davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
DAVIS, HEssON, sHAFFER.
Elected By Large MaIorities 60 Tine
Council.

"a large vote was cast Monday At
the municipal election held here for
the election of three counciimen to
serve for two years.
Being the ticket contained seven
names and only three offices to be
filled great deal Of interest was
noticed around the polls by the vari-
Gus candidates seeing the voters be-
fore they cast their ballot
The day was a model one for the
election, bright and clear, which
made it very pleasant to all who
could not possibly go to the polls
under any other weather conditions.
About 600 votes were polled. Messrs.
Davis, Hesson and Shaeffer, the pres
ent councilmen had a comfortable
lead over any of their other oppon-
ents. The vote was as follows:
Walter H. Davis, 534; Charles
Hesson, 407; Frank IT. Shaeffer, 404;
William Eckard, eos; William
Mather 195; John III. Sullivan, 133;
Charles B. Yingling, 79.
One or our citizens was so excited
in his rush to vote that he handed
the clerk laundry bill for his
ballot which he voted. The clerk did
not detect the bill until the votes
were counted, when it showed up.
The same day Taneytown had its
corporation election which resulted
as follows: Burgess, Judson Hill,
and Commissioners, Edward Kemp
er, Richard Hill, Jacob Baker, AL
bertus Rifle and John d. Bowers.
At the mayoralty election in Sykes
vile Tuesday E. M. Mellor was elect
ed mayor. Following is the conucil-
Asa Hepner, John Harris, H. NJ
Phelps, P. p. Bennett, James Hughes
and William Fairbanks.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07

a Barnes and wife, convey 81 acres,
A rood and 22 square perches, for
$48O6.31.
Martha NJ. Barnes ct I'll. to Edward
"a. Barnes and wife, convey acres,
A rood and ia square perches, for
$366.87.
Chas D. Stoner to Edward D. DIFF
fendal and wife, conveys 5000 square
feet, for $250O.
John J. Reese and wife to y. Fran
for S..
John ]. Reese and wife to Maggie
M. Babylon, convey 3478 square feet,
for $5.
Mary c. Shaffer, executrix, to Chas.
w. Murray, conveys 16 acres, l rood
and 20 square perches, for $1031 81.
to Geo. w. Albaugh, conveys tracts,
for s4,525.00.
George W. Albaugh and wife to e.
Lee Erb. convey acres and 10 perch
es, for $3050.
Thrift Land Company Incorporated
conveys the following lots In New
Windsor: James T Lambert, IA; T.
C. Lambert, q; Nathan J. Hass, ri;
Elizabeth West, N EnsOr Az Graybill,
III.
Andrew r. Frizzell and wife to
Harvey ~ Frizzell, convey 167 acres
and "a perches, for S..
Arkansas III. Bankard and wife to
Joseph w. Witherow, convey 291a
acres and 80 square perches, for $125.
Jos. w. Witherow and wife to VIM
F. Bricker and wife, convey 29k
acres and 80 square perches, for
$1525.
Elizabeth E. Graf ct al. to VIM. o.
Michael, convey 351 acres, l rood
and SO perches, for $40.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
U-NIONTOYyN.

Mrs Dr- Weaver returned on Tues
day.
Friends OF Mr. Luther Hiteshew, OF
Baltimore, formerly OF Uniontown,
were sorry to hear Of his accident in
Baltimore on Saturday.
t. A. Martin and his force of hands
are busy working on Mr.. George
Slonaker's new house
Messrs. Snader Devilbiss, c. Edgar
Myers and William Caylor made a
short visit to New York on the excur-
sion that left Taneytown, Saturday at
8 p. m. and returned on Monday at
a. m.
Mrs. Francis Bowersox is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs
Raymond Dayhofr, of Wakefield, who
is sick.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07

