davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
Grp6e Grtolgr.
9(mtli9 OOn @iem &C.
mcIOet.
9(mf Der gali5iT6em sSrOmt
eritrittem.

0ie Sto0t &olomea bon 0en oiterrei.
dii6eu Srippeu bciest. IL 9tui-
fen terlieren 1000 @efaugene in
oieien 9dmpfen. - Sn Den aor-
patben ipeitere 1000 01ann bon
Oen 0eiterreideru scfoneen.
@ieoereiunobme bon G6ernopib
nunnebr antli9 beitGtiet.
Btcn ts. 5ebruor. Scr oiii-
3ieQe 9eriGt, Ger 1eute in @ien bcr-
offentlidt poroen lit, meloet DAB bic
Seiterrei6er na1 barten adnpien oic
StaOt aolomea in @aIi5ien beiest ba.
6en.
o0ieier @rfolg lit geItern nad ei-
mem aageneinen glngriff auf Die rili-
lii6en SteQimgen errlmgen por0en"
6eiBt es in Dem Bulletin.
nErob bortnddigen @iOeritonoeS
trieben mir Die 9fiiiien aus ibren leb.
ten Steaungen, Die oidt Dor Der
Staot aolomea lagen, mo erbielten
0aourd cine Steaung, Die Die Staot
6e6crrfrbt. 8ir 6inOerten Oie 9luiicn
ooron, bic 8riide iiber Den @rut6 5u
iprengen. Gie StaOt, Die BON Den
5uriid9ebenOen 9fitiien geidu6ert wnr-
sc, lit bon ms beiebt worOen. g9ir
ma9ten 1000 @eiangene umo er6eu-
teten mebrere @laidinengepe6re lmO
6clogeidiibc.
Sn Sen Garpatben oauern sic adm.
pie bis no6 gDidfoff mlmter6roden
fort unO iinO aui Der gan5n Sinie
ie6r er6ittert. es iino aus iener @e-
oeuo 1000 peitere @efangene einoe-
trofien."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23

that whoever was fearful and preferred
to return home might do so. The name
Of the spring. Harod. signifies coward;
it has been assumed hat it was given
because of the $4,000 who went home.
But the Lord said. There are yet too
many. Cause the host to go down ta
the spring to drink: and discern be.
tween those who kneel and put theft
mouths into the water, and those who
lap from their hands as a dog.
There were 300 of this latter class
and these the Lord declared to be the
proper ones to win the victory. The
remaining 300, however. would later
on join them i'll the pursuit. This act
of tapping water seems to signify alert.
ness and obedience. An OK drinks by
putting his mouth into the water. and
when thirsty gives his entire attention
to the sucking of the water, ignoring
his masters commands and even the
rod on his TANKS. But the dog. while
tapping the water, is all alert, watch
ing in every direction and ready to quit
the water at once in obedience to duty
The Victory at Armageddon.
In olden times armies evidently did
not keep so strict a watch as do mod
ern armies. In the darkness of night
Gideon and u trusted companion pene
trated amongst the tents of h INDIAN
ties. Listening. they heard II relate
his dream of how a barley loaf rolled
1nxun Il Fhill mud did hnunn nnfhnY
offered the Interpretation that this was
Gideon and his small army. which was
likely to be their undoing. The Incl
dent shows that the Midianites were
a~pprehensive. Gideon's faith was
strengthened by this little experience
which the Lord permitted.
About midnight was the time ap
pointed for Gideon's attack. The
Three Hundred were divided into three
companies. and spread out over con.
siderable space neal the Midianites
In addition to their usual armor. each
man had in his left hand an earthen
ware pitcher containing a lamp and in
his right a rams horn trumpet. Their
instructions were that those immedi.
ately with Gideon should do as he did,
and that the others. hearing. should
initiate. breaking their pitchers, shout.
ing Jehovah and Gideon" and blow
ing the rams horns.
Waking out of sleep. the Midianites,
beholding the flashing lights, hearing
the lash like the sound of armor
hearing the shouts and the trumpets.
imagined themselves surrounded by u
great host, and fled. They fought each
other, installing each other for foes
Gideon and his Three Hundred. assist.
ed by the remaining 300. pursued and
were 500 in the fight. The victory
was a great one. The Lord was recog-
nized az the Deliverer; and Gideon.
His servant. was honored accordingly
Gideon's call resembles the Gospel
Call for volunteers on the side of right
against wrong. truth against error
Many in the world respond. purposing
IN become SOldiarc of Christ h1t ba
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
Mexicans Elect New President.

