davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21

Sntte bier arr,te. nSie bubsn i6on
lan9e niht mebr BON mir seb6rt,
i1reibt Serr y. Ssunin9, bon armour,
9. o., -uber ih babe wsoer Sie nod
ibre WisOijiH persehen. Sd babe Sb'
men ssniB idon frhber mit9stbeilt, ouE
i6 ie6S Sabre an Wia9en lit. Yier
asrjte baben mid matchmaker beban'
oelt, aber feiner tomte mir belien. Sd
gebrau6te 6orni's alpsufrduter, i'm
ganSen, CLAUDE if. fiinf 5laiheu. uno
eS beilte mid. Seitoem bin i'd immer
seluHo 9speien, moiiir i6 Soft Oaute. "
TnuienOs baben Die 8OrShse pou
Sorni's 9llpenfriuter, ole eiuer geiuno'
beitssbenoeu Wfeoi,in. bsjeust. gBenu
Sie lih fir Elm pirilb gutss, srfols'
briusenoes 9eilmittel intersiiirsu, 10
piro Sbnen 6Orni's alpentrduter &C
fallen. IS 1T niht in gpOtbsfsu su
baben. Spe,ialasentsn lieiern eS Dem
Publifum oirstt pom &uborutorium
Wiau ihr.ibe an: Or. Better SabrnsG
& CONS Co., 1875 .. 9Opne Aue.,
@bicasO, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21
2fabtratb.

lin Der Gnorbnuug oss ftuatli9en
@elunbbeits 9ommilidr Sol9e 30 lei'
ftsn, oaB ein ieperatss Spftem lur slb'
leitung nno Belsiti9uu9 bes 9lOafen,
mnlsrs bsrserihttt weroe, lests Sauille
In Der Sta6tratbiisuHs um 5reitag cine
Relolution Dor, welhe oas Dsparte'
ment Der 6ffsntli6en g8erie anmeiit, In
uebereinItimmun9 nit Der Gnoronuns
Oes 9ommiIIdrs einen Flan aus3uar'
beiten. Die 3olten purbsn nidt anae.
aebeu, ieoOd bot Dirs'tOr 5upes ihOn
frhbsr Elm Soitsniberi9las UOu D.nIser
mie $40. 900 9smaht.
Der Borl6la9 bes DIRECTOR Sapes.
boB aus eiuer Ytrienfun9 in @Onaell
$art Gin S6littihubpIus 9emuht mer'
ben iol, murbe sutssbeibeu. Wsnn bic
8erienfnne bas Wafier bdlt, mir6 oas
Proieft fur etnen Sbmimmplas bort
lslbft nieoer auf9euommen meroen.
Die 6rase. oh bic Staot fur ben
lleberH Hutbunssidaten an Bbslps Str
perantmortlih III. fam sur ReOe, wor'
auf man beidloB, ben StabtanuuIt fiji
Elm oiesbe,ii9libss @utahten 3u eriu
4en auA iOll DunmOre Borough BE-
uu6ridti9t meroen. bafiir 3u iorseu
buB behsn Sturmwaisr ni6t Die Bop
lar StraBe bsrablduft unb buOurd 'oi
Rbelps StraBe eIflutben bilfl.
@ine Sroinani CUR Pflaitsrun9 be
Wc3snna Court, spiidsn MaOiioI
uno Biue StraBe, marb uorgslsst. mi
enosiiltis purosn beitdtist Die SOrla9sl
fur Seitenwe9e on @ibiOn StraBe I'M
3psisab3usstanul au 9tod StruBs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21

Bestsllt das "Woehenhiatt.S
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-21

- @olOimitb's 8a;aar on 2adar
mama ausnue 1T oils bancroft erfldri
morben.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
SAMSON.