The c. & P. Telephone Company in
stalled the following new telephones:
John E. Clas, near Manchester,
Hampstead 2-6; Howard F.. Snyder.
Hampstead 11Sw; w. U. Eckard, Keys
vile, Taneytown 1928; Joseph Fftze,
near Pleasant Valley, Westminster
S25-15; Rev. 0. c. Marriott, Westmins-
ter elk; John Poisel, Westminster
119w; Carroll Transit Co., Westmins-
ter ITO; Geo. M Wachter, near Union
Bridge, Union Bridge 47-12; Jacob r.
Routson, near Key Mar, Taneytown
34-15; H- R. Garrett, Hampstead l1Sr.
Messrs- James A- o. Bond ana IL.
Neal Parke, this city, argued the case
of State of Maryland, use Ok James
Leo Elder. Melissa Il. Welsh, Louise
Wfghtman and Anna Lee Crawford,
vs.. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, before the Maryland Court
of Appeals, at Annapolis, today.
Messrs. Bond & Parke representing the
B. & o. r. r.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
DEATHS.
Weeks.

Thomas Weeks, aged 73 years,
months and 2 days, died at his home,
West Main street, Tuesday morning,
Of pneumonia. H. Is survived BY the
following children, Harry IL, and
William wv. Weeks, Of Washington;
Mrs. William III Mulligan, of Berwyn,
and Misses Elizabeth and Belle Weeks,
at home.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning at his late residence at
10 a. M, conducted by Rev. Slagle.
Interment in St. Benjamin's cemetery.
Pallbearers were Simon Nusbaum,
Eli Butler, Edward Eckard, John
Brown, ]. Hoffman Fuss and William
H. Zepp. F. A. Sharrer, funeral di-
rector
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
Mabel Garrison to be at w. M. u.

Mabel Garrison, the celebrated g.
prano with the Metropolitan Opera
Co, New York, has consented for the
sake Of Old times at Western Mary
land College, where she was graduated
to give Concert Recital in Alumni.
Hall, on Friday evening, May 14th, at
s O'Clock. Admission fifty cents. Pro
ceeds for the Athletic Association.
This is perhaps the first time SO rare
an opportunity has been given the
people of Westminster to hear an
opera singer in the height of her fame
in one of their own halls.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
Rev. Pardew Welcomed

About fifty of the members Of Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church.
Gambler, came to the parsonage on
the evening of April 80, to welcome
and tender their new pastor, Rev. j.
r. Pardew, and family a reception.
Several musical selections on the
piano and violin were rendered, also
quite a number Of vocal pieces sung,
and fine address made By the pas
tor.
About I'LL o'clock refreshments con
sisting or Ice cream and cake we're
served to every one present, arter
which all departed fOr their homes
feeling the evening w. well worth
spR.A.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
|0URT HOUSE NEWS.
L,,etrrs of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
school Commissioners.

rrIar meeting of the Board OF
commissioners Of Carroll
nUV, tv was held on Monday, May 3.
pun1 ",ombers being present. The
l,idept Theo. F. Englar, called the
satinq sSlH to order at 10 a. m.
saar the reading and approval OF
Ai10 minutes of the last meeting the
soI order of business was taken
+. vas decided to sell a portion Of
school lot at Lineboro for the
Hrn Of $25.
\ . rsonest for certain improvements
iii school building at New Wind
III Tas presented by Commissioner
@ v nevilbiss. The County Superin-
M ,Gort and several members of the
nard we're requested to visit the
HTamIses and make q report AT the
Tba following appointments of
stoes we're made: Pipe Creek, J. D-
ctonpr. Ira Otto and Norman Fair;
R,nst,s W. U. Marker, Jacob Maus
#rd Ira Rodkey; Mt. Pleasant, Chas.
krock Henry WiIlet and Charles
Ftarner; Carroll Academy, John Bur
oon DR.. G. Lewis Wetzel and G. W..
fsiser: Wisner's, Austin Myers, Geo.
Sullivan and ]. F. Sterner; Blacks,
4 A Crabbs, Harry Bloom and
nuustus Study; Pleasant Grove,
ifiiion Study, Oscar Brown and
Fprbert Motter; Morgan Run, John
Hook, H. W. Hughes and Joshua
kuipgs: Bird Hill, VIM. Davis, Chas.
Einer Dr.. Mordecai Welsh; East
Fiqw. Bertram Caple, John II. Beard
Rn1 WIN. Hoffman; Haight, O. ".
Fbllips, VIM. Hush and FRI R. Haight;
RId Fort, Geo. EnsOr, VIM. Sherman
Rnd Geo Smith; Mexico, Noah T.
Eogfeld. Geo. wv. Brown and "a. H.
Barnes; Ogg Summit, Ernest Wolfe,
E0bn q. Hoffman and James Hook;
Browns, John ri. Basler, Joseph T..
\ eDp and Fred. Neudecker; Hoop
Ars in charge Of DR.. VIM. ID. Hop
Eins Douglass Condor and r. G. Con-
svay, resigned, appointment of trus-
les at Winfield school deferred to a
|lture meeting; colored schools, White
Rock, Henry Jackson, Columbus
Eugent and VIM. C. Perkins; Johns
lille, Philip Gosnell, Allen T. Col
Ens and Howard Bowman; Union
street, Geo. Bell, D. Edward Dorsey
ind Algernon Bundy; Charles Street,
Bayless Boyer, Thomas Ireland and
L4wis Barnhart; Western Chapel,
Iohn Wilson, Joshua Brown and Nor
lis P. Squirrel; Winfield, Keener
rOstly, John Dodson and Charles
tostly; Priestland, Joseph Jones,
TOseph Ri. Howard and Martin Dow
ErE
After sundry bills were passed and
|rdered paid the Board adjourned at
b. tn.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
Centenary M. k. Church.

