davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-07

turned. Inc QrlVer escaped WlLn Du'
THIRD DAY
Free For All Pace
Alsafras (McGirr) l.
Don Quixote 2.
Bronson 8.
2:1s Pace
Real Patch, 1.
Homesteader, 2.
Star Point, 8.
Three-Quarter Mile Run
Frog Eye, 1.
Closterman, 2.
Bob Verdict, 3.
Auto Race
Studebaker q. Kuboske) /.
Ford (Jennison) 2.
Overland, 3.
F. N. F; (smith) 4.
The Maxwell broke a wheel and did
not finish.
Farmers Race
Contestants had to harness double
team, hitch up and drive around the
track, go as you please. The race
was close and afforded much amuse-
ment. The order of the finish was
Alfred Wilke, H. Clark, H. c. Blan-
kenship, V. Blankenship.
E. H. Mendenhall won the prize in
the bucking horse contest.
Educational Awards
Prizes in the Educational Depart
ment were awarded as follows: .
Primary Division, Grades One,
Two and Three
Exhibit
No.
543-Ten lines of penmanship
1st-Harry Carlson, Spring
Coulee School.
2nd-Emma Rosland, Blacktail
School No. 2.
547-Number Work
1st-Chleo Durham, Pherrin,
School No. 2.
End Ollie Hanna, Pherrin,
School No. 2.
549-Set of Five Sewing Cards
1st-Hartland School No. /.
2nd-Judson School No. 2.
551-Illustrated Story in paper cut
1st-Alma Zimmerman, Webb
School. ,.
End > solveig Haug, Stevens
School.
intermediate Division-Grades
Four. Five and Six
552-Ten lines of penmanship.
1st-Oive Jorgens, Tioga.
2nd-Carolina Carlson, Tioga.
3-Landscape in color.
1st-Beth L. Kreischer, Bone
traill.
2nd-Elizabeth Kreischer, Bone
. traill.
554-Flowers in color.
1st-John Hullet, Bonetrail.
2nd-John Schmidt, Bonetraill.
557-Products map Of United States.
1st-Esther Welo, Avoca.
2nd-Raymcnd Allen, Avoca.
558-Relief map Of U. S. or N. Oak.
1st-Hollis MARBLE, Marshall
School No. 2.
2nd-Lesta D. Hanna, Pherrin,
School No. 2.
Grammar DivisiOn-Grades
Seven and Eight
565-Ten lines penmanship.
1st-Christine Jeffrey, Howard.
2nd-Ma agdalean Schmidt, Bone
traill.
567-Flower or flowers in colors.
1st-Christine Jeffrey, Howard.
Continued on page s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
Kvitteringer.
Til den forenede danske ev. luth. Kirkes
Bernehiem

I'll den forenede danske ev. luth. kirkes
Bernehjem
For kvitteret, $3235.13. AlbertLea Mimi,
P. Clausen So. Ord, Nebr, Bethania Nigh,
0verskud fra Juletreet 80. Waupaca, Wis,
Helligaands Nigh, Henry Billie 81. Weston,
Ia, st. PAUL. Nigh. $34. Do. Mrs. L.. Petersen
81. Poy Sippe, Jim og Marie Jsrgensen
SO. Neenah, Wis, Mrs. Chr. Hansen soc.
Highland Park, Mich, A. S. Johnson og
Hustru 50. Poy Sippe, Wis, Bsrnehjems-
foreningen S.. 0watonna, MINI, vor Frel-
sers Mgh.s Kyindef. S.. Milaca, Mimi, Fra
de danske 1886. Ruskin, Nebr, Nels Hout-
wed $40. Boelus, Nebr, Mrs. Andersen 81.
Do. Daniel og Rosa Andersen nv. 81. Wood
stock, Ill, Bernenes Fedselsdagspenge SIC.
Marcus, Ia, Ester Jergensen 50. Mohall, N.
Oak, Bethesda Mghs Kvindefor. $5. -
Ialt $33s2.11.
Elektrisk Lys Fond.
For kvitteret $115.13. Elmdale, Mimi,
Elise og Anfeldt S.. Neenah, Wis, Kyin-
deforeningen $40. Do. Mrs. Della Fritzen
81. Ialt $131.13.
Waupaca, Wis, d. 81. Marts 1916.
Med venlig Hilsen og TAX.
John Madsen, Kass.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

re no1et peo Den Sng, % at De rfge gfenigbeOer Sanfunoet
tan betaIe, iaa or bet intet llnoer, at Der intet fommer ino.
Ve0 9ro0erspilfen 9eres ..........
Blair, gtebr, ben 6. AprI 1916.
9eb 5af mootogetl Otto Snnfen,
aasfL for %. fore b. E l. airfe ame.@
I'll StaOent giafnmoto % 5amiic Sapan
bar ig mootuget ira idgenoe @auer til Siplp at betale bans
9oftorre1ning.
Norma q DAT, 3ions 0tgbs friteIige Siplpeorenine So.
Bolton, Mosi, q. Gasnmsien ST. 0loorbeoO, ga, Nartbinls
9nnien $40. @rcenoiIe, Micb, Ct gnuIi Ngb.s llngoonsfore.
$40 9rnfant. 9ficb, q. 9bomas 9enie. Seoninaefnisiionsf.
$40 Sonrens, q. p, 9eonar0. 9apnono oe efrr airfegaaro 80
elnoaIe, 9ainn, s. & @nnoefn S.. 5roio, Mont, Y. $. VH,
Ter So &reabb, Sl, 9dis SINGER gonoo 81. Sroin1, Oreaon,
9nns, dfe1en % Snitri So. 9rorion, Oiont, Nels 9enhen So,
pct BAN oenne 0irlp. Otto Snnien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

ct greO fra en- at bore grGifer.

