davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
Personal
Police Officers W. c. Hart. Matthias
Rival and John McCabe are on their
vacations gs

Police Ofncers w. c. Hart Matthias
Vacations.
Mrs. John Pearson and son, STAN
ley, Of Chicago, are the guests of An
drew Johnson Of 49, Stanley street.
This is the first time Nj. johnson AID
Mrs. Pearson. who are brother ard
sister, have met.
Henry Dahlson, Arthur Anderson
and Willis Thomas are away on their
vacation. Z
Joseph Roche of Union street
spent the weekend at Walnut Beach.
Mrs. Charles S. L.anders is spending
the, summer at the Mount Washington
Hotel ginh New Hampshire tff ~'
! Roger Holmes, son of Stanley Fl.
Holmes, has secured a position in an
orchestra at one of the fashiona bic
hotels at Bar Harbor, Maine. Mr..
Holmes plays tht cello. ...4. J..
Miss Constance Russell of Grove
Hill is visiting Miss Alice Hart at
Oak Bluffs, Mass. II
Edward, Brennan Of West Haven
and John Halligan Of New Haven
spent Sunday as guests of Miss
Catherine Monahan.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19

When the White Star liner Baltic
sailed from New York FOR Liverpool
she was several hours late on account
Of delay in putting aboard the big car
go for the British government, which
consisted of $4,000 tons of ammuni-
ton. provisions Of all kinds and fifty
auto trucks on deck. The Baltic had
a number of sand bags piled about
three feet high around the wheel
house aft the promenade deck as a
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
GETS LICENSE BACK.

Orlando Swift of the Swift & Ur-.
son Lumber company has received his
operators license from the secretary
of state. His license was Indefinite
ly suspended some time age, when he
figured in a sensational automobile
smash-up on Arch street
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
BURNS SUCCEEDS FATHER.
Mayor Quigley. Names Edward Burns
to Fill Vacancy on Health Board. T

Edwards Burns, has been selected
By Mayor George A. Quigley to
succeed his father, the late Timothy
Burns, on the health commission
The new appolntee has accepted the
place, and should prove to be a val-
liable acquisition. Il
Commissioner Burns, has been
associated with his father in tho
plumb business for a number of
years. FIe is q graduate of the New
York Trade school, and also atte- 4,
a business college. He is one of the
youngest officials in the municipal
family at the present time. being 20
years of age.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19

protection to the steering gear in case
The ship is attacked by shrapneI FIRE
from the German submarines Similar
precautions have already been adopted
on the White Star liners Il Adriatic,
arabic and Cymric. BY new regu-
1ation of the International Mercantile
company, issued since the fire on the
Minnehaha, believed to have been
started by bomb secreted in the
cargo, none but passengers were al
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26

average yield 1t may be due to a weakness Of
inbreeding
Some of the ears weighed over a pound each
making over two pounds to the stalk. II this could
be averaged for an entire corn field 1t would yield
over ten tons to the scre.
Such may seem an exaggeration or impos.
sibility, but it is only in comparison with what
we have been accustomed to. Even II by judi
cious selection Of two-eared seed each year still
the type could not be fixed 30 to produce even
yields of the maximum amount, yet If it gave an
increase OF 20 per cent. as it did in my expert.
ment, the return would be big one for what is
involved. 1t does not imply added cost in the
production. but only a greater care and interest
in ones work.
Another thing to be kept In mind in breeding
up type OF corn for higher productiveness is that
the number of kernels to the and their size
has an important bearing on the yield of grain
A corn expert once figured out that II the pro-
ductiveness OF corn could be increased by only
one kernel to each ear, on the entire crop II
would mean gain of so tons of grain! Even
though the figures be not absolute there is no
gainsaying that the increase of yield would be q
very big amount in the aggregate. The point is
made very clear in the ACCOMPANYING photo.
graphs. which show eight, ten and twelyerowed
ears OF corn. Each ear was exactly the same in
weight. being IL ounces each. The eightrowed
ear gave seven ounces Of grain, and had cob
weighing four ounces; the ten-rowed ear weighed
up eight ounces Of grain and had a three-ounce
cob; the twelverowed ear gave eight and one
half ounces of grain difference of an ounce
and half to the ear Of actual grain is an appreci
able gain worth striving for. But that does NOT
mean that such is the limit of the gain to be OBJ
tanned. 1t would be quite within reason to oh
tain tenfold that increase.
The chief requisites to substantial progress in
the growing Of a more productive corn must be
the skill and judgment of the worker. The first
essential is no doubt seed selection but this does
not merely mean the picking out of the best look.
ing ears at harvest time or in the husking II ia
necessary that the grower shall watch the corn
from the first start Of the seed and through the
growing
Vigor, productiveness and early rpenine should
be noted. not merely in the mind but in a hook.
and the stalks should be marked SO that thew can
be identified at any time. My method ia to snin
out little bits of tin; punch hole through them
at one side and put bit of thin wire through
and twist this loosely about the stalk when mark
Ing It. On the tin l scratch a number with a
sharp awl. There is not likely to occur anv acct
dent that can destroy this tag or erase the fie.
ures.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26