Sunday. May 9Th, Mothers Day
A special program for Mothers Day
will be given in The Sunday school at
9-15 a- m- 1890 al m-, the pastor viii
preach, theme:--Our Mothers''-The
choir will render appropriate music.
500 p. M, evening worship. "a very
cordial invitation il extended to the
public. Frank II. Havenner, minister.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
Blaxsten-Buehler.

Edward Y. Blaxsten, of Brockey-
Vile, Pa, and Miss Ella B. Buehler,
of Ridgeway, Pa, were quietly mar
ried at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage, at Frederick, on Saturday ar
ternoon by the pastor, Rev. DIR. E. H.
Lamar. Following the ceremony, they
came to Union Bridge, where they are
visiting the groom's parents, and later
will return to Brockeyville, where they
will reside. The groom is a tele-
graph operator On the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
WARFIELDSURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers visited
the formers mother on Sunday fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson
spent Sunday with the latter's son
and family, Mr. Herbert Myarly, Of
Reese. ll
Mr. Lewis. SellEan haa beaI suffer
i'm with q very sore hand, caused by
running a piece OF wood in it.
MIR. George Richter, who went to
the hospit j to have his eyes treated,
has not returned home yet
Raymond, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Cook, who has been at the
hospital for about four weeks, is still
very i'll at this writing.
Mr.. George Gardner, of Sykesyille,
and sister, Mrs. Charles Lockard, of
Gambler, visited their sister, Mrs.
Charles Myers, recently. They made
the trip in his auto.
The weather the first of last week
was extremely warm for the time of
the year, and now another cold spell
has set in.
Farmers are preparing to plant
corn.
Grass and grain around here is
generally poor crop, except a few
fields OF wheat
Those that spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Phillips were Mr..
and Mrs Harry Roger and son, Ralph,
Mrs. Carrie Dearborn, all Of West
minister, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Koontz, Of near Medford.
Quite number Of people from
Spring Mills went to Union Bridge
last week to attend the funeral of
Miss Velma Fleming.
Mr.. John Walking and son were
in the neighborhood last week doing
some papering.
Mr.. James Robertson had the mis-
fortune to loose a fresh COW last
week.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
WINDIE HEIGHTS.

Farmers are busy planting corn.
Quite a number of persons of this
place and vicinity are on the sick
list, among whom are Mrs. Samuel
Myerly and Mrs. Henry Fross.
Those who witnessed the home of MIR.
and Mrs. T. a. Hood on Sunday even
ing were Mrs a. ]. Wagner, Mrs.
Samuel Wilson, Misses Renia Snyder,
Bessie and Marguerite Wilson and
Master Wheeler Wilson.
Mr- and Mrs A- J Wagner spent
Friday in Westminster on business
Mrs Thomas Snyder visited MIR.
Samuel Myerly OH Sunday evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
Orphans Court.

