davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27

Never before has the production
&C the Butte mines heen so large
as at present and this applies to
both copper and zinc, says the
Butte Miner. All the shafts OF
the copper producers of the Ana
conda company are going and the
daily tonnage of these mines ls
said to be $4,000 tons of ore This
tonnage of the big company is eN-
pocted to reach the $4,000 mark
within 80 days. During April the
Butte and Superior produced TO-.
100000 pounds of zine in concen-
trates, 100000 pounds of lead. The
company produced 1860 tons OF
concentrates, hoisted $4,000 tons
IF crude ere and the recovery was
90 per cent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
Gifts to Historical Society

Mrs. Fannie Nave Bangs Of Elko
recently sent to tne Nevada His+or;-
cal society a second mstallment of a
family collection that contains sever
al hundred articles. Among the ar
ticles are a buekskin purse used In
the Mayer family in 1S49. an iron
frame clock. inlaid with pearl. tina:
that was used by the Erkine family
of Virginia in 1890 and walnu' fur
niture of the COS which was used az
Fort Halleck in the early days o.
Nevada statehood. Many raj books
of the first half of the nineteenth
century containing AUTOGRAPH in
scriptions are included.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
'DOWNER BROTHERS TO
BUILD FLOTATION PLANT

Downer brothers of Goldfeld
hive recently taken over the dump
at the Star mine. north of Cherry
creek, and are preparing to install
the flotation process to work the
tailings. This experiment will be
watched with great interest by all
mine operators in the district.
Should it prove successful. it will
no doubt be taken up by the Star
company for the future reduction of
ord.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
HORSE BREEDING
PLAN FOR ARMY
WASHINGTON PAPER GIVES REa-
SONS FOR GOVERNMENT
AID

The Washington Herald discusses
at length the proposed amendment
to the agricultural appropriation
bill introduced by Senator Pitt
man. which would provide 100000
for the extension of the so-called
army remount system.
The Herald says that of the "a,
$1,000 horses in the United states
less than 225,0OO would be suita-
BILE for military service if the
United States should become cm-
broiled with a foreign power, and
there is no reason to believe that
anv large number of these could be
easily purchased for military pur-
poses.
A few months after the COM
mencement of hostilities the cavalry
field artillery and staff officers oil
the army would begin to depend up
on half-broken. ~ill-trained scrubs,
and heavy draft horses similar to
these used for extremely heavy
hauling. Thus. the efficiency OF
the cavalry and artillery would be
attacked at its very keystone, its
mobility.
These figures have been compiled
by army heads after a census in
which two leading bankers in every
county in the United States were
asked to send a list of horses suit
able for military uses in their com
munities, the qualifications being
carefully specified. The figures tell
the full story Of the woeful decline
of that ancient friend of man, the
horse that carries him, hauls hirl'
tills for him and keeps him COM
pany as his favorite dog.
The United States, which pro-
duces more horses than any other
country. with the exception Of Rus
STA. has permitted her horses TO
degenerate into a race OF scrubs
with the exception of the heavy
draft type. And it is the heavy
draft type which the automobile
and motor tractor is displacing, not
the lighter type, now represented
almost exclusiv ly by ill-bred scrubs.
This is the condition which it is
hoped legislation at this session will
seek to improve. Representative
Scullv of New Jersey, has intro
duced a bill with similar provisions
and Senator Pittman hopes to car
nv his amendment through on the
agricultural bill. The purpose Is to
extend to the east and west the
system for improving the breed CT
horses which has worked so sue
cessfully in certain southern and
New England states.
The real benefit accrues to the
small owner Of sound mares, who is
unable or unwilling to afford the
service of a pure bred stallion
standing commercially. Under the
system which the Pit~tman-Scully
bill proposes to extend, pure bred
stations of various types are
loaned to the owners of sound
mares without cost and the re
Sultant offspring, If not purchased
by the government, is at the dis
posal of the owner.
Although all other world powers
have found it necessary and wise
thus to protect the breed Of their
horses on a large scale, the United
States has refused to more than
flirt with the system. At present
there are about 35 pure bred stall
lions, thoroughbred Morgans. stand
used under the direction of the de-
partment of agriculture. Only six
of the As states in the union have
been given an opportunity to OBJ
serve the workings Of the system.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
WashOe Indians Become DOg-Eaters

When the Barnes circus arrived in
Carson it was short of dogseating
Igorrotes and native Filipinos in
their natural state, and four Nevada
Indians were signed to do the trick
for the amusement of fasteners.
Fortunately four of the best gin
rustlers of the Washoe tribe we're
employed, and lately there has been
a decrease in the number of drunk
en- Indians gathered in by the police
force, the members of which hope
that the Indians have secured per-
manent jobs with the circus.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
Allen Bragg Dead

