davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
MARKET STILL SHOWS
SIGNS OF DISTURBANCE
SOME WAR STOCKS FAIL
Business Conditions. However. Excel
lent, Weekly Rank Statement Show
ing Large Addition tn Reserve.
Sterling Exchange Prospects Bright.

New York, September 1i.-Heavi-
ness and pressure continued TO char
acterize the stock market today. but
tho indications still were tina; the
selling was rather unimportant. APP
parently il represented some uneasy
commission house liquidation Inspired
hy she Cclorlug OF Washington dis
patches Sri respect 10 the fresh phases
Of diplomatic tension between TINS
country and the Teutonic allies. For
the rest the market showed signs of
= pg fessIonal operations for the decline
or the theory that quoted values
might prove more or less vulnera bic
10 International political disturbance.
AS TO that IT must be renem hered
:kat- NAL Street has been through
4 good deal Of seasoning from shocks
ara strain. ana there were no tokens
that the important interests felt any
concern over the new angles Of inter-
national controversy on the, con-
rrary. the market throughout the ShoF,
SESSION displayed underlying firTness
despite the surface heaYtness and the
fairly substantial losses II some OF the
wa stocks There appeared 10 De
excellent buying Il the short which
shows ali ne mere willingness to
absorb stocks because II is not sx-
yeetea In efforts 70 bid prices UP.
Dealings were not increased IN volume.
and the principal results OF pressure
we're reflected in some Of the war in
dastEisis
Bank Statement shows Well.
Tne weekly bank statement showed
another large addition 10 reserves,
sarrably because Of the arrival Of a
xx-.hA-- large Consignment OF gold the
Other day A loan expansion Of s25.-
asa nGa might have reflected the
credit operations which contributed 10
the weeks rally in foreign exchange.
From the low level OF Asa early IN
rte week the recovery was carried
q boye -s9 on Friday. To-day quota
items fell again. bat no particular sig
ntaeance was attached 10 the recess
s4og1
Throughout the week stocks re-
sponded 20 a variety Of conflicting In
aueaceg, Nevertheless the attitude
he'd toward values and toward the
general business prospect by important
financial interests was that the imme-
date cotrolling factor in the outlook
could be found in the international
negotiations opened by the arrival OF
the Anglo French finance commission
fer the restoration of stability TO the
foreign exchange market. The greater
farmness showed by sterling exchange
was sign of expectations that these
NEGOTIATIONS would end in a satisfac-
tory arrangement of credits to a vast
amount TO enable our producers and
manufacturers TO continue to sell onr
goods abroad on an expanded scale.
Sach a result Of the financial confer
ences could hardly fail to provide a
-,74w-@t is444sitas- to stock Market ana
business activities,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
.oans. increase. sfz.ssa. 900.

Loans, increase tf7ess6o0
Demand deposit. increase, 1855, 600.
Time deposit, decrease, 81, 37e. 00c
RESERVE. increase, S5sI,sI6
Actual loans, increase. t25,42o,oG0.
.Set demand deposit. increase, sz2,
S AG0.. ,-...,4 ....
Time deposit. decrease. s?.54s.oo
reserve. increase, 315,0i2.0s0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12

It is the man behind the saloon. in
distinction from the man behind the
bar. that we must eliminate before we
can achieve real results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
Tothe Seash sre Every Sund,
: :::::: nav : ]. =, !
Only An-Rail, DUubac.Trnck IAno
Reund-$l.5O-1a|

NORFOLK AND OCEAN VIEW
s1.sS ROUND TRIP no
VIRGINIA BEACH-CApr ur,,r,
CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAM
The Special leaves Richmond :.
A. M; leaves Norfolk. TAO p. m
Fast Electric Cars give quick ana 4
quent service between Norfolk :,
Ocean View.
Tickets also good (from ana "a me-
mond only on the Cannon BalI "a
ing Richmond . A. M. and leavs
Norfok AIS p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Sept II, 1918.
STATE SECURITIES.
bid. Asked
S.. Old c. and r.. 1892. 81
a Centuries, 1891 800. e54 esA
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
and r. Trae. Co. 80. 1885 rs
asAfIsRfsAB SFocKa
:. L. com. .......,. 100 ios
and @ ............ 100 an
ssnd W.. com ...s... 100 10s Z
a H. MD ..--. 100 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

New York spots 10 lower at 1000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
They Started
With Small Sums