Another interesting point. showing
clearly the tendency to reversion to
remote ancestors, is found in the fact
that while the two-ear seed were Of
IL rows about Is per cent of the yield
was of one eight-rowed c0bs. Although
this variety of flint corn will show
frequent ears Of IL and IA rows. 1t
may be considered properly an eight
rowed type of corn. Thus we see that
after throwing the sport of a two
cared stalk, there is not sufficient
stamina in all the seeds to reproduce
like the parent. The corn reverted not
only to the one-eared but to the eight.
rowed type.
This is one of the mysteries that
will have to be solved, no doubt, be-
fore a highly productive two-eared
type of corn can be raised with the
qualities of the parent so fixed that 1t
can be relied uDon to maintain q big
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
OUT AND OUT.

Bill-How long was the jury out?
Jill-Just two hours.
And how did you come out?"
Just forty dollars
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
A LEARN Err.

is your new cook willing to learn" asked the
visitor
Yes, replied the weary housewife. "She has
already learned to embroider. and think IL she
stays few months longer she will know how to
play the piano"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26
SIGNIFICANT.

Don't say you don't believe in signs any mora
There's Marie gone to Europe. and now she cant
get back"
What have signs to do with that?"
We'll. she would insist on travelling there In
a maroon suit"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-26

T is surely an amazing fact that the
corn crop of the states should aver
age year after year only about 30
bushels to the acre. The acreage
planted Is increased by millions
from year to year; vast areas OF
virgin territory are constantly being
brought under cultivation; it is a
matter of record that many farmers
raise 100. 200. some as high as 300
The evening world., 1915-01-09

Blake's face darkened and he
turned to stare inland along the
ridge. She had fiicked him on the
raw. and he thought that she had
done 80 Intentionally.
You think haven't tried-thst
I've been shamming!" he burst out
bitterly. You're right. There's the
one chance But I couldn't leave
you until the barricade was finished,
and It's been only few days
since All the same. I oughtn't
TO We waited a day. I'll start It to-
''whatf Start what?"
"A catamaran. I can rig one up In
short order that, with a skin sail and
an outrigger. will do fairly well to
coast along the side reefs-barrii.g
squalls. Worst thing Is that it's all
a guess whether the nearest settle
ment d up the coast or down."
And you can think of going and
leaving me all alone here!"
That's better than letting you risk
wo-to-one chances on feeding the
sharks
But you'd be riskins it!"
Blake uttered a short, harsh laugh.
whats the difference?" He paused
a moment then he added. with grim
,humor. Anyway. they'll have earned
a meal by. the time they get me
chewed up"
you sha'n't so!"
"Oh. I don't know. we'll sec about
II tomorrow. There's a grove of CO.
coanuts yonder. Come on, and I'll get
some nuts. can't see any water
around here. and II would be dry
eating. with only the flask"
The evening world., 1915-01-09