Allen Charles Bragg, a Nevada
pioneer, is dead at his home in
Reno. With a partner he bought
the Reno Gazette in 1889. In
1908 he took charge of the Win
ii Silver State. and was
later associated With the White
Pine News. He was presidential
elector for Taft in 1908.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
MARRIED LAST NIGHT

John A. Stewart, hoistman on
the Dunfee property at Hornsilver,
and Effie E. Margrove of Column
bia were married last night by
Rev. Fred C. Thomson at the home
of the brides aunt at 1929 Elm
street.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
VIII Make Auto Springs

Jack Cloke. a Tonopah black
smith, has installed the latest de
vice for making auto springs. 1t is
the only machine of its kind II
southern Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27

Write D. G. Doubleday, suite 43S
Mills building, San Francisco, for
market sheets showing all actual
trading IN Oatman stocks. FREQ.
-adv-tf.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27
LETTERS

The following is a list of unclaim-
ed letters in the Goldfield p~ostoffice
remaining uncalled for up to and in
Guiding the week ending May 81,
1916. When calling please say lad
v~ertised."
Marea Barrett.
w. J. Bests.
Christie Place (Restaurant).
Jas. Corcoran.
M. S. Davy.
Mr.. Dan Hickey.
Mr.. A. j. Hetherington.
Mr.. ]. A. Hetherington.
B. A. Jennings.
Mr.. Frank Moore go.
Nile, Mr.. r.
Mr.. Kosta Rasula.
Mr.. j.. Sells.
Mr.. j. l.. S~chellenberg.
Mrs. Sidney Todd.
Mr.. c.. M. Wilcox.
H. w. Weber.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27

c. c. MCMAHON of San Francisco
is at the GOldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-27

Former Storey Official Dead
John H. Harris. at one time dis
trict attorney of Storey county,
died recently at Butte, Mont.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
~ SI>ESs OPPORTUNITIES or
or CITY.

In Nuswsrirg Ads Pleas, Mention Time.
.~~->~~~~-~~>~~~~~~~~-~~ ~~-~~~~>~~~~-~~~~->~~~---
T. p rNY GOODS STOCK io 'rnH" Tor
U.Ur fuUum, rfup'r'. stock wu,inE
700. located loo good railroad town N I'h.
DIi' Twr.
UsrUNL pEN GOODS rock. v,Il Zoe
Gated 900 uNtNuWt town. .rtHI."
e. Inl ull pk. t.a.n DH.h f r,sd ih's
N,.f. goo trade N..N.. care Thu'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
on. LAND. LEASES AND sroCK.
10 ,o.w.tlos Aa,. rl,.., n,nlloo Ilm,.


s.~~O>~~S~~~~S~~~~~~>~~
% o. uENNY 4 eco iNIl 'u'D0rd HldE
Wii go. OkHluul tIfN. uk'V We
'u.. s'1 and exchange uI l'tfr.. l.F'Hd
IIIN N"El Ir.r. production uu HH
.l,. Office. H.Hf. ..H.. fu i1f'isf.
tIs'#t'f l., t'H,n N rNrr state
.HfHUrf.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
REFRIGERAIORS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS.

In Answering Ads Please Mention Times
FOR SALE \ 81 200 soda fountain for
5000 tl2b Dayton computing scale
for $50 i20 " an Phone W. 1864,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

IOtU.rNSsINGTH UUur riril. in
fine condition. 1913 .uI ur 'rpf' uu
small unpUN Wal #N.
ONE GOOD mr,rIc and . vrcNa olt tul
pup iUr II.. cheap owner leaving Tor
MEXICO NJ stN
WILL pas Gosh f1f Furd chassis u good
running order Adir'ss B.I,n care
DkhNuWIu
NAVE nr ,,fr four automobile Nf,r.
"g,i r'HH IrH.f 'yh'r good lH rrN. ''
."Il cheap iNoy' Wal -l'n 800 W
Ifi
IUE SNIr lritu .nf's. luN over.
hauled. moss hHrUH g ton. etc. So
N.N rnr# Awe iN' Vs.' iUH 50
WANTED Tho .,.' r0rl ruu,nou' 'n''
$3.50 $3.50 Nu|. STAT. model condition.
,pr.uu,r' extras ETC. nrH letter
T.tni Times
STuT NgI batteries. any wrt" r'.
charged r,rIr.i tr1 rebuilt Oct Our
prices 0u usV bodies FOR ans cor IfHn'h
IH g.. So NH|H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.