At first. they had only small
amounts. The nickels and dimes
they'd save until they had 81 or
more and then they would
promptly deposit these amounts
SO as to get them started earn
Ing interest.
When the older sister started
earning, the amounts became
larger and more regular. Soon
she was able to make a large
payment on home and apply
the rent-money as payments.
/ Her sahngs-account had made
her good business woman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. 27
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2s
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlswoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly. DispatchtSt. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 80
Rural Weekly (St. PAUL.
Gentlewomsn
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 93
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 34
McCali's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
Is Sickness a sinP

If not, it's wicked to neglect
illness and means of relief. It's
wicked to endure Liver Ills, In
digestion, Headache. Constipa-
tion, when one dose of Po.Do-
Lax gives relief. Po-Do-Lax is
Podophyllin MAY Applet, with.
out the gripe. Tt arouses the
Liver, increases the flow of bile
Natures antiseptic in the Bow
els. Your Constipation and 9th
er ills disappear overnight be
cause Po-Do-Lax has helped Ma
ture to remove the cause. Get
bottle from your druggist today
Get rid of your Constipation ov
ernight. ADJ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
last Thursday evening from her
visit at Marion, Ind.

last Thursday evening from her
visit at Marion, Ind.
The fourth quarterly meeting
of this circuit will be held here
July 3 and 4 next. 1t is proposed
that this shall be a worth while
occasion religiously, and that the
membership will enter heartily
into the spirit of the occasion
and endeavor to make the second
day one of good things and long
to be remembered for good works.
Shall we have a safe ana sane
Fourth? 1t is to be hoped we
shall, and have entire exemption
from the noise and danger of py-
rotechnics. We all ought to re-
alize the danger and consequent
loss by fire and the poor equip
ment we have for fighting and
subduing fire, and yet it would
seem from the exhibition enacted
last Saturday night by the lads
on a lot in the center of our vii
lage that a fire might have re.
suited and no one to be blamed
for it. The little boys were hav.
| ing lots of fun lighting and ex.
pIoding shooting crackers, throw
ing them up in the air and wit
Messing their fizzing, which al
seemed full IF fun to the actors
and if this had been all there was
. of it no one would have been ner
vous about it, but the boys begal
to throw the lighted crackers Oh
the roof of the house on the lot
and dry as it was then a fir
might have resulted, in which e
, vent, / suppose, no one woul
have been to blame, not even tn
J raj ents of the boys or the owne
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
Ne invite everybody to take advantage Of this Big Offer

of the lot, for permitting such
clnduct on his premises. A word
to the wise, it is said, is suffi
cient, and we may wonder if that
will be the last exhibition of the
kind or whether it will take a fire
which will lay some of our beau
tiful buildings in ashes before a
cure will be had for such con-
duct.
Mrs. Martha Fryberger, nee
Keefauver, of Eureka, Kansas,
was among us one day last week
renewing old friendships and ac-
quaintances of many years ago.
Our M. E Sunday school had
an attendance yesterday of 126
and a collection of over $500.
Glen Stoltz and his new bride
srent several days here last week
with his parents, James H. Stoltz
and wife. They left yesterday
for their home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Samuel Collins, who left here
something more than two weeks
ago to go west, accompanied BY
Frank Dunevant, was stricken
with paralysis at Kansas City
| Mo-, and died there. His re
mains have since been buriet
there. Mr.. Dunevant returned
home fully satisfied with his frs
attempt at seeking his fortune il
the west. q
A fe cling is beginning to pos
sess the people of this communit
, to desire more convenient Wa
: to visit our nearby cemetery. TIL
: road leading thither is by n
! means convenient or suitable i
e either muddy or dusty seasons
r and some of our people are wol
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
Getty sbure.

Yesterday was storm day here.
The wind blew at a terrific rate,
considerable damage resulting
therefrom. Autos and other ve-
hicIes hied to places of safety to
protect their occupants from the
rainfall accompanying it. So fal
as our information goes no one
suffered injury.
Elder ]. H. Christian and wife
returned home last Friday from
the general annual meeting Of
their church. held at Hershey
Pa.
Mrs. P. B. Millerreturnedh home
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
ship, $45OO.