Samson, Nov. 20.-The remains of
Tom Jourdan reached here from
Campbellton yesterday and were in
tered near Hacoda.
M. H. Harper, of Geneva, was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. J. r. Stuckey has returned
from several weeks stay with rela-
tives in Montgomery.
C. C. Brock left Sunday for New
York, where he has gone for an oper-
alton on his throat.
Miss Gussie Morris has returned to
her home in Geneva after a pleasant
visit to relatives here.
Mesdames ]. w. Byrd and j. j.
Anglin, e. S. Parish and Miss Daisy
Byrd were visitors to Florala We'd
nesday.
Miss Lois Stuckey, Of Mona, spent
Sunday here, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. C. C. Brock.
Mrs. w. N. Morris and children are
visiting in Geneva this week.
Mrs. w. T. Tiller has returned
from q visit to relatives and friends
ii Wetumpka.
Rev. C. M. Dunnaway, of Atlanta
is expected to hold srevices at the
M. E. church tonight and continue
through the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
MRS. WILSON FEATURED IN
LADIES HOME JOURNAL

Why is it that Mrs. Wilson seems
to win everyone to her? Just what
is it that seems to have so captured
all the women in America? For
there seems to be something more
than Just that she is such a wonder
full expert in cake making and other
culinary accomplishments.
One does not need to pause long to
answer this question. Mrs. Wilson is
capable, very charming in her friend
illness and very gracious in manner,
but there is certain something that
draws one just little closer at each
meeting, and If I were called upon to
say just what it is that is SO very
likable about Mrs. Wilson I should
say it is her lack of pose. There
are no pretentions, no frilly put-ons,
no mannerisms of any kind. She is
absolutely without pretense.
She is never too busy to be kind.
Never too absorbed to be considerable.
Mrs. Wilson's lessons were of very
great value and her lectures full of
interest, but one gets more from
Mrs. Wilson than mere cookery. She
calls her work missionary work be-
cause she tries to brighten the lives
of other people and add to their hap
piness.
She was in the midst of a lesson
m icings when ] talked to her on her
last day in Pensacola, but she was
not too busy to drop her work for
just few moments to answer few
questions which had been waiting to
be answered ever since her arrival.
For it had been quite impossible to
get real interview with Mrs. VIII
son. In the morning she was en-
gagged with private classes and in the
afternoons The Journals Cooking
School had occupied all her time to
the exclusion of everything else.
"What do you want to talk about ?"
she asked, in her friendly way.
Il want you to repeat the story
you told me the other day about the
governor of Tennessee and the suf-
frage convention"
Mrs. Wilson laughed.
when suffrage came UP before
the legislature naturally there was
the question of poll taxes to be faced,
and some gallant men of Tennessee
declared that it should not be obliga-
tory for a woman to pay poll taxes
But the Tennessee woman had no
idea of Sinking their political re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

sponsibilities, and declared them
selves quite ready to assume all the
obligations of citizenship. The gov
ernor made little speech, in which
he emphasized the fact that the vote
for women would greatly increase
the revenue of the state, for the men
of Tennessee cease to pay poll tax
when they are fifty vars old, and as
no woman ever reaches the age of
fifty, it is easily seen that to give
them the ballot would mean a tre-
mendous increase in revenue
ssThis is very interesting, but now
give us an idea of your own suffrage
talk
ibid you ever hear anything like
this:
Let us then be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor while we wait
"That was the sense of my talk"
IT think that is a perfectly splen-
did suffrage talk. Mr.. Longfellow
never did anything better. But now
before you go back to your class, will
you not tell me how you started your
work 2"
81 think I ought to give the credit
of that TO Miss White. She is my
business manager. We call Mr.. Ew-
ing our advance director, Miss Hetty
Ray Tillette Is my assistant. The
suggestion for my travelling cooking
school came from Miss White"
Mrs. Wilson taught this summer at
Peabody Normal in Nashville, and
also spent a week at Columbia Col
lege, lecturing. She was asked to
teach at the great New York college.
81 chose the Peabody Normal in
preference" she said, -sbecause the
salary was just the same, and was
nearer home."
Both Mrs. Wilson and Miss White
are contributors to current maya
zines. Miss White is particularly
clever in publicity work and has done
Ia great deal of feature writing, in
addition to her magazine work.
Among the prominent notices re-
|, Gently given Mrs. Wilson is a page in
the current issue of the Ladies' Home
Journal, which features two of her
beautiful cakes, which are illustrated
in colors.
Mrs. Wilson's cook books are ex-
pected in few days and will be dis
tributed by Mrs. S. A. Moreno, whose
| telephone is sos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