WANT Ia trade with owner only my s.
room modern home, In fine ldcatlon IN
Ehu4nA City. Kan. IN csr uno. M handy
distance 10 Kansas city. Mo. for one
NJ equal ,nluu lu Oklahoma City; prefer
home ON east side between ith and llth
George n Or, COZ East 9th. Phone
maple $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
t # RI !

HEREl
uu ,NrapnHn1l opportunity 10
puf,r fnn automobile business
trF. manufacturer wants nE.
ruhufor nr the state Of Okl1ho-
ml for hrh grade crr selling
around 81 aO. built hy ono of fne
u'.u manufacturers in 'h" Unit.
r1 s'1trs 8 ONn Will handle same.
IG,f,r,ncot Address J-'l', caro-
The Times
FOR SALE ~ n rHfgtin. nest boarding
house BOO city. must sell No once. Maple
1908
ron SALE Garage well equipped and
doing hig business ln good town. own
,r Ia going 40 war. w.l r'll $1,000. pat
.I. balance tsfy. - o. Jensen stat,
'N.rHl Bank E''E
PRESIDENT o' automobile corporation
Hri machine shop Niil consider urY
good business iu exchange " 5N1 care
Time.
NNNTIU Man uf business un"f, lo
iHuH.. rnirhIn money making ufnpuai.
unn. requires nw hundred dollars 'Hll
90 .uH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
pRrSSM,N>G N>p MILLINERY

a. Nu.vsurt ,is rissss Ntutiun ums.
.~->s~>-~s>-,'~>---.s', s',.,-.sys..ls-s,sNNs->-s,
MI. WATSON $50 I."H ..HI..Ir
WHi tH
tIti ssWNkfNs RrH f..HH.
HffH. UU.. ri F......H. W#|H. N....
lft. lIt '.ff| W,.f...
81 NI M DO Irra suH fI..t .pf
summer Hs..fa w.. It..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
MALE HELP WANTED.
In Answering Ads Please Mtn'ion Tlmt'.

WANTED -stenogrnphors booNkcepcrs
CLERKS and statesmen Uirst class onlyl
TO register with uH for positions 'u"l.
ness Mems Clearing House. 800 Baum
Pldg wal lOF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24
AUTOS, VEHICLES A>D iCCES
SURItN.

IN Answering Ads. Please ieniion Tine
s~~~@~~~o>~N~s~~-~- ~~~~e~~~~~~-~N~-~~-~>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-24

MFN- WOMIN com unk' ST. W''N'
writing nwr. uui N1irr..' nn ."n.
,ltsur. particulars iur stamp %
Smith. Little Eu.N Niyn.ts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

challenged Jake Loeb, shows down
at bottom some sort of a boob play,
some sort of oveTreaching in Loeb
rule No. 2.
States Atty Hoyne, joining his
name to court action to nullify Loeb
rule No. 2, is the same line of action
he did on Loeb rule No. 1. The
Teachers Federation and Hoyne won
their first battle And they deserve
to win this second one.
To the garbage cans with Loeb
rule!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

TO THE GARBAGE CANS WITH
LOEB RULE!-JaeOb NJ. Loeb, born
Of a prescribed and prosecuted
class in KOvnO, Russia, is now presi-
dent of the school board of Chicago
and is attempting to bring about the
prescription and persecution of GER
tain citizens of Chicago.
That's the fundamental fact in the
school board situation. Comparison
has been made of the methods of
Jake Loeb and Pete Bartzen. There
is a difference. Bartzen was never
accused Of anything worse than bad
management and misuse Of public
property. Jake Loeb is not accused
of misusing property. He is accused
of trying to throttle certain elemen-
tai human rights. Among these are:
The right of a child to go to school
to a teacher who is a free-wOman and
not a boss-ridden creature.
The right of a teacher to hold her
job on her merits as a teacher and
not on her classification in religion,
politics or as a member of a labor
union.
"The right of the child comes first
is the way Trustee Max Loeb puts it
in his challenge of the iron-handed
tactics Of Car Jake Loeb.
That John S. Miller, the corpora
ton lawyer who successfully defend |
ed the beef trust magnates a few
years ago, should publicly state that !
Loeb rule No. is "a step backward, )" |
and that Journal, News, Herald, Trib- |
une and Examiner have all editoriaIly |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