..,......... W0rfs 6 = 1916.
Score Ben o. grooer Otto Sanienl SUBS 5reol
Serneo ienoer ig Gem Inn 2iiterne nte0 BET fh6e paatea.
neoe gelsb og en- gbcf til at flare Tor 9apitnler. Seq Ter moi, at
Gignfngen er life Ingt eter fonitrnereoe Me6lenners antol;
men at Frpiternes SnniunosARnrligbeo o. 9roffdb bhoer beIfrt.
tet teu1melg goot 1eHe gioroe ri life I'm Eio; men MI ON Da.
oe err oct modfe neDpenoigt.
Seq faI i~mioiero nof fon Dem mo ira mine meniabeocr,
ianInnge ieg iodr Sa1hunoets Eieneie. timber normole Jor.
boIo DHoe lea mie bet for en- Sfdn1, at Meniabeoerne, Tom lea
betener, life betnIer fin Bart Of lt6gfiterne.
De fortrler mig Der, at fsren6 ig fon BERTH, betaIte De In.
tt til 2prcrlsn og intet eler li6et iii areosmisiionen. Sioie a2
BAR port giOroe til areosfasien ct al De bsite, o. aar fer bet
no til, at Dor Wenigbeo fol bliDe ben bsehe giorngsp6er til ben
Qasfe. Weni5be6en er life upuig - inarere nleqet oferpiQia:
men naar graiten iortVaer 6oIfene, at bet er unsSDsnofat at AZ.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
Fl new Book
Devotional Readings
FROM LUTHER WORKS
For Every Day of the Year
BY Rev. John Sander, L. II. ID.
Cloth. s.. 90: Half Morocco. gilt top. $500.

These selections have been made chiefly from Luthers
sermons and devotional writings. The aim has been to in
troduce Luther to a larger circle of English readers. "Luth-
er and his work are not known in this country as they
should be. America does not realize what an inheritance
she has received from Luther and the Lutheran Reforma-
ton. The best way TO understand Luther is to have Luther
himself speak"
The chief aim of the book, however, has been to give the
reader . better understanding of the Holy Scriptures, to
bring him to Christ, and to furnish him comfort and con
ISOLATION in his Christian faith. Luthers words occasionally
appear vague and enigmatical, but in reading farther his
meaning becomes clear and Is found to be forcible and even
beautiful.
The readings are well chosen, the necessary changes well
made, so a. TO make the reading for each day appear az one
continuous whole, and throughout the whole book the sea
sons Of the church. year have been observed.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

iorbuOt 1toIepering nf 9ritfe-
9rpnoepin til andre emo 9Gren,
Spsebuie, Reoiinfabrfffer o. I. %.
Oct fniber meb gapir til Sla.
Oene. n6oreniugen al iIesoie6ol.
itenife 8laoforlpg9ere" bar uo-
ienot f%slgenoe:
SiOen Ser0ensfrigens 8egpnOel-
ie arbeioer 9~laoerbperpet unOer De
tenfeIigit ugmitige 6orboIo. Ban
Den enc SIDE er Snotegterne oeo
4unOgsrelier, iom | 9opeOiageu
maa opretboloe ct glao, gaoeoe neO
til ct minoite 0taaI. o9 paa Ben
anOen SIDE er Onfoimingerne til
9eretninger, S~elegrammer og Se-
Ieionafgiiter liant ~tefniife Weuterin-
lter al al Slags beitanoie os be-
tpoelig bleoen forbeie0e.
9ht forpitaar iom 6sIge al Ban.
ifeligbeOer / 5remitilIingen al So
peobe6opsartiflen 9apiret, en- y.
oerIigere 8~risforbgielie al 40 Bro
cent. 9enne no 8proe fan 8IaO-
erbperpet fife bpre.
Ooer 20O0 tpIfe Blade bar ale
reoe manttet opbere meo at no
fomme. 6or Al iorebp9se, at D.
oerligere 5oretagenoer I 9anOet
maa itanOie, Ter be flesoig.bol-
itenife Blade zig ioranseoigeOe til
ira +. apriI i 4IminoeIisbeo at
maatte forbsie oeres Announcements
pris.
8i norer BEN Glib til 2pie.
~perOenen, at De iamtnffer / BEN
bsiere 8ris. iom ri bar b~esr9niet
til set DOerite.
Senoeo so gla0e / 5Iesuig-
Soften uil gaa meo til oenne 8ris.
forbsieIie. ION i 5slge pgaibe Stt. "
Tor Sc iorIfeIIige gIaoe beIsber fla
ira 10 til 40 8e. FOR boert 5ier-
Ofnganr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