Dovre king make in regard to Peers
eyesight? For what comfortable
reason? II.
(g) Was it to Peers credit that
he would not accept the standard of
vision of the hill trools? If so, why?
William James says that the basis
Of morality is to see thing as it is,
and to give it the right name.
CHI Why did Peer decline to be-
come a troll? Was it because he
would not accept . lower standard,
or because retreat was not left
open? 70.
ID What is the hero's estimate of
the world of ideals? 70.
Cd On whom does he call In his
extremity? rs.
(k) The fact that church bells
cause the collapse of the Dovre kings
palace indicates its character.
(l) Who overcomes in the fight
with the Boygf On whom does Peer
cry in his extremity? His concur
sion on the value of "going through" ?
80.
(m) Why does the Boyg shrink
up at the sound of bells?
(n) Was the Boyg correct in his
conclusion? Can ones character be-
come improved by an external force
that does not become internal?
4. Silveig and Helga.
(a) Why was the basket of food
brought? 81.
+ OBJ What was. Solveig's idea Of
safety?
5. The mechanics of the play.
(a) Does the author succeed In
producing in the play an atmosphere
of the supernatural?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
]ARKEN CRAY
HAIR, EASY, SAFE
New Treatment-Not a Dye, Harm
less-Turns Gray Hair Dark
and Lustrous.

If your hair is gray. streaked with
gray, permaturely or just turning
gray; if your hair is falling; If you
have dandruff and your head itches
simply shampoo your scalp and hair
few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. Nothing else required. In a
day or so all your gray hair will turn
to It's natural youthful dark shade.
Entire head of hair will become clean,
fresh lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full
of life, dark and handsome. Q-Ban
IS harmless, is not dye but acts on
the roots, making hair healthy, 50 the
fray hair naturally turns beautifully
dark, so evenly that no one can tell
it has been used. Get a big T-oz.
bottle. If Q-Ban don't darken your
gray hair the Soc refunded without
argument. Call or write. Out Of town
folks supplied by parcel post. DIAL
emberte's Pharmacy, Pensacola, Fla.
Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Laura Jean Libbey's
Daily Talks on
Heart Topics
(Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

What Sum Can q Young Married
Couple Live On?
"Where we love is home;
Home that our feet may leave, but
not our hearts.
Tho DER us shines the jasper-ighted
dome,
The chain may lengthen, but it never
parts"
|. It is not question of how much
the husband is enabled to make, to
support the home, but how prudent
the wife is and how far she can make
ia dollar go. One couple live from
hand to mouth on twenty-five week,
while another lives cozily on eighteen,
have no debts and are as happy as the
day is long. The proper way to do
is for the betrothed lovers to plan
out these details as far as they can
before marriage. They win then have
. fair idea Of what they are to de-
pend on.
The couple that commence welded
life on a scale grander than they can
afford soon find themselves at their
wits ends to scrape together the
money to pay the landlard, the butch
err, the baker and candlestick maker.
Entertaining friends continuously
costs money, is useless extrava-
gance, and has driven many a young
husband to the wall loaded with
debts.
It takes courage to wed on a hus-
bands salary of eighteen per week.
The dovecote which houses them must
be mid humble instead of fashionable
surroundings, for rent is a very con-
siderable item in the household ex-
penses. The contents Of the tiny flat
should be paid for ever the newly
welded couple step across their own
threshold. The bride should be
at an early a0e-a good housekeeper,
know the value Of doing her own
marketing; how to purchase and what
to buy and above all, know the magic
art of Transforming the left overs Of
the table into tempting ,tid-bits to
help out the folowine meal. It should
Igo without saying that she must be
her own maid of all work and her
own seamstress as well.
It is said that q little nonsense
now and then Is relished by the best
of men" Where 50 much skimpinq
and saving has to be indulged in, q
small stipend week may be aldvan-
tageously spent for amusement which
gives pleasure to both. For all work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