NyAiH PAIN grove $1,000 unuer
the leo Of the ridge on a
stretch OF bare ground.
Other than seaward the
open space was hemmed In
by grass Jungle. interpreted with
clumps Of thornbruah. On the north
side a jutting corner Of the tall, yell
low spear-grass curved out and
around. with the point OF the hook
some nifty yards from tho palms.
Elsewhere the distance to the Jungle
was nearly twice as far.
Blake dropped the bag and his
weapons, fiung down his hat and
started UP a palm shaft. The down
pointing bristles Of his skin trousers
aided his grip. Though the lofty
crown Of the palm was swaying in
tho wind. he reached the top and was
down again before Miss Leslie had
arranged the contents of the lunch
bag.
Guess you're not extra hungry"
he remarked.
She made no response.
Mad. eh7 Well, toss me tho little
knife. Mine has got too good q meat
edge to spoil on these husks."
1T was very kind Of you to climb
for tho nuts. and tho wind blowing
80 hard up there" she said. as she
handed over the penknife. II am net
angry. II II only that feel tired
and depressed. hope am not COINS
to be-
mo; you're not going to have the
fever. or any such thing! You're
played out. that's all. I'm a fool for
bringing you so far. You'll be all
right after you eat and rest Here.
drink this cocoa milk"
She drained the nut. and upon his
insistence. made a pretense at eating.
He was deceived until. with the salts
Tying of his first keen hunger. he
again became observant.
"Say. that won't dol" he exclaimed
Look at your bowl. You haven,
nibblsd enough to keep a mouse
A.. alive"
Really. ! am not hungry. But l
en- resting"
''Try another nut. I'll have one
soAAy h tWo shakeA"
The evening world., 1915-01-09

- ::,sa; \: G.: 80: - al 81:
s sss; E isa o. sssp:, sAi 's: S.ss e s:a ssk,s; :;
q i !. e e.. 'i::: S:.: :':ss 10 h''' '''''''''''
The evening world., 1915-01-09

sight. She sished. vastly relieved.
and FASTENED across to bathe her
fushed faos In the spring. stopping
every few moments TO listen for his
step down the cleft. she gathered UP
hamper Of food and ned 10 the
trse-iadder.
~ she drew herself up on the oliff.
shs noticed . thin column Of smoke
rising from the last snnoulderipS
brands Of . beacon Ore that had been
built In the midst OF the bird colony.
on the extreme outer sdss Of the
hsad1snd. Shs did not. howsvsr. OBJ
ssrvs thsk. woiis the smoke column
stssA1sd ~ troa ~ ass direotly
slyvasd. hsysaA II tAsss vas . nnaA
lasose vseuns - 9snahA -
The evening world., 1915-01-09
CHAPTER XXI.
In Double SaIp0tt0n.

ZEN. an hour or more after
dawn the next morning. the
girl slowly drew open hor
door and came out of the
c.v vA pIaLa -ss uo~hap> In
The evening world., 1915-01-09