Monday, May 3rd.-The last will
&nd testament of Josiah G. Bankert.
ate Of Carroll county, deceased, was
Admitted to probate and letters tes-
amentary were granted to Catherine
Bankert, who received warrant to
Rppraise and order to notify credi-
tOrS.
n The last will and testament Of
Daniel H. Fair, late of Carroll coun-
#y deceased, was admitted to pro-
Rate and letters testamentary were
Granted to Mary Fair, who received
Prder to notify creditors.
George q. Bostian, administrator
B. %. 9. I. a. OF Clara vi Sullivan,
Feceased reported sale or real estate
Rl which the court granted an order
Mi 81.
Letters Of administration on the
@siate Of Martha T.. Butler, late or
arroll county, deceased, we're grant
@d 70 James M. Stoner, who received
Rarrant to appraise and order to
@otity creditors.
Harvey L. Frizzell, administrator
u William Y. Frizzell, deceased, re-
Ported sale of personal property and
Isl OF debts due and settled his first
nd final account.
William n. Keefer and Mary E.
Aeefer, executors of Henry c. keef-
deceased, received order to trans
III stocks and settled their first and
faal account.
emily ]. Myers and Harry X.
yers' administrators Of a. Kurtz
nyeFs, deceased, reported sale Of
kefsonal property, inventory or mon
#y ana settled their first and final
Rcc0unt.
tuesday, May 4th.-Letters or ad-
s,-histratlon On the estate or Henry
-yherd, Tate Of Carroll county, de-
gased' were granted to Burnside
lntiy, who received warrant to ap-
'GIse ~. ana order to notify creditors.
nilza !. Englar, eXecutrix Of Alfred
snsldr' deceased, returned inventory
PERSONAL property and money and
lsI Of debts due.
me last will and testament of
onn ii, Thompson, late of Carroll
ouh'y' deceased, was admitted to
paoOate and letters testamentary
IRE granted to William T. Matthews,
ou NJ received order to notify credi-
oalies NJ. Stoner, administrator of
nrouI nj .aa r. Butler, deceased, returned
Tace;,y enloIy q personal property and
TeiFed ned order to sell same.
#r a'u G.u M Young, executor OF John
wv ssssell, deceased, settled hi first
'eseph Al. Armacost, administrator
Io5 aarah M Armacost, deceased, set-
s lfsL and final account.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
transfers on Real Estate,

\ il,e In, ~ Lee and husband to Ellen
E1raly .liliary ct al. convey | acre and 4
iTate Gi;s perches, for 500.
Nh lurd y o. Gosnell and wife to
s9 CO. u Gosnell, convey 1 acre and
Wp WSpuare perches, for $1,000.
W CT. u d. Gosnell and wife to Geo.
} rood ,ilies and wife, convey 40 acres,
s35OSV and 16 square perches, for
Lowe henry Haines to Geo. w.
sll5 and wife, conveys IL acres, for
\ A9rdecai s B. stocksdale and vife u
i'll Arthur Richardson and via con-
Fey n acres, for ~ sioi au 80 -
Raym.suS ". Taylor and husband W
HI area ohd N. Shilling and wife, convey
slOO and square perches, tor
N'af'ha MI Barnes et All. W Howard
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07

Door to Virtue Lodge No. As, A. f.
G A. M, entertained last night Grand
Lecturer Seip and a number of mem
bers, Of the Grand Lodge or Maryland,
from Baltimore Between 900 and 400
lodge members were present, ilclud-
ing visiting brothers from Union
Bridge. Manchester, Taneytown,
Sykesviile and Linganore Refresh
ments vera served
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
Bruce.