General Rogue Gonzales Cara was
named as provisional president OF
Mexico by the convention is session
in Mexico City, over which he had
presided. tl.
The preceding provisional president,
General Eulalio Gutierrez, together
with Generals Blanco, Robes and
Jose Vasconcelos, left Mexico City fol
Pachuco.
Martial law has been declared by
General Cara and the city is being
patrolled by mounted police.
In electing General Cara the con
vention declared itself to be supreme
and until a new president is elcted
has assumed all the legislative, ex
ecutive and judicial powers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
GIDEON'S BRAVE BAND
OF THREE HUNDRED
Judges 7:1-8, 6-23-Jan. "a.

Judges 7:1-8, 16-23-Jan. "a.
A Little Army Too Larse-"Thine Be
the Glory"-cowards Off For Home.
towards Sprine-Still Toe Many.
Why the Lappers Were chosen-"Do
as | Do"-Pitoher, Lamp, Trumpet.
Jehovah and Gideon The Victory.
The incident a Parable-Its Meaning.
MOT bD might. nor tD poieer, but By Ny
Spirit. saith deborah Of Hosts. "-Zech. 80.
- OR last Study showed us Gid
~ con, encouraged by the Lords
~ promise of victory. sending
messengers to the various
tribes in Israel. Today's Study shows
us the resultant army Of $4,000 men
with Gideon at the foot of Mount Gil.
boa. at Harod Spring-a little lake
draining off to the Jordan. Across the
lake were the Midianites, numbering
about $4,000. An invading host, they
had long been pillaging the Israelites
unmolestedly; but now. learning that
Gideon's army was gathering. they as
sembled to crush 1t.
Although Gideon's army numbered
but one to four of the enemy. yet the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
Four of Family Perish In Fire.

Four of a family of eight persons
were burned to death when fire swept
through their apartments v a fur
niture store at 1O3 South street, Phil
adelphia.
The mother and two of her daugh'
tiers were severely injured when they
were forced to leap three stories into
the arms of policemen.
Those who persisted were Fritz LIE
whisky, fifty-two years old, and two
daughters and a son, ranging in age
from four to fourteen years. His wife.
Bessie, forty-three years old, and two
daughters, Ethel and Rose, eighteen
and nineteen years old respectively,
plunged from a t~hird-story window as
the flames began to envelop theii
clothing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
BRUMBAUCH
TAKES OFFICE
Inaugurdted Governor Of Penn
sylvanla.
HARRISBURG WAS CROWDED

New Governor Reviews Parade OF
Militia and Marching Clubs = Nc.
CLAIM lnaugurated Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Martin G.. Brumbaugh was inaugu
rated governor of Pennsylvania IN
Harrisburg and reviewed the parade,
surrounded by his family and many
invited guests.
Frank B. McClain, OF Lancaster,
was inaugurated lieutenant governor
in the senate chamber. Both branches
of the legislature then adjourned to
attend the inaugural of Mr.. Brum'
baugh.
Rev. w. ]. Sweigart, of Hunting.
don, a former teacher of DIR. Brum.
baugh, invoked the blessing, and
Chief Justice j. Hay Brown, of Ian,
caster, administered the oath.
The new governor then delivered
his inaugural address. In strong Ian.
guage he recommended to the legis
lature the enactment into law of all
the policies he had declared for in
his platform, including local option.
woman's suffrage, child labor law,
workmen's compensation act, etc.
When Governor Brumbaugh finished
his address a salute was fired at the
state arsenal and the governors party
was driven over the line of parade,
escorted by the Governors Troop OF
Harrisburg. They then took their
places on the stand and reviewed the
parade.
The governors party consisted OF
state officials, judges and Mayor John
K. Royal, of Harrisburg, who occu
pied about thirty automobiles.
General E. Dew. Morrell, of Phila
delphia, was grand marshal, with Col
onel j. B. Hutchinson, Eighth Infan.
try, Harrisburg, in command Of the
military division. composed of com
panies from the Fourth and Eighth
regiments; Congressman w. S. Ware
Philadelphia, in command of the civic
division, composed of political clubs
from Philadelphia, West Chester
Scranton, Huntingdon, Altoona, Har
lAOOul Ii ObACl PiaNCoy IA VI AAdi
vey Taylor, Harrisburg, in command
of the division comprising firemen
from Harrisburg and York.
The four troops of the state police
we're modified for the parade and tc
handle the crowds.
Thousands of people from all sec
lions of the state poured into the city
to attend the ceremonies. The march,
ing clubs, headed by politicians OF
large and small caliber, and brass
bands, marched cheering through the
streets, many carrying banners in
scribed with Republican policies.
Governor Brumbaugh announced
these appointments:
Francis Skunk Brown, of Philad4l
phia, to be attorney general.
Cyrus E. Woods, of Westmoreland
to be secretary of the commonwealth
James S. Hiatt, of Philadelphia, tc
be private secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR firm.
winter clear, .$5.50@6; city mills, fan.
cy, $7.25@7.50.
RYE FLOUR firm, at $6.5O@7 per
barrel.
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red, $1.41@
LA.
8019c.
OATS firm; No. 2 white, 5s@59kc.;
lower grades, SIC.
POTATOES steady; per bushel, So
@60c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 100
15c.; old roosters, 10c. Dressed firm;
choice fowls, 18c.; old roosters, 12c.;
turkeys, 21@22c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creamery, 34c.
EGGS steady; selected, 40 a 42c.;
nearby, &c.,; western, 36c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23