faaA aaA 49, 49, SusIanR - -.
- -. - - "a
ss. s~-rs
:i:1n.: s:ns q ID p: ,.:s s:'ss: e: ,s.s - e.
r,.r..- .sw ~-~sS 49, :
Ds - .uh q ue -
would imagine thae she WoD 0oo1D
him. "a.
Ahe paused ~ cosese o0e1
n: n: only %as .ss sn es % ssa: :. M 3. ~
that ne might vofy Weo eavv
before dawn. ~ likely - nee -
descended as the north ed -
cleft, and had some 00 70 ne W.
start hss catamaran. A. - e.
all the color sobed nom h9 49,
ana left her wnite a1d rcDH -
ash ne started on toward - aoeo
star ~
She We csooe upoa - 49,
ns Dig coionV wno ossS
uom penlno . Icosss ~ ~ 49,
herself cta1ng INTO ~ p1ns
heioI ne mumDSo vSA
eptsne UP. NJ snxS n,... sno ~ ~
wtn Ine .y. - 4us ~ y. ~ ~ 49,
ne neq ccns 80 = y 49, .ns -. ~
Leslie. You So Wa up prssa -
tsnMng the DeccoA. nus On
that's no sxcoss~,-. -. -.
DonU me sAeIs
tsare IN ner -, yS @
sns spox my W..,.wn ~
oy preUy 's'~ A"~'s ~
NM .No. haven't Not al ,,s>Sr
Do surS! Suss
Mr. Tnomas n'.x ~ ,,,..~~s
down. ano - en.s I1non r - ls:-x> -
CAns nAvonS s
81 20 tne Evos Sss An% ~ -
Get some !erneo DseA IN"
way; .romi. Z" sSs protested.
IT" for US YOU. he rs;o,nsa, saA -
A He 's:' "a: .ssppl.s Ps:s - -
Cxsr sSsr. snS cs,rs seswar .o,,ua ne NJ tSs W
rass!ns s;: s:.- monster. ,s..sss ,,.,,. -..s,.-,
.ho%t '-'- -
-
Ine o,ouo OF ms smcas oeyona ~
na isss. We h nH~ S"shsa a ax.y = to~csss SU
intended Int: I'd t: e leap ss.., Of. a ,s ,ate s.sss.
over ne ;o0ss Stonen Desore - ~
~ SvoSs.I nsAt H. sns o'SsHICs - ~
% an1 ~. On sns ~ nS ss - -
sn:hr n" Dn q. .Ss s. So1 =. o2cSs
csusSt sisht al ~ sss.re. s
iyinS .: cio.s ; ia. - onsy ~ % " iMsis ~
""1 po,Hs ~ a 9s n
.,rsr ss.rs,SoS - I,.H. ~. ~
wrs~ vttS . SsS~ = s.s. ~ yS
Tr..s ~. .ns,iA ~ =. =" I0yvT ~
besn .een. % Airss1y tSsx -. ~ ~
~ "ncrc. 80 sNNx snoy vxn, 49,
Q q % men s.tSssins tire ssSous ~ ~ +
run for Ire oiiss. 6nt NJ. fSsssc
Cd before him. ocmpeiiinS SsI - ~
sWaiti. sSc cSSS ~
linS with 6@uuy fss.S
come nov. You .sednrs-
'Tat me bvi I'm -
them. want
but Shs NUT hsr A>nnn - -
shouidsra
"Tomi" 10 wnispa~a. - = -
pos:ibiy come bstwcsn csi r. n ~
Z rp par .os..; Of gu, lifs hsrs-asr~ 49,
raj man can Be Ssi- ' ~a
"And then havs him provD Souae
Q meak!" he cried no I ~
ysnnyi rye sot yos 3 sAank q
10 one hen mot hear q it-S1u Sl
Zou on Without . csnt. Not bue Ven3
70 luxuries. siriis. and fm : -
man. /! can't give them - W.
she aid z hand on hie nsutA an1
em.lsd up q hm IN tend~ neG1uy.
come, now. Nj. B1ako; yourO ~
vSy ocmplimsntary. ARR sdyy1vl1S
~ cocun9 IN thss> weeon.. op6H ~
sn,nx ! m'ens eo. ss . peoSA - .
po0 mare WIm
NO. Jennyr he ps0esgeol.' Oyon4
20 draw bccn. You oashta.t - -
eide now. When you Sst easlk a0o00
your friends. thin6s may loek A,fn1.
snt, Think Of your sosisty fs9691De
Wet TIL you So ne wttA sthW -
--esntlemen! TN rust . seuGA. -.
'ritSr:Si .!fg%:S;.! .!crSs,na.y- din -. %,
placed her hand On his noueH. SS11
sha'n't say such cruel thtags 60
r.
Her arms sfippsd snops -, -.
and her eyes shono % in1o - ~
tender radiance. - =
"Don'tI' he bssraA Ae>.s.sv
"~rain't faAYi IL esn't stanl isfss
The evening world., 1915-01-09
CHAPTER XIX.
Misunders st0ndings.

; N the morning she found
Blake scrapins energeticaiay
at the inner surfaces Of .
pair Of raw hyena skins.
The evening world., 1915-01-09
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Lion Leads Them.

HE palm grove stood under
the leo Of the ridge on a
stretch Of bare ground.
Other than seaward the
Evening star., 1915-11-22
HdrdmQn-Autotone

The finest make Player-Piano
known. Absolutely new model.
Regular price is. $3.50
Sale price $675
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George W. Edwards of Bethlehem.
Pa, and Elizabeth B. Garland of this
city.
David S. Baggett and Ruth c. Elicit.
Elryn w. Cowan of Basic City, Va,
and Name E. Synagogue of Congress
Heights, D. c.
Solomon Lee and Lucy V. Golden.
Charles A. Colbert and Florence B.
Burke.
George l.. Jenkins and Lizette Knott.
Clayton c. Vermillion and Bertha F.
Riddle.
Harry B. Hambleton of this city and
Marjorie Corkey of Manasquan, N. ].
wilby Hatchet and Lizzie Cooper.
Elmer S. Hedrick and Susie V. Fitz-
Evening star., 1915-11-22