Angelina Bruce, colored, widow OF
the late Alfred Bruce, died at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Thornton, at Bryn Mawr, Pa, of labor
pneumonia. aged 81 years, Tuesday.
The following children survive: Mrs.
rachel Frazier, Bryn Mawr, Pa; Mrs.
Alice Charms, Alfred Bruce and Thos.
Bruce.
Funeral services and interment will
take place Sunday, services in Union
Street Church at 10 a. m. Harvey
Bankard & Son, funeral directors.
Rev. David Brown, assister by Rev.
Washington Brown will officiate.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
...........-
Waugh.

George IVY. Waugh, son Or MIR. and
Mrs. William Waugh, near Taneytown,
died Tuesday, aged 1S months and z
days Funeral services were con
Quoted Thursday morning at the
house, by Rev. Hafer. Interment ia
the Lutheran cemetery, Taneytown.
9. 0. Fuss & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
Little.

Amos Little, aged SO years and 8
days, died Tuesday in this city.
Funeral services were held today at
Meadow Branch Dunkard Church.
Elder William z. Roop officiated.
The body was prepared for burial at
the funeral parlors Of Harvey Bank
ard & Son.
The following children survive:
Mrs. Jennie Sauble, Mrs. Laura Mer-
rick, Mrs. Rena Clark, Luther, Samuel
R- and David T.. Little; also one sis
Ter, Mrs. Sarah Harner, Baust Church.
Church.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07
Marriage Licenses,

John W. Fisher, Lisbon, and Helen
M. Gray, Sykesville.
Leon Douglass Tanner, Mt Wash
ington, and Virginia M. Snyder,
Union Mills.
Wade Thompson and Florence
Lillian Hooper, both or Sykesville
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07

Mrs Mamie Himler and sister-in-
law spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. aad Ers. Robert Flohr-
The Democratic advocate., 1915-05-07

Miss Florence Flohr, of Hoods Mills,
spent week with Miss Lillian FlOhr,
Of Gambler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
Must Give Baby Away

"I wonder If you could find home for
my baby boy? He is months old, He
has been considered by physicians who
have seen him to be n perfect baby physi-
Cally, and intelligent for his age He
weighs q pounds and is quite Solid lie
sits alone and has four teeth. I have
never had to spend anything for doctors
for him since his birth, and with good
care there Is no reason why he should
not walk before he Is a year old The
only reason that could induce me to part
with him Is that I am widow i'm ILL
health, unable to work steadily. and his
board is S4 n week. What ] earn is not
enough to give us both a proper living
and clothe US. l suffer In consequence
of this. l have never been well since his
birth, and am rapidly falling. Should
be able to place him In a home of refined
people l would know what would become
of my baby. He is from refined people.
His father was killed in an automobile
accident about three months before babys
birth. ELEANOR s."
I have let the widowed mother tell her
story without "let or hindrance" and in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
HERE Is HOW YOU CAN
GET JOB YOU WANT
State Bureau Official Gives
Some Valuable Hints to
Unemployed

A hint to the unemployed or the badly
employed is contained In a letter writ
| ten to the EVENING LEDGER, by ID. M.
Campbell superintendent Of the women's
department Of the state Employment
! Bureau, 1919 Arch street. He says that
the workers have not taken advantage
of the bureau as the employers have;
that the purpose of the bureau Is to
find not only job but a job for which
person is best fitted. In his letter he
says:
Remembering last winter, those In
charge of the women's department of the
state Employment Bureau at 1913 Arch
street. can scarcely believe It when they
see that their report sheet totals more
calls for workers than workers them
selves.
This Is due TO various causes. I'm
doubtedly conditions are much better
than at this time last year, and so oppor-
tunities are moro plentiful; but, on the
other hand, the employers have been
quicker than the workers TO avail them
selves of the advantages offered by
bureau specializing in industrial work.
They ask for workers, knowing that only
those will be sent whose references have
been investigated, and who are selected
with n knowledge of the requirements or
their particular establishment. The wom-
en- and girl workers have not realized
what this means to them The habit of
walking along until they see the familiar
white-lettered sign operators Wanted"
or whatever the trade may be, is too
strong They do not see the effects of
this. Perhaps neither the work nor the
establishment is the right type for them,
but the employer gives them their chance.
after period they realize that they
are the world-old square peg in a round
hole. and so once again there comes a
more or less blind hunt. and in the end
necessity may drive them into some
thing that is unalied to the work that
they have done before. and so their
previous experience goes for nothing
Tho result is increasingly irregular en-
ploymcnt The worker who Is valuable
to the employer and who is given work
during the slack season, Is the one who
is best fitted for the work by aptitude
and experience. This is where the bu-
reau is valuable for 1t can bring to-
by carefully studying their needs. serve
them both 1t is hoped that the women
and girls in both the skilled and un-
skilled trades will more and more avail
themselves of what the state bureau
has TO offer them in the way of both
trade information anu opportunity, and
will realize that the success of this un-
dcrtaking depends on their cooperation
just as much as on that of the en-
ploycrs."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
THE IDEAL LUNCH A CHILD
SHOULD CARRY TO SCHOOL
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.