rule!
WILSON'S WAR WAYS. - The
Tribune and the Hearst papers have
had the wind taken out of their sails
and this week are sitting back fab
bergasted by President Wilson's mo-
bilization act. It's exactly the kind
of action the Tribune and Hearst
papers have been calling for in edi-
torials and through news stories and
interviews.
The Herald, News, Journal and
Post have all been big enough in
their editorial columns to say that
Wilson has ordered precisely the
action that the nation needed. It's
a change from peaceful watchfUl
waiting to an armed and ready
watchfUl waiting. And the president
has not yet played all the trump cards
in this big game.
News that the American fleet will
skirt the shores of Mexico and hover
about its coast cities has forebOd-
ings. The proper tactic in the situa-
ton, of course, would be for the fleet
to shoot the Mexican coast cities of
the map before ever any general land
invasion across the Rio Grande in
contemplated. It's a pretty safe bet
that the Mexican government will
yield to the U. S. demands long be-
fore it's ports are blockaded or its
coast cities shot off the map. It is
this prospect, it is this handling of
the mixed forces of the situation that
has the Tribune and the Hearst pa
pers all eaten up and eXasperated
with worry these days. It looks like
the president is letting all the jim
goes and war-howlers have their bel
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14
depths Of the secret, but not before she
had said by way Of apology: 70

depths Of the secret, but not before she
had said by way Of apology:
"a week, my dear, is very short
time to be ignored with suspicious
looking envelope Of this kind" and
this remark was thoroughly appreciat-
ed by Violet Faith Charity.
my DEAR" said Violet, ut all hap-t
pened because I attended services on
Christmas eve, but to begin at the time
when last saw you, the one day I
most distinctly recall was the day I
met Frank. He was on the stage, and
believing him to be regular actor,
dared not mention him to Aunt Agnes.
For years I suffered the annoyance OF
entertaining her choice acquatntances
and met with her disapproval for my
utter indifference. You can imagine my
relief when the second appearance Of
Frank in our little city showed him
in the light of a chautauqua singer
consequently eligible to admittance to
the best circles. He sang some Of your
compositions, won my aunt, took his
bride, and here I am. Suppose you take
a glance at the other envelope that
came by the same messenger"
Mae, speechlessly, laid down the
"story Of my life" and fingered the
small envelope, which held another sur
prise; silently reached for her letter
opener, and inside Of another minute q
check for $1,000 fell into her lap.
When she could pull herself together
sufficiently she read the little note ac-
companying:
"Dear Miss Hope-I sang your songs
at Edgewood, and they made the hit
we have both been waiting for. ! won
a bride and you win the cash. Merry
Christmas.
FRANK CHARITY"
ut seems, Violet, the same man has
made US both happy. he has given you
the hero you prayed for, and has helped
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14

child. So she painted the face In what
painters call "flesh tints," and saw to
it that there was pleasant expression
on it. Katrina looks troubled in the
picture, but that is because she Is a
little homesick for the kind Of Chris
mas they have in Germany. She says,
Zach! Emil? I want to be in the lit
tie house where the Christmas tree
stands in the window. It has all its
candles lighted tonight and the shade
is pulled back. want to sing carols
and 20 to church tomorrow morning,
and have goose for dinner and play
games"
"When is a doll not DOLL" broke
IN the Jester, over at the left, who
never would let anybody be sad if he
could help it. "When it's a doldrura y
"Or dolphin" squeaked the Campbell
Kid; Cor dollar" put in Daddy Long
legs, who was standing in the back
ground.
"Cheap wit" remarked the college
girl dressed in rose and gray in honor
of Vassar, who stood behind the clown.
"When it's dolicho podiae or dolomite.
These" she explained grandly, "mean
insects or stones, speaking in popular
language, such as you can underst-"
"Hello, are you ready?" 1t was the
voice of the photographer. "I've come
for your pictures.' Look pleasant
now!"
And they did. And so did Santa
Claus, who had been listening all the
time in the background Chicago
Daily News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14
~HRISTMAS eve had come and the