RI
The boII3 have rung; the wedding
march been played;
She's now matron never more >
maid,
II esns ~ houx. the magic hour
Il poot-
1lssy stsnd together, man and wife At
Their 1sst within the portal Of the
Of he nsw lie dreamed BY both, be-
The ysasa Is coms look bright as sun
1T Skies,
My lie rsznain for them = fair and
r. .v 2. Ut = pleasant =
~ I'm Y love and JOY and peace, we
IA ia : ~ L looks today.
Ard 6k6uld there ever come, for
o11hox en-,
Ihe slightest cloud, % shadow Ger
the sun,
Nay lovs give grace to each to under
And l. tie other, reach q helping
Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

The same may be applied to Jill. No
matter how small the amount of
earnings, it should not be fully used
up. A dollar now and then put by
proves Godsend oftimes in the hour
of need.
Where both work energetically to-
gether, and happiness crowds their
efforts, it may be said that their mar
ried life has proved success. The
young bride who has been accus-
toned to the luxury of having her
own spending money will have to
watch herself and check her luxury
of things which are not absolutely
necessary to a far greater extent
than the girl who has had to work
for her living and who knows what ii
is to purchase little vanities at the
cost of meal and the repentance for
her folly.
The husband can only make the
money. The wife is the homemaker
Upon her shoulders and conscience
rest the results. Love is the wonder
full wand which will spur them on to
their best endeavors.
The young couple who love each
other can do better welded than
apart. Nothing is accomplished by
by waiting years to save. Dissatis-
faction awaits upon such delay. The
milk of human kindness dries out OF
their hearts. Love is so wrenchee
and twisted that it would not take
much to break it. The small begin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
NOTES FOR
BROWNING CLUB.


BROWNING CLUB.
Peer Gynt- Act 2.
/. The parting with Ingrid.
(a) Account for the kidnapping
|of the bride. 81. Ase.
"Oh, we chung closely in sorrow and
need.
Az, you must know that my husband,
he drank,
Loafed round the parish to ROSTER
and pirate,
Wasted and trampled our year UNI
der foot.
And meanwhile at home there sat
Peerkin and II
The best we could do was to try to
forget;
For ever I've found it 50 hard to
bear up.
It's a terrible thing to look fate in
the eyes;
And Of course one is glad to be quit
of ones cares,
And, try all one can to keep thought
far away.
Some take to brandy, and others to
lies;
And we-why we took to fairy tales
Of princes and trolls and of all sorts
of beasts; 49, M
And Of bride rapes as well. Oh, but
who could have dreamt
That those devils yarns would have
stuck in his head?"
Which line in the above is the key
to Asses character?
(b) OF whom is Peer thinking
when he sends Ingrid away? So.
(c) Appraise this glimpse into his
inner life:
~Does your presence sanctify?
What's all the rest then 7"
| (d) What two lines Of argument
does Ingrid use?
(e) "Devil take all recollections p
What recollections?
2. The hunt for Peer.
| 10 What two parties were hunt
|nig? The motive Of each?
(b) Explain Solveig's interest in
Peer. SO. So.
| (c) What Is Peers reaction to the
parrish pack7
(d) How does he compare the life
Of deeds to that of drea1ns?
| He confides of himself:
THE eyes full Of laughter. the throat
of tearsT
4 (e) A second evanescent touch Of
the inner life:
II win ride myself pure Of soul.,
(f) Did this worthy resolution
lspring from the moment Of real en-
deavor?
4 (g) What was his physical condi-
tion and its cause? so.
! 5. Peers fever-dream.
| (a) Which was the better boaster
HE or the Green-clad one? SIS.
| (b) Is this satire local or univer.
Isal? 61-70.
i (cl Distinguish between the world
ideal, avoid pretense," and the troll
motto, BE self sufficient" Did Peel
grasp the idea? ST..
i (d) What compromises did Peel
make to the Dovre king7 For what
purpose? 60, 50.
i (e) Why were the trolls shocked
at his statement of things as they
were? 20.
il (fl What proposition did thu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
FLORIDA FEDERATION
ENDORSES SUFFRAGE.

