. phone As
See Porter for shoe repairing.
Bates bldg. Bird ST., between
Main and Grove. IT
For best white pine screen
doors. re enforced with extra
wire IN lower panels. z the
Spurrier Lumber COMPANY
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14

For Sale - Secondhand bug
gies and good driving harness;
surrys two-seated spring wagon
side-spring buggy; carts new 10x
II tent, 12-oE. duck. Bargains.
Earl Johns, Creamery building,
Parma, s.l4tl
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14
CELEBRATION NORW4YS
INDEPENDENoE HKNI-
VERSHRY.
Salt Lake City, May 1919

Excursions via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Utah
points MAY Is. 16. and II. from
Idaho points May II. Is and
16. Limit, May Doth See
agents for rates and further par
tIeulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14
Local Items
of Interest

OMAHA we're Boise visitors this
week.
Mn- q A. Fisk and oHughter.
Frances. made a trip to Boise
yesterday.
B f Garlick and Henry Haas
of Grpen'eaf were ia Parma Tues
day on a business trip.
DR.. Easter of Meridian is in
town looking after the improve
ments on his business property.
l. Adams. the lumberman of
Ontario and Aarma. was up from
Ontario Monday looking after
business matters.
Dave Welsh went to Boise Sat-
urda, to visit his wife, who is in
the hospital there recovering
from an operatio 7,
A Sunday school rally, to be
held at the United Presbyterian
church, will be addressed by MIR.
Phipps OF Portland, next Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E Mitchell are
in Boise with their daughter.
Esther. who has been suffering
ing from adenoid trouble A ply
sician will diagnose the case.
b. ID. McCabe, who is enjoying
the "simple life" near Notus was
in Parma Friday and Saturday.
Mac loves the COWS and chickens
hut the gay life in Parma also
listens good to him.
Miss Clara H. Miller, assistant
principal of the Parma High
school, has been absent from her
post for a few days, being taken
i'll last Thursday. She resumed
her duties Tuesday morning.
! Miss Opal Evans OF Apple Val
ley. d sufferer from epilepsy, was
committed last Thursday by
Judge Harger TO the Blackfoot
asylum. Or. Waldrop accompa
med his unfortunate charge.
The commencement exercises
nf the Parma High School vii
be held at the United Presbyte
Ran church, on the hill, Friday
evening, May %, and not The
First Presbyterian church. "a
was enormously printed in th'
invitations.
The junior class of the higt
school are preparing to give th'
annual banquet, known as th'
alumni banquet, to the senior
and alumni, tomorrow night, a
the Hotel Illinois. 1t will b.
quite elaborate and promises Il
equal, if not excel. liSe junction
of previous years.
Last Monday the last sad rite
were held over the remains @
William Balderston at Boise
Fitting tribute to good maj
was paid at the bier, and tn
newspapers of the state were a
a unit in deploring the demise c
a newspaper man and public o.
fetal whom Idaho could i'll affor
to lose
The news of Madame Nordica
death in Europe a few days ag'
has greatly grieved many of Pal
ma and vicinity, whose frienC
ship she made while spending
portion of her vacation here fou
wears ago. While here she was
guest at the Hotel Illinois, an
the home of Mr.. ani Mrs. f. Fl
Brumback.
The silly twaddle printed
the Boise papers, and doubles
inspired by the Boise high schoC
coacn, about the crippled" col
dition of that team Just prior t
a game with a classy outsid
team, grows nauseating. The
kind of stuff is as transparent a
Mitchell's veneer of sportsman
ship, which isn't baseball proc
Some day the cry of "wolf'' wi
be raised once too often, an
II a team from the sagebrush vi
i land on that outfit and tril
them to a fare you-weil, an
II succor will be an unknown quai
tity. Just cross bats with Il
College OF Idaho, once more, NJ
A
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-14

Duke Jewell and E. G. Dicker-
son went to Emmett yesterday
Q "a business trip.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-02
EVACUATION Of VERA
CRUZ IS POSTPONED
WITHDRAW OF AMERICAS
TROOPS FROM MEXICO PROF.
tiNtTIt At.
They viii Probably Remain There
indefinitely Because OF Disturb
eel tuadltion~-i arranKa Not
TO Resign.
BY the United Press,