So0Td OF The L0Td SecoHu TEST. One
and of Gideon. class of the Lords
people. like the faithful dog. put ODE
dience to the Masters will first. An
other class heed less His voice. and
ever the rod; and being less alert to
His service. they are less used of Him.
Compared to the world, the most alert
one are very few. These are the
ones willing to break the earthen yes
sel-to S their present earthly lives
in the Lords service-that the Cause
Of Truth may have a victory.
Doubtless we are near the time when
the great victory, antique of Gideon's.
will be accomplished. when the hosts
Of sin will fall upon one another for
their mutual destruction. The pres
emit war is the beginning Of this.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
ItaIy,s Death Roll Grows.

Detailsd reports received in Rome
regarding Italy's %stupendous earth
quake disaster increase rather than
diminish the appalling list of dead and
the enormous property loss.
The Messagero, after making a
careful computation of all the figures
it has been able to gather from the
districts and villages hitherto isolat
ed, announces that the number oil
dead n injured in the Abruzzi alone
is 10000, without including the Sors
district.
San Atolio has 200 dead and 500 in.
jured; Norma, 1900 dead: Canistro.
600 injured; Cervaro, 300 victims
Borgo, so dead, and Valleroveto, 1906
dead.
1t is semi-officially estimated thai
there are still 10000 bodies buried
under the fallen walls of Avezzano
Rescuers believe that there are still
many alive beneath the ruins, and he
role efforts are being made to rescue
them. Eighteen persons were taken
out alive after three days imprison
ment in the ruins.
Earthquake shocks still continue al
Sora, and the authorities declare thai
there is not a single house in the
town that is safe. Fully 1000 victims
are buried in the debris, and the au
thorities declare slight shocks con.
tinue, causing destruction of unsafe
walls in the districts where the earth
quake did the greatest damage. Nc
strong shocks have occurred any
where, however, to make the disaster
worse.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
"Honor Bank" Closes In Uniontown.

"Honor Bank" Closes In UniontoWn.
The First National bank, of Union.
town, Pa, known as Josiah v.
Thompson's bank" and n of the
honor banks of the United States,
was closed by order of its board Of
directors.
The exact amount of deposits is not
known, but according to a report last
September they amounted to $2,650,-
600.
1t is said that the failure of Mr..
Thompson, the president, to negotiate
a loan of $1,000, 900 on the contem-
plated sale of coal lands in Greene
county, to which Mr.. Thompson re.
ferred, precipitated the closing of the
bank. Thompson is n of the largest
individual coal land owners in the
United States. The land comprises a
large part of 200,0 900 acres. The trans.
action was to have involved $34, 000,-
900, 1t is said.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23

White House Baby Born to Mrs. Sayre
A son was born at the White House
to Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, Presi-
dent Wilson's second daughter, who
was Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
The child was born on Sunday az
ternoon and the fact was formally an
nounced by Secretary Tumulty in the
following statement:
"Dr. Grayson, the White House ply
stefan, states that Mrs. Sayre gave
birth to a fine boy. Everything went
perfectly and both are doing we'll"
The newcomer at the White House
weighed seven and a half pounds.
There was evidence that the arrival
of little Mr.. Sayre in the White House
was an event that had deeply stirred
everybody in the historic mansion,
from the president down. For one
thing, it was the first time that there
had beer a birth in the White House
since the administration of President
Cleveland, the last child born there
being Esther Cleveland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
LEGAL
WARNING

All persons carting Garbage in Egg Har-
Dor Township without a permit from; the
Board Of Health Will be prosecuted.
r. Fl. SHEELE, Prest.
WIN. HAUENSTEIN, Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
General stoessel Dies.