At the convention of the Florida
Federation of Wonen'a Clubs, just
closed in DeLand, Fla, the convention
added its endorsement Of suffrage to
that of the National Federation, and
the various state declarations which
hav4 already given their support to
the suffrage cause. While this was
expected by prominent club women
all over the state, it was matter of
congratulation that the Florida Fed
eration, which always identifies itself
with progressive legislation, should
have taken this important step, which
win mean SO much to the suffrage
movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

VISIT or
DISTINCT DEPUTY.
Mrs. J, J. Beckham, grand guard
and district deputy for the state Of
Florida ,of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the o. r. c., came to Pensacola Fri
day morning. the 10th. and held q
school IF instruction and drill work
for tie iocn1 division. Mrs. Beckham
did splendid work, considering that
she was con one side," to use rail-
road paxlance, as she sprained her
foot very badly just before leaving
New Orleans. She complimented the
divisioa a their excellent showing
for the yoax's work The division as
III whole has taken on new life, as q
result q their district deputy's visit,
and their splendid new corps Of Of
fcers, headed by Mrs. G. b. McGill,
~ president, have signified their in
tention II doing even better work for
the eonaing year. The division wishes
to thank L. Boysen for the loan Of
palms for decorating the hall, the re-
freshment COMMITTEES for taking
such Good care of the "inner man, =
.and other courtesies extended the d.
vision While Mrs. Beckham was IN
the city. Mrn. BecIrham was the
guest ef 1lrn Dora Donaldson. She
Ia foRs home IA jacksonville Fri
dry night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

MISS WILCOX
THANKSGIVING GUEST.
Miss Lillian Wilcox will be the
Thanksgiving guest of Miss Lexie
Mckinney, arriving in the city today
from her home in Montgomery. Miss
Wilcox is always a welcome visitor
to Pensacola, where she has many
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
JUNIOR MISSION BAND
AT THE MANSE.

The Junior Mission Band Of the
First Presbyterian church win meet
at the manse on Sunday at $50. An
entertaining program has been pre-
pared, and full attendance Of the
members is urged. A general invi-
tation is also extended to all who
wish to attend, whether members of
the band or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

man 18, considered nice looking by
both sexes. Am much infatuated,
with a young lady of my acquaint-
ance. In jealousy, I quarreled witt
her on account of a young man &C
quaintance. She became angry. At.
ter many frequent apologies, she
won't speak to me. Now / am so ir
love with her that I'd give this worlf'
to take back those words of mine. ia
be the same old sweetheart as the
song goes. Tell, please, if l can only
regain her friendship?
f. B. C.
Course of troue love never runs
smooth. Try patience, and in near
future patch up your little tilt. She
has not forgotten you, and no doubt
would gladly be friends again.
Dear Miss Libbey: I am a girl of
is, engaged to nice young. man of
%. In some respects he seems to
love me. If / am out of sight, he
goes with another girl. Tells he does
not care for her; only likes me. He
visits regularly. Few days past, he
walked by with girl in my presence
Do you think he cares for me?
B. M.
Out of sight some are easily for.
gotten. An engaged person has nc
right to go with any other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
eoble Events
b. Celia MwoDer Robinson.