~HRISTMAS eve had come and the
long, busy day was over at last.
The toys were not sorry, for they
were quite tired out with the hustle
and noise, though they had enjoyed the
company of the crowds of children,
who had been about all day. But you
see even engines and trains, ener-
getic though they are, like to stop a
minute after they run down; jumping
Jacks want to catch their breath be-
tween Jumps and dogs that bark and
sheep that bleat and lions that roar
enjoy little spaces of silence just like
other folks.
But every one of them had done his
best stunt over and over all day and
now, in quiet and darkness, they could
20 to sleep-all but the dolls, who had
been left standing bolt upright and
who couldn't shut their eyes in conse-
quence. So they stood up without a
wink and used the night to think and
think, when
Mamma, mamma" came from some
where! Had some child been left in
the toy shop by mistake and locked in?
Mamma, mamma, mamma" The
, sound was familiar, when the toys
walked up enough to use their minds.
They had heard that squeaking call
all day. :
Dear me, child" exclaimed the big
doll from Paris-the doll with the
beautiful face and delicate nerves, who
stands right behind the mamma doll. !"
'sStop that crying! Take off that pla-
card!" you've seen the sign on dolls,
II can say Mamma Fanchon was
cross indeed, but wasn't she beautiful !!
You see her in the picture at the left
of Charlie Chaplin. She is in street
dress with mole-colored corduroy coat
and hat Of the same material with pink
velvet facing. She has real lace at
her wrists and ermine furs.
maybe it is time for first aid to
hurt feelings" thought the boy scout
who stood near, so he said, "Never
mlQQ tudI C1SuSA 1ooy ShS NoSSA =
know what it is to be afraid Of the
dark. You'll find mamma in the
morning" and the boy scout who was
covered with "merit badges" turned
back to his particular charge. You
see, he had picked up an Indian pap
poose as he came through the wood,
and there she hung III her funny bark
cradle on his arm-little Owaissa, the
bluebird.
Meanwhile Emil and Katrina Kru-
sen. who didn't understand English
very well, kept to themselves and
spoke in German. They were, many
people thought, the prettiest dolls in
the shop. (You should have seen the
Partisan shrug her aristocratic shoul-
ders, when she overheard that re-
markD That was because the first
member of the Krusen family was
made by an artist who wanted her
own little girls doll to look like a real
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14
lLUpyriSu..l

~
send a Especial messenger. up
to this time the only sympathy
l have experienced has shone
In the eyes of the postman, and this
silent solicitude on his part is getting
on my nerves. I am glad he failed to
witness this final disappointment. l
mean final too, for I am determined TO
devote my efforts to some other line
from now on. Still don't see why he
should have ruined my Christmas. 1t
seems to me since he held my manu-
script for six weeks, he could have
given it desk room for another day,
thus permitting me to live up to my
name today of all days."
After this outburst, Mae Hope, a
would-be song writer, sank into a
chair, thrust bulky envelope from the
Frank Charity Music Publishers into
her desk, and sat hopelessly gazing at
! the small epistle from the same Office
and with a slight touch of humor and
a faint suggestion Of smile, recited
the contents Of that letter-not
through the envelope, which she had
! not opened, but from memory:
"Sorry, Miss Hope, that this is not
yet quite up to the standard, but SIN
cerely trust you will not be discour'
aged, etc., etc."
! For three years Miss Hope had been
receiving these distressing notes from
the genial young publisher, who could
! not summon the courage to advise her
! to give up. Perhaps he realized it was
! merely a case Of humoring an imag-
! mary talent rather than attempting to
earn a living as the young lady's In
come was sufficient to keep her alive
without setting fire to the universe by
flashing on the public her picture serv-
! ing as a cover over some sentimental
verses accompanied by music.
It was the morning Of the last day
! of the third unsuccessful year. Mae
Hope was interrupted at breakfast by
! the sound of the door bell.
: "A lady to see you, Miss Hope"
! spoke the maid.
/ The name on the card seemed to add
! insult to injury.
"'Mrs. Frank. Charity I never knew
he was married. Maybe it is someone
else. Probably somebody knows I need
charity. Tell her I will be down i'm
mediately."
One glance at her visitor assured
Miss Hope it was no stranger, but an
old school friend.
"Violet Faith! You? The card reads
Mrs. Charity"
! "Why, Mae, you seem surprised"
"How should I knew you were mar.
ried?
"Violet, stealing a glance at the dis.
orderly desk, remarked tartly:
"Perhaps it would be a good idea
to read your letters if you want to
keep up with the parade"
"You don't mean," picking up the
bulky envelope from the Frank Char
| ity Music Publishing company, "that
this is letter from you. 1t looks for
all the world like manuscript"
Manuscript, indeed! 1t is the story
Of my life written on my wedding day,
and l am delighted to find it unopened
a whole week later. I thought it was
wonderfully thrilling, and to say the
least, interesting to an old friend. /
spent so much time composing it, am
sure you will be fully enlightened if
you read it instead of looking at me in
blank amazement and making it i'm
possible to express myself"
Miss Hope, after seeing her guest
! comfortably seated, delved into the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-12-14

me to a coveted career, and the only
reason he did not make US both happy
on Christmas day is that you took the
proper step-lived up to your name,
Faith, and went to church to have your
prayer answered, while I chose the pes
simistic mood, and when happiness fell
into my lap I threw it aside and lost
Hope In the face of Charity" -