ship. $45OO.
The D. & U. R. r. Co. to Ad.
ebert Martz, Trustee, part lot
Sss in Greenville. $500.
Lon D. Clark and others to T..
w. VanGorder. lot 1Sl6in Green
vile, S25.
Otis A Gerhart to Nettie C.
Whittacre, two lots in Harrison
township. 81.
Lon D. Clark and others to
John B. Clark, two lots in Green
vile. $1CO.
Barbara COrwin to Civilla Cor
win, undivided one-haIf of 40 ac
res in Brown township, 81.
Juno r. Turni pseed and others
to Charles H. MikeselI and 9TH
ers, part five outlots in New
Madison, $500.
Warren J. Baker to Ida NJ. Ba-
ker, Is acres in Franklin town.
ship. $1e75.
]. P. Duffey tO Roy E. Lock,
lot 1860 in Greenville, $3.50.
Otis A, Gerhart TO Earl Flat
ter, lots IL and 13 in New Madi-
son, 81 and other considerations.
Warren j. Baker to Wickliff
Gaylor, 81 acres in Franklin
township. $45OO.
u E. l. Bryant and others to
Charles R. Price, lot 1923 in
Greenville, $40.
Rebecca ]. Schaar to Nettie
Siler, a small tract Inc Arcanum,
81.
Emily A. Devor and others to
Benjamin Devor, lot 337 in Green
vile, $4,000.
Louisa S. Meadows to Augusta
Roebka. lots 80 and 81 in New
Weston, ST..
Sheriff to David Kisner, 10 ac-
res in Franklin township, $175O.
Martin Rogers to Myrtle M.
Lowder, lot 288 in Arcanum, $500.
Charles L. Katzenberger to
Delbert Wilson, lot in Greenville.
$675.
Jacob Stocker to Mary E. Stoc-
ker, lot 16 in Pitsburg, by will.
Anton Nordenbrock to Joseph
Dresher, 2 acres in Allen town.
ship, $3.50.
F. D. Meeker to The Greenville
Elks Realty Co., lot IS in Green
vile, $65OO.
Mary c. Walker, per executor,
to Samuel Bockwalter, SO acres
in Harrison township. $S63O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17

CLUB No. I
Mecaii's with free patteFn)
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB Ne. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB Ne. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB NO.A
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB Ne. 8.
Today's with 6ree pattefn)
Farm Life
Household MagaEins
CLUB No. 9
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB Not
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Lits
Woman's Worid
CLUB Ne .
Farm and Preside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB N&O
Farm and Home
Woman's Word
Househ Id Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17

dering whether there is not au-
thority reposed somewhere where
by a more accessible means could
not be provided for the purpose.
Section 7163 of the general code
of Ohio provides that the town.
ship trustees may construct a
sidewalk upon the petition of
twelve freeholders of the town
ship presented for the purpose.
1t seems to me there are surely
twelve freehclders who would
feel that such improvement ought
to be made and would sign such
a petition. If a tiling were laid
in the ditch on the south side of
the road, with suitable outlet,
the ditch filled and a cement walk
of proper width built on the top
of it, without any obstruction to
the roadway, but on the contrary,
only made the more convenient
by the cor struction of the side
walk for travel. Will not some
one lead in securing this needful
improvement? Let there be a
rush for it and let 1t be done.
June IA. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17


out warrant for her arrest,
charging her with the theft of
some household goods from the
home of their father in Union
City, and which belonged to their
dead mother. Mrs. Lambert was
arrested IN Dayton. her house
searched and part of the goods
found. In Squire Brandon's
court she was bound over to the
grand jury.
John Fourman, 20 years old. a
son of David Fourman, residing
near Jaysville, and Cecil Fletch-
er, son of ]. w. Fletcher. of the
same locality, were thrown from
a buggy Saturday night on Mar
tin street, when young Four
mans horse frightened at an au-
tomobile and ran away, and they
were thrown to the paved street.
Young Fourman is said to have
sustained a fractured skull and
was unconscious when picked up
and carried to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Floyd Barnhart, re-
siding on Plum street, and re-
mained in that condition until
Sunday morning. Fletcher was
thrown out on top of Fourman
and hence was not badly injured,
although his left hip was hurt and
he was otherwise bruised ard
scratched up. The horse ran
some distance before being stop
ped, when it was found the bug
gy was badly damaged.
The storm of wilma ard rain
that swept across Indiana and
Ohio Sunday afternoon hit Green
vile at about 2::3O o'clock and did
considerable damage to fruit and
shade trees all over the city, dur
ing the half hour that it ragged.
Several large trees had their tops
twisted off, others were blown
down and a number partly broken
down, among the latter being
many cherry trees laden with al
most ripe fruit. The streets were
Uttered with broken branches OF
shade trees. No damage was
done to buildings, although sew
eral store awnings along Broad
way were badly torn and ripped.
The wheat in many fields in the
country, notably east of town,
was blown fiat and other crops
badly damaged. TIE rainfall was
not heavy. The storm interfered
with the program of the frater-
nal orders in the decoration of
graves of their deceased mem.
bers in our cemetery, which was
held Sunday afternoon. The pro-
cession had formed on lower
Broadway and had proceeded as
far as City Hall when the storm
broke, causing the crowd to scat
ter and seek shelter. However,
after the wind and rain had ceas-
ed the procession was reformed
and the program at the cemetery
carried out. The main part o1
the program was rendered in the
Opera House. The rainfall, fol
lowing the storm, was not very
heavy.
| CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-17
J.OCAL BRIEFS