WHAT would be the ideal lunch for
w 4 child of to Is years of age TO
carry TO school?
Half pint of certified or otherwise
insured milk, in a vacuum bottle In the
warmer season. Two thin slices of we'll
baked. preferably home-baked, bread,
spread with thick layer OF butter and
generously topped off with sugar, pre-
ferably brown sugar The two slices may
be clapped together and wrapped In some
waxed paper. And for dessert-nn orange
an apple, a banana or any fresh fruit IN
season.
Every other day the child might carry
some cold meat, perhaps two small sand
wiches of scraped beef chicken, mutton
or bacon, instead OF bread and butter ana
sugar If meat and bread are carried,
there is no need of milk. y drink OF water
would 20 better with meat. OF course
no child under IL should have any tea or
coffee or cocoa, and il isn't necessary for
any school child to carry these stmulants
to school. on days when meat and bread
take the place OF bread a..d butter ana
sugar. something in the way OF sweets
may be carried for dessert. a couple OF
small sugar cookies or a piece of home
baked cake--no bakery stun-or perhaps
a stick of pure candy. about the only
CHEAP candy that is tit to eat.
Pie. ham, tea, coffee cocoa, puddings,
sausage, any other than home-cooked
meat or home baked breadstuffs, have no
place in the schoolchild's lunch.
Crackers peas. beans. cheese, eggs and
such preserves as the mother herself
knows are wholesome make suitable ad-
ditons to the lunch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
First Course for Breakfast

0TIT1LL you explain why the custom
w of eating oranges or grapes or
grapefruit as the first course Of break
fast has come into vogue within few
years? Our grandmothers would have
considered It barbarously unwholesome
GRACE b."
The stomach in the early morning is
lined with sort OF mucous that impedes
digestion. The function Of the fruit acid
is to clear the coat of the stomach of
this. Mineral waters or pure water with
a dash Of lemon Juice will serve the same
purpose AT least this is the theory which
justihes the modern "barbarlty" most of
us find pleasant and healthful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
Wants Home for Little Girl

Il see that a married couple would like
TO adopt q little girl. have little girl
with me who is an orphan. Her father
and mother are both dead and she is
much in need of home. / would keep
her myself, but keep boarders for liv-
ing and am not financially able TO sup
port her. She Is a beautiful child, healthy
and has never been sick. MRS. II. D."
As you do not give the initials signed
to the application Of the married couple
who would like to adopt a child, we are
forced to print your answer upon the
chance they may see It and write to me
for your address. We wish we could
avoid the consequent delay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
An Object Lesson

IT have written to YOU twice. sctn,-,
edging addresses 1 had received ans sasi'oWl- o
lected TO send stamps for reply neg
sending them now. Kindly psrdon M an
oversight. the
We publish your letter as an 49,.
lesson to less considerate corresnonS SSUlea S.p..
| should not dare to enumerate tho aill
total of stamps unprovided for tbnt sun sun
out of the editorial pocket montbly evns IN.
what can we do when the liberal ,,.a ia
prlation made for lapses with resars s's' J.
nclosing stamps for reply is exban,,.I
and an appeal for counsel or other W.
goes straight to the heart of the Corns,,
,,;nY 9nlY cent stamp" and on It so.s
amount UP into the hundreds and hoi'
sands2 bloV'