The death of Lieutenant General
Anatole Mikhailovitch Stoessel, the
defender of Port Arthur, is announc.
ed in a Reuter- dispatch from Petro.
grad. He had suffered with paralysis
since last July.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
Eye Troubles are Hereditary

Eye Troubles are Hereditary
If the parents need Glasses or either
of them have defective vision there
is almost invariably trouble in their
children's eyes.
Take No Chances
Save sight, health and comfort of
your children by letting US thorough
ly examine theirs and rest assured
that only in needy cases glasses
would ever be prescribed.
L. w. BELTS, r. D.,
THE OPTOMETRY SPECIALIST
1908 ATLANTIC AVENUE
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23

Lord directed him
that 1t was too
large. and t h a t
there would be
danger that the
victory might not
be appreciated as
from the Lord, but
be thought to indi-
cate the d~eXterity
of lsrael's war
riors. Accordingly.
by Divine direc-
ton. Gideon told
hiC apYpu Af % 000
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23

fore they are fully
accepted. ] e s u s
calls. Sit d o W n
and co t the
cost. The sight
Of the enemy. the
fear of d e a t b.
u them to turn
back. These COW
ards will not share
in the victory.
Then comes the
O q 8 One
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
Live Stock Prices.

CHICAGo-HOGS 10000 higher;
mixed and butchers, $6.70@7.25; good
heavy; $6.90@7.20; rough heavy, $3.50
CLIO; pigs, $5.50@7; bulk of sales,
$6.90@7.10.
CATTLE 1O@15c. higher; beeves.
ss .ags; stoc soMs and and f hsldders, $a.5og
$50; Texans, $6@7.40; calves, $50
SHEEP 1Oc. higher; native and
western, $3.50@6.40; lambs. $3.50
s.2s.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
IJIl
Atlantic City National
Bank
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

ALLAN liz Cll1, N. j.
Capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
Surplus and Profits. $500. 100000
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
IN BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS
officers.
CHARLES EVANS President
j. HAINES LIPPINCOTT
First Vice-President
DAVID FITZSIMONS
Second Vice-President
ELWOOD S. BARTLETT. Cashier
Directors.
Charles Evans David Fitzsimons
George Allen Edward s. Lee
j. Haines Lippincott VIM. H. Bartlett
Geo. T. Lippincott John C. Shape
c. B. Deacon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-01-23
NOTICE.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Home Building and Loan Association of
Pleasantville, N. j., will be held at The First
Bank, in the City of Pleasantville,
County of Atlantic. and State of New Jersey.
on the Both day of January, 1915, at $50
o'clock, for the election of directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
GEO. II. ADAMS. S~ecreta nv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
S1OO Reward. 500

THE readers Of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science mas petl
able TO cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarr! cure Is the only,
positive cure now known 20 the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constltutiona
disease. requires a constitutional treae-
tcrnallv. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Ct the system; there
bv destroying the foundation Of the dis
case. and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution n assistns
RaVe so On m SGeis f f9T Hi in its Gu cHrati1s Pow:
rrs that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
to add i,ss e +. J. sCsiIESEY + CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, &C.
Sake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
ON TO OND!
Attention Veterans.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway
will run a special train from Able
vile to Richmond, Va, on account
of the REUNION OF CONFEDER-
ATE VETERANS. The train will
have a special car for Abbeville
veterans, in charge of Comrade A.
F. Calvert, who can give informa,
ton.
The train will leave Abbeville on
the afternoon of May 31st., and viii
arrive at Richmond the next morn,
ing before breakfast. Veterans
and others from Mccormick and
points on the C. & w. C. will join
the train at Greenwood.
The train will pick up specia,
ears from the P & N at Greenwood
and the Laurens car at Clinton. NJ
stops will be made North of Chester
The schedule of this train will bt
announced later. Mr.. Calvert car
give all information as t. rates
The train will carry day coaches
: sleepers and baggage cars:
This will be a good opportunity
for the veterans of the county tc
see Richmond again, anG to visit tho
historic battlefelds of the War Be
tween The States. Richmond is CT
the main line Of tn. Seaboard, anC
the line passes through ether his
toric points. STD owe privilege:
extended.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
Big Feature Picture for Thursday,
May ~.