~;s your suDscrinuon paid?-W
Mrs. Jane Huddle is visiting
relatives in Dayton.
J. K. Smith of Arcanum was
in Greenville Friday.
John King of New Madison was
a visitor here Friday.
Robert Welbaum of Dayton
was a visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Clayton Baker of Pitsburg
visited in Greenville Friday.
Adam Poppaw of New Madi-
son visited in this city Friday.
.'' Probate Judge Boil transacted
business in Cincinnati Saturday.
Mrs. James Frost is visiting a.
mong relatives and friends in
, Celina.
John L. Morgan and wife are
enjoying vi sit at Manitau
Beach, Mich.
Miss Mary Brady Of Union City
visited over Sunday with Miss
Leona Maher.
Misses Hazel Limbert and Mary
Hartzell are the guests of friends
in Racine, Wis.
Mrs. A. L. Baughman and dau-
ghter are visiting relatives in
Richmond, Ind.
Henry Requarth Of Dayton was
renewing old acquaintances in
this city Saturday.
Webb Pierce, wife and two
daughters, are enjoying weeks
visit in South Bend, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdowell
and daughter Fern of near New
Weston were visitors in Green.
vile Friday.
Mrs. Flora Otwell returned
home last Friday evening from
a two weeks visit with her faith
er and other relatives in Rays
vile, Ind.
Raymond Farsi was found gull
ty by a jury Saturday afternoon
of bastardy, preferred by Bertha
Hapner. The case was two days
in trial and the jury was out only
a half hour.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
A. Bruss.
Bert Reck.
w. H. Odell.
Mrs. Jacob Steinle died on
Tuesday night of last week in
their home on Anderson avenue,
and funeral services were held
Friday morning, burial being
made in Greenville cemetery.
Thomas 3. Young, 60 years
old, died at the County Infirmary
Sunday morning Of cerebral hem
orrhage. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon, burial
being made at Fort Jeffersan.
Harrison HALEY of Dayton and
Miss Pearl Kerst, daughter O1
Aaron Kerst ard wife, of this
city, were quietly married by
Rev. Mckinney at the home o.
the bride on North Broadway
last Thursday evening. They
will make their future home il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
FARMER SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB

"Why, We'll make fire in the cave
Wen take stones to start the sparks
and some leaves and wood, and then
we can see all over and"
"And," interrupted Wanita, clap
ping her hands, 'we'll find the jewel"
They lost no time in collecting the
materials for Kawasha's plan, and,
eager to put it into action, they hur-
ried over the rugged country.
"Wanita!" Kawasha stopped sud
denly. 81 think that's it." He pointed
an excited finger to small opening
in the side of rock. 1t was half
covered with vines. Running to the
edge of the rock he peered into the
dark depths of the cavern. "Come on"
he shouted, "it's a real live cave"
Wanita approached slowly; some of
the dancing light had gone out of her
eyes. To be truthful, Wanita was a
bit cautious.
Continued Friday, Dec. 24.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
GOODNIGHT TALKS

Ny gOodnes Mercy me! -.
you happens home know abou Why the children
FIGHT Rainbow Club News ~ found
callers Otto Kaufman of Butler
Christmas ANTONIO III
bring telling how HE makes money Here 1t is;
Dear Farmer SMITH making money like picking from
with address and phone num-
ber on them. At is "Errands on Call"
phone to the market for wonn
business etc.
my money a cup, time get one dollar put
savings Every time cent from cup
say to myself Do and if need it badly get
make up again possible If do not need 1t do not
take it. Yours truly,
ANTONIO DI SANTI,
remember told you happy if only ONE boy girl
Joining SMITHS RAINBOW CLUB and here
week and already has learned to work and save
ad think in Philadelphia who are OUT OF
WORK themselves when they read how Antonio made
work for himself and saved his money -
WHAT A HAPPY CHRISTMAS THIS WILL BE FOR US ALL
/ FARMER SMITH,
Chldren's Editor EVENING LEDGER.
The list of bosa who have ond the this will be
Published Be and look for YOUR name!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

FARMER SMITH, The Childrens Editor,
The Evening Ledger Philadelphia, Pa
wish to your Rainbow Club and to
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND EVERY DAY.
SPREAD A LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name
Address
Age
School attend .'.'.'..'.......s.'.ss''.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
Not Without Avail