Miss Dorothy E. G. Miller and Mr..
William H. Hyatt. both of this city, who
were married November II. will spend
the winter at Pine Bluff Ark.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

going from there to see the Army-Navy
game in New York Saturday next
Later Lieut.. Patch will go to emma
for duty about February ].
Miss Lucille Lusson. a debutante OF
the season in Philadelphia, will arrive
today. to be the guest OF MISS Eoith
Oracle.
Miss Oracle will entertain this even
ing in compliment to her visitor.
Miss Dorothy Deeble of this city. who
is in Louisville, KY. was honor suest
Virginia Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Bacon made a
short visit here recently with the par
ents of the latter. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Switzerland. en- route from VIZ
ginia to their home in Boston
Miss Marguerite Barbour of this city
and Miss Bessie Munnikysen OF Balti'
more are the house guests OF MISE
Elizabeth Samuel in Philadelphia.
Among the affairs given in their honor
was a dinner at the Philadelphia country
Club Saturday night
The Misses Louise Ciscle. Ruth Pra'
ther and Lindell Duvall gave
birthday party in honor of Miss marina
home of Mrs. r. NJ. Ostrander. Dane
ing, music and games were enjoyed un-
| I'll a late hour, when refreshments were
served.
Those present were Misses Ethe
Richardson. Lottie Hardy. Irene walker
Hilda Fielder and Emeline Ostrander
Masters Warren Mentges. Willard Meht
ges, John August. John Shepherd, Mel
vim Shepherd, Raymond Mowett. Fer
dinand Herman and John HARDY.
Mrs. Noble B. Yewell Of New York
city, who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Charles Ford, returned to he1
| home yesterday.
Miss Jessie Weyrich left yesterday
| for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
| B. Yewell of New York city.
| Miss Marie Carter, whose marriage Il
! Lieut. Patton Buchanan. U. S. n, takes
| place December ]. was the guest O
honor at a linen shower, followed by
buffet supper. Saturday evening. giveI
by Miss Elvie Elliott Of 1908 kiibourn'
| place. Mrs Elliott and Mrs. John HOW
ard assisted, and the table was deco
rated with yellow chrysanthemums tlet
| with blue ribbons. ~
| The guests included Mrs. c. Edward
Carter, jr.: Mrs. Charles e. Carter, ST.
Mrs. Coudray of Newport. Mrs. Bev
erly Price Evans. Miss Margaret PettGs
| Miss Virginia ONeil. Mrs. Ernest Sap
| pington. Miss Margaret Williamson
Miss Grace Rutherford, Miss Mildret
Moore, Miss Ruth McElfresh, Mrs. WI
son knight, Miss Carol Frick, MISS
| Edith Sheridan, Miss Marguerite Major
Miss Mamie Sheehy, Mrs Bert Hutch
inson. Miss Deborah Gooch and Mis-
Frances Turner.
| The second of a series of dances CIV
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Hardman Upright
Knabe Grands

New Mignonette Model 1.-THE
smallest size Rich Mahogany
case
Regular price is. 500
Sale price. .$575
Ebonized Art finish Model of
Mignon Grand next size larg-
Regular price is. =. ..... $500
Sale price S575
Evening star., 1915-11-22

Semple of New York. for several
weeks.
A dance was held Friday evening at
the home of Miss Edith Bontz, 1910 9th
street northwest, when the guests in
cluded Misses Helen Roache, Lillian
McDownel, May Solon, Margaret Ma
loney, Margaret McDevelin, Margaret
Mcclellan, Kathleen Hull, Margaret
Poole. Edith Bontz and Messrs. Philip
Holmes, James Maloney, Allen Stanley
Joseph Williams, Joseph Lyons, Shell
don Fleischel. William Esch, Edward
Dillon, John Downey and Earle Blumer
Lieut.. Alexander NJ Patch and his
bride, who was Miss Julia Littell
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Isaac w. Lit
tell of this city, and whose marriage
took place here Saturday last. will pass
a few days in Pittsburgh this week.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