If you feel that life isn't worth
living, don't 60 jump into the river
That's an awful death to die. Just
wait until "Tillie's Punctured Ro.
nance" comes to the Grand Opera
House, Thursday, May 9th, and
then laugh yourself to death. Ho"
much easier and more pleasant it
will be. The fun starts with the
very opening of the story and lasts
fast and furious through six big
reels, ending with a thousand feet
of the funniest film ever photogra'
phed. The picture will be present
ed here by Bert Levey, vaudeville
magnate of the Pacific Coast. IT
was produced by Mack SenneN OF
keystone fame, and includes all the
keystone favorites. In addition to
Charlie Chaplin, prince of eccentric
comedians, and Mabel Normand
Miss Marie Dressler, the portly ano
genial farce comedy star, was Sc
cured for the leading part. She
was never funnier, not even in hel
own great success, "Tillie's Night
mare" of which the picture is ar
adaptation. If there ever was a slow
spot in the picture it has been cut
out. From the time Miss DRESSER
steps from behind the curtain for an
introduction, the laugh of your life
begins, and only ends with the cour'
tesy of adieu.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
HOW TO FEED
C0TIONSEEO MEAL
Department Bulletin Tells How
Product Should Be Used in
Feeding Beef Cattle.
clemson College Weekly


Clemson College, May. Thu
proper feeding of cottonseed meal i
one of the most important prob
lens before agricultural workers il
the South and the solution of thu
problem in all its branches will be
of immense value to the farmers Of
the cotton belt. Farmers Will there
fore learn with interest of the pub
LEGATION by tie Department of Agri'
culture at Washington of a bulletin
on "Cottonseed Meal for Feeding
Beef Cattle" 1t is Farmers Bulle.
tin 655 and may be had upon appli,
cation to the Department of Agm-
culture.
Among the conclusions drawn in
his summary by the author Of the
bulletin are the following of special
interest to Southern farmers:
Do not feed young calves heavily
on cottonseed meal.
If cottonseed meal does not cost
over $34 a ton it a probably be
used to advantage in wintering the
breeding herd.
By feeding a ration of 2 pounds
of cottonseed cake with corn silage,
or 2 1-2 pounds of ]cottonseed cake
with coarse roughages such as oat
straw, corn slower, etc., mature cat
tie ian .oe wintered very econom;-
cally.
One pound of cottonseed meal IS
usually worth as much as 2 pounds
of corn for feeding cattle.
Cottonseed meal stimulates the ap-
petite of fattening ar.wa.s and wiz
cause them to consusme more feed
and likewise make greater gains.
Heavy feeding of cottonseed meal
should be discontinued after 100 to
100 days where dry roughage is fed
and after $50 days where sufficient
feeds are usesd.
Cottonseed cake can be used very
p~rofitably as a supplemental feed for
f%attening cattle on pasture.
Farmers who are breeding beef
cattle should write to the Depart
ment of Agriculture and ask for Bull
letin 655.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
Dear Members !:

Dear Members: -
I was glad to see letters from two
of the club members in Tuesdays
Medium. My plants r growing
very fast. I had just finished trans
planting them when the shower
came Wednesday afternoon. I'm
agine how glad I vas to. see the
shower. Then too, I had not had
my tenth of an acre made ready for
setting out the plants. Now, I will
be able to do that.
I want to have all of my plants
set out by the time Miss Plat comes
again. Hoping to hear from more
of the members, I am
Your little friend.
Sarah Gilbert.
Lebanon Schccl.
Abbeville S. c., April 80, 1915.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19

Willis-How is your son doing
these days
Gills-Fine! He goes over to
Swampburg two evenings a week
and pulls out $3.50 for teaching the
new dances. Then, of course, he
gets his $1.65 every day from the
street cleaning department.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
NY Dear Members:

MY Dear LENDERS:
will write you to let you all hear
from me. I have transplanted all
my plants and they are sure grow
ing fast, they are large enough to
set in the field.
The rain that came Friday sure
did help the plants. l hope that
your plants are getting along fine.
1 didn't get to Abbeville Rally
Day owing to the weather.
l am so glad to see the letters in
. the papers from the members, and
hope to see more. This is my first
year as a member.
Are the cut worms cutting down
any of your tomato plants? They
cut down only three for me.
A member, Bessie Firth,
Lebanon School.
Abbeville, S. c., May u, 1915.
R. F. D. No. 3.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-05-19
Confusing
Passing Show.)

She-Isn't Jack just wonderful?
He's already been promoted to field
marshal.
He-From private to field marshal
in two months? Impossible!
She-Did I say field marshal?
Well, perhaps it's court-martial. I
know it's n or the other.