Peter Cooper. stand up"
The raw-boned 'poor-white trash"
holdius his ragged hat in one hand
and the tail Of his shabby coat in the
other, walked slowly up to the stand.
"Ie- Judge"
"Yo- are accused Of profanity In a
public place"
81 guess | did it, judge Niger was
tryis' to steal ma acss.
- you should know better than
to t. thr name Of the Lord in vain.
MIR Cooper"
81, warn't in vain, Judge. You Jes
ought ter have seen that Niger run"
--,ast ana Comment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
Thought They Were Tapers

1ane-Did you say you were goiU' 10
make a pudding out o' thatR
Mistrs S. Yes Haze you never seen
maCaroni cooked before2
Iane-Ro, ma ala. The last place 1
was at We Used them things to Light
the gas with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

Japanese. But then she smiled with
those same eyes and opened them upon
Nardog in all their wonders.
l do not know precisely what he saw
for he came very close looked very long
and helped himself to her hands, But
he chokcd dismally in his throat, and
said a strange sudden thing he had not
thought of saving to any woman:
81 love YOU, And he laid his head
upon the small hands folded in the lap
OF Miss Peach.
Now he word has no meaning to the
Japanese, and IL was the first time Mono
San hau ever heard it, Yet she under
stood
"Dearest-Bar she murmurcd,
dropping her perfumed head until 1t
touched his.
And % little later she whispered:
"Wish l not gon' marry with Lord
Motomor Lig' be mos bos' friend with
you. But got, count parent an all
auEuytness Vfsh.''
'he signed dismally and ended by say
II
I'VE not gay no more, dearest-Bar-
bariau -account-ac. ,unt thosc-loave?"
Considering that 1t was tho first time
she had uttered the word, she did it won
derfuly
"Thosc eyes" said vardor.
The ueN- day Nardog sought the best
oculist in Toxic.
~ will take yoI there as II you were a
friend Of minc-mcrcly calling. DO you
think YOU can tCilH'
Something" nodded the doctor.
"Oh, It won't be bother" cried Var
dog. You will like to see her. You Will
like to look INTO those eyes even II
Nurdog chokcd again.
"Yes, yes" said the physician, YEARLY
All eyes were alike to him
That is how it happened that Miss
Peach had to entertain that strange
fricud of her dear Barbarian from Amer
lea. For he managed to make her sit in
all the positions and i'm all the lights
which could be arranged in her small
boudur-aud read strange things far and
near until she had to protect herself
with her fan
Nardog ana his strange friend went
away together. There was not much talk
between them. And even what there was
matters little-cXCcpt this one word:
"Hulplcss,'
"Thcre arc others who can guess as
badly as yor Ill got a man ! know in
America to do it! Send Your biu!"
Nar1og wasn't often SO discount cous
At last slowly, Momo-San knew. For
long time she said nothing She was
still very gay But now ana then, when
she was Off guard, "a bit of sadness would
settle between her eyes and mouth.
Dearest BARBARIAN she sad on ono
of the sad days giving Nardog her hand
voluntarily for the first time, you see
how 1T is sad In japan Wien the hghL
go ont of the face?'
yes" choked NardoE
80 friend. Always alone
Yes
"When-whcn the light is all son"-you
-yyat-Sill come to me-
"l will never leave YOU said Nardog.
b.. trI 90 fY,t
putting his lips on the make OF 'h'Hs
Lo held
"fuuas mos ni2c thing aever hear.
dear barbarian"
"Wtll-wll tine watcr-soldler want 10
marry you-then'
"Yacs-account / daughter of paImyo.
Fight It ne dom Kill! Honor! li-you
know. dear Barbarian, what nooIeman
do with bline WlVe'
Lock her mp lis' JAMS. ble.
"WcIl by the Lord, he shall not lock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17

finder of the buried gem.
"Wanita!" exclaimed Kawasha in
the midst of their planning, 81 have
a great ideal"
"What, what, Kawasha?" cried the
little girl eagerly, her brown eyes
dancing and her long black braids
swinging as she skipped excitedly
along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
Do You Know This?

l. The typewriter is stubborn again
and won't copy the poem. What words
has the typewriter left out?
| have a little -;
She stole the baby's mitten.
| chased her up and down the -
And couldn't find her -.
(Six credits.)
2. By rearranging the letters how
many words can you make out of this
one word, CONFEDERATION? (Six
credits.)
8. What three digits added to-
gether give 100? (Six credits.)