their delightful southern atmosphere
furnish a most delightful contrast.
Miss Edith Lusk will lead. The
meeting is called for S.45 Monday af-
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Disregarding Proposal to Her.

iSIcSdIuauS KIOpOSdI TO her.
Dear Miss Libbey: I am past IL,
had company of youth of Is. First
! cared nothing for him; as we were
schoolmates I paid no attention to his
affections. I grew to care for him,
as he said he did for me. He visited
four times, lastly confessing his love
for me. Asked me to wed him. Fool
ishly / did not make him anxious by
considering, but consented. It was
the last time ever saw him. One
week from his proposal, I received
his letter, saying: Disregard what
we spoke of Sunday" This hurt my
feelings. If I ever meet him socially,
as / expect to, am to treat him as
a discarded lover or friend?
Please advise. E. B.
Be slightly pleasant, only nod, and
pass on, as if formally introduced.
Let him appeal to you, and try to
win your love again. He doubtless
was too young to know his own mind.
You will find a better companion.
All is we'll that ends well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
MANAGER OF THE
GREAT SOUTHERN HOTEL.

The National Hotel Register Of
Chicago contains the following in
teresting notice:
"The new manager of the Great
Southern Hotel Country Club, Gulf
port, Miss, is Mr.. Philip Columbus
Caldwss.. whose father, Mr.. Thomas
H. Caldwell, is resident of Pensa-
|cola."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21
Making Up With Her.

Dear Miss Libbey: / am young
man of Is past, much devoted to a
girl. of IL. We quarreled Sunday
evening. I danced three times with
another girl was the cause. How am
to make up with her? Please ad-
wise. FIJI.
Have an understanding with her.
If this offends, refrain next time
from dancing as often with another.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

ming should not be despised by the
couple who love each other sufficient
to wed.
Miss Libbey's replies to your letters.
Personal letters not answered. Cor
rect name and address must be
given, to insure attention, not to
print. Use ink. Write short letters
on one side of paper. Address Miss
Libbey, No. GIG President Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Query of Escorting Girl.
Dear Miss Libbey: I am your
reader and ask your advise. When
asking permission to escort a girl
home from an evening party which
are proper words to use? When de-
parting should she thank you for
escorting her? Or do you thank her
for her company? If girl refuses
to attend church Sunday evening with
a certain young man is it proper to
ask why she refuses to go? / APP
preciate your reply. B. E.
Simply ask if you may have the
pleasure of seeing her home? Neither
need thank the other for escorting.
If well acquainted, you might ven-
ture to add, to your invitation to
church, IF you have no previous
escort engagement"
To Be Her "Same Old Sweetheart"
Dear Miss Libbey: / am young
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

ming should not be despised by the
couple who love each other sufficient
to wed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07
An Unwise Move.

Henry Ford is getting whole lot OF
free advertising just now for his self
cranking device to bring the warning
nations to peace terms.
He has chartered ship and has in
vited all the public men and women he
can think of to sail across the ocean
and help him to stop hostilities.
The governors of all the states were
on his list of inevitable notables. So
far as we can learn they have all de-
clined. Gov Gates of Vermont is too
busy to listen to this particular plan
for ending the war in Europe. Gov.
Gates says that he is just as anxious
as thousands Of other Americans to see
a cessation of hostilities across the wat
er, but he is unable to join the personal
ly conducted tour of Ford pacifsts who
plan to sail this month for Sweden. All
of which shows the usual good sense OF
Gov. Gates. Of course we all want the
war to stop but, .offhand,. it looks as if
this was the most foolish proposition
yet suggested towards bringing it about.
The Ford scheme is more of a credit to
the heart Of its originator than to his
head.-St. Johnsbury Republican.