water. both of Nokesville. Va.
William T. O'Neill of Nashville. Tenn,
and Lena NJ Tratter of Louisville. KY.
George F. McInturff, jr.. and Mildred
B. Austell.
Louis j. Murray of Grand Rapids.
Mich, and Ruth Dec. Peak OF this
city.
Robert jackson and Bessie johnson.
Frank b. Foster and Hazel L. Mich
olson.
William Mills OF Unison. Va, and
Birtie Juell of Bluemont, Va.
William c. Stone of this city and
Evelyn L. Dyer of Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
James l. Cation, IS years. 1908 G
street southeast.
John E Latham, years, 633 X street
northeast.
Max Sadie. years, Children's Hos
pital.
James Schlosser. 25 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Amelia Becker, Sc years. Sibley Hos
pital
Evening star., 1915-11-22
50cie}tX

going from there to see the Army-Navy
game in New York Saturday next.
Later Lieut. Patch will go to China
for duty about February ].
Evening star., 1915-11-22

Miss Dorothy Deeble of this city. who
is in Louisville, KY. was honor guest
last week at a dinner given by MISS
virginia Coleman.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

Miss Lucille Lusson. a debutante OF
the season in Philadelphia, will arrive
today. to be the guest Of Miss Edith
Oracle.
Miss Oracle will entertain this even
ing in compliment to her visitor.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

en- by the young people of All Souls
Unitarian Church will be held at 1742
Church street Friday evening, Novem-
Der 26, at $50. Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.
Williams and Mr. and Mrs. H. Barrett
Learned will receive for the commit
tee.
Miss Reta Nusbaum OF 1925 Harvard
street northwest left Sunday for New
York, where she expects to spend some
time before going to visit friends IN
Lakeville. Pa.
Gen. and Mrs. L. A. Matile have taken
UP their residence for the winter at the
Cairo, Washington. d. c.
Miss Dorothy L. G. Miller and Mr..
William H. Hyatt. both of this city. who
were married November II. will spend
the winter at Pine Bluff, Ark.
A delightful dance was held in the
ballroom of Wardman Courts FRIDAY
evening last, the hostess being MISS
Hattie v. Dewey.
Among those present were Misses
Emilye Daniel. Esther Croggon, Lillian
Umphreys. F. L. Barker. Katharine
Brill, Donovan, Perkins. Coswell. A. NJ
Marion Marschalk. Wilkinson, Dear
born, Irene Elmore. Catherine Roche
Frances Washington. Marion Mckay
Murphy Finks Catherine Howard
'beeN. II eihld Shippoil, iNtoN ie :
Bernie MacWilliams. Gertie Rupert. e
| Nickles. Polly Pretty, Loretta Miller
Mazda Carnahan. Barnholt Jeffres, F
McCann. Genevieve Hardisty. Lannins
and Messrs. J. Howard McCau1ey. Wal
ter Atwell. C. Webster. Charlie keyes
! W. Lawson, Arthur Merriam, r. J
| Nasahl, f. Talbert, Thomas. r. NJ
Tinker, H. w. Smith. L. T. Brown. Les.
lie Hardisty, A. G. Sturgis, D. E. Clark
R. E. Terry, A. A. Reilly, A A
Bonar. Robert Howard. J. Yarnell
r. L. Finks. A. C. Seitz. w. w
Taylor, w. W. Duffy. c. S. Cullum, ]
B. Corridor. Clarence Moore, F. Nor
gan. r. W. Santelmann, A. H. Laird. F
B. Proctor. T. E. NayIon. ]. E. Linder
G. r. Morrisy, D. E. Long. E. Yardle!
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Landvoight
Evening star., 1915-11-22

Miss Reta Nusbaum OF 1925 Harvard
street northwest left Sunday for New
York, where she expects to spend some
time before going to visit friends in
Lakeville, Pa.
Evening star., 1915-11-22

Gen. and Mrs. L. A. Matile have taken
up their residence for the winter at the
Cairo, Washington. d. c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-06-04
The Real "GOOd Fellow"
Yours truly,
X. A. Mock

The real "good fellow" is the
fellow who knows something good
about everybody and tells il. lie
never knocks on his neigbbor or
digs up the past. He always lends
a helping hand to the fellow who is
up against it and gives HIM a chance
TO make good. He never forgets to
do and say the little things that
make his wife happy. His children
find him jolly chum and an ever
ready playmate. His home is a
haven of love, happiness and con.
tentment. The real "good fellow"
is the worlds greatest asset.-Bert
Morehouse in Ginger.