Washington. Oct, ON account
of the disturbed conditions in Mex
leo the date tor the withdrawal Of
the American troops at Vera cruz Is
,,roblematical. II was announced by
the war department today tllat 'he
evacuation Of Vera CRUZ Is postpoll~
ed until October II, but il Is hehe' +
ed there is little likelihood that the
troops viii quit Mexico even then.
While couslitutionalist agents mere
express confluence in peaeelui out
come OF the differences between car
RAMA and villa the state department
has received information mere from
confidential advisers that taffaiA"
has no intention Of stepping quietly
down ana making way for Nllla'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-02
GERMANY ENTERS DENIAL
OF SHORTAGE OF MEN
CLAIMS BATTLE OF THE i!S\E
SHOWS FAVORABLE
GAINS
According 10 the Announcement the
Germans Inflicted Heavy
Losses on the
Allies.
BY the United Press.

Berlin. Oct 2 in a lengthy Of
fetal statement issued by the war
office al noon today il was pointed
out that the brilliant German often
save operation in Russia, the siege
. Antwerp and the German often
aiva in France are sufficient answers
to he stories that tho Germans are
lacking men to fight.
The battle of the Aisne, while
stiH undecided. it is claimed shows
favorable gains for the Germans.
According to the announcement the
Germans are inflietiug heavy losses
Oh the allies Where the allies have
tried to break through the German
lines they have been held back with
enormous losses,
IN the east the Russians attempted
an offensive from Niemen only to be
repHlsed Will very heavy losses.
lip to September 18th it's official
Iy announced that there We're in Ger
man military prisons two thousand
captured Russian Officers, including
eighteen generals.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-02
NEN BATTLE LINE
EXTENDS ESQ MILES
THE RUSSIANS AND GERMANS
ARE BEGINNING \ VAST
ENGAGEMENT.
Iracov and Breslau Form Point "i
Huge Wedge Russia Is Trying
10 Drive Into Germany
Fighting Is Severe.
By the Associated Press.

Petrograd Oct. An official
announcement Of the general stan
Describes the beginning OF vast
battle between the Germans ana
Russians. This battle front extends
for $50 miles, beginning where the
Russians are concentrating at era
cav and then extending northeast
following the German Poland IRON
tier Cracow and Breslau form inc
noint of wedge which Russia II
irving to drive into Germany and
This $50 mile front comprises only
tho northern side OF the wedge
whose southern side lies south OF
Cracow in Galicia.
The Russians announce that $50
lated but bloody skirmishes nave
t.len place all along this 2ao miles
and claim that the Russians have
advanced everywhere. Gerniai
rooms, who the Russians say come
from the west, are concentrating
near Breslau and Cracow. On the
avtreme north end of the German
RnssIan frontier battle line the nus
.;ans announce the repulse OF tht
Germans in the seullaki district ant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-02
Christmas Presents
For Europe's Orphans

We read much of the disruption
az husiue.s tbe ffn4acyai strain and
,,...... .,.z..
erty and desotatoh that = peilE
wrought in millions OF homes and
of The fact that the slaying Of thou-
sands OF men will leave their wives
and mothers back at homo, widows
and the millions OF children father
less.
Christmas is coming on and this
season means as mach to the chill
dreu Of Euroue as it Goes to the
children of America. And Santa
Claus is accustomed to visit the chill
aren OF England, France. Germany,
Austria Russia and the other coun-
tries involved in the cruel struggle,
inst as he comes ia see the bows and
girls OF the United States. But
the deoth nf fathers on the battle
fold ;s eo;no 10 disrupt the ulans
Of old Santa CLAUS ON the foreign
lands and il Is exceedingly doubt
tnl IL he can gel around 10 the homes
of those millions of semi-orphans
unless the GOOD neople of America
who are ENJOYING the blessings Of
neace come ia his relief this year.