AA01 ~ - IaNN fFNNh%O 0f1%H&
fernurer ooer 0unmorf til eng
LAMB.
@lle oanife llnoeriantter. Ser er
bleoen afifeoi9et.
SanoitormsmGnoene al an0et
Opbno er aIlere0e MI noe ! SfDt-
tegraoene / auslanO.
Der or 1~SOrifel - gn Neano ira
aliplep4ggnen par inOfalOt og lao
Il 8arniion | Bremen. On ifsnne
Dag bleo oct bebuoet bam, at ban
Ifllloe til 6ronten. Oct bar ban
ierIig feS al. forOi BAN / 0iemmet
boooe omfrina en- balu Snes gsrn,
oe en- al bans aammerater i Gre.
men al iamme OpbuO iif ga Reoli.
6enbeo meo BAN og melOte ia iri.
biIIiat | bans Steo. Sette III ran
ogiaa 8iIIaoelie til, men oog fun
paa getingelie al, at ban inaen
8ern bap0e. Man Dil berai for
itaa, bemprfer ~gfibe Stiitst." at
meoens bet er en- iriDillig Sng, ON
en- pIore Sp6t1ifer oil gan / 5tpt-
%tegraDen. ian er oct en- touugen
Sng. en- 0r6re, Der ifal efterfom.
mes, at Ror0lespigeren al iamme
Opbno ifal oeruo. ieID ON ban
bar en- 6alp Snes Bern / Sienf.
met.
6n lllnffc ifete iii. o6lensborg
Mois" Den 1. Rnrts. iOet 9nfe.
bo9ter g6riitian Reterien al Bao-
BORG benimoo aiten bIe0 ooerfsrt
al ct 9ofomotio. San oilOe gaa al
8eien for ct @oostog, gif oOer paa
oct on6et Spor o. mprfeoe life.
at Ell Raifine I set inmme tom
tsrenoe bogfra. Gen REP BAN ON.
fliIo % ferte ouer BAN, hDoroeO
ben ulpffelige fit begge Ben %
en- Snnno affsrt San isrtes itrafs
iii SpgebuIet | 5Iensborg, bpor
ban nfeif oeo Dozen. Beterien, Der
aIIereoe | mango anr bar itaaet /
Sernbonens 3ieneite, bar en- 900
6amilieio0er o. tro 5~orisrger al
Some % gsrn; ban eiterlaoer ia
erfe % ire Bern, bDoraf oct alb.
ite er iuoaeligt. Oct befIa1eliae
'lllDffestilfpIOe oafte WeoisIelie
ui6en ON.
grGffct 6alien. (9bbpit.) Bro.
ouftbon0ler Sieoertia I Setting.
en- Sen al 8ogrmano Sieuertien
/ Ssn0erborg, fnlOt forleoen aiten
al 9ognen paa geien meIIem Set.
ting o. Bro. Mm inn0t BAN Zig.
genoe b~epioitlss paa 9eien. Ten
tiIifa0efoune bIeD isrt til Sp9e.
buiet / Ssnoerbora bOor ban Eirs.
Dag ben %. 5ebr aigif Oe0 d.
ben uoen at oPre fCmmen til BE.
Dioitbe6. Otter 6orIDOenoe ifaI ban
bare brrffet en- SnIsbOirDeI.
Sreoremenigbeoen, bDortil 5l9f.
fen ariitinnsFelt bsrer, err bIeoen
rant Of 8er0ensfrigen, fri.
pes al Here Blade. Zen bar as.
1873 Me0lemnler, oernf / 9pTflono
1873 NisiionGrer og S765 @eolen.
mer, I england 6574 % | Ameri.
ia 293s5. ri oe I 9pifIano boenoe
gseOlemmer er 934 meo Tom SoI-
batter. al be I england boenOe uoe.
Ie 6unore0e.
Rens MGnoene er | aris. geo
2anOsretten / 6Iensbora too for.
Ie0en TO rnge 4rigerfoner ira ga.
oesIep nnflogeOe for aroot Spueri.
De TO nnflaeeoe, bOis NRnO er
| 6eIten, bar beuboIosDis | og 2
De fsrer iGlles Susbolo.
ming, mems De bar bDer i'm Gel.
Geres iamleoe mnaneolige
arigsun6eritsttelie belsb Iig | OF.
tober / 5ior til 68 Morf bDer 4.
llge. Gernf mnatte be betnle 81
Marf | 6isIeie. On Dag, Oa oisie
to aoner itoO og iaDneoe genge,
ddbne6e De efter Gftdle Ell @nsau.
tornat. 5oreIsbie tog DC al oenne
finn 90 Bfennino, IOm be ifiloe
BRUCE til MqIf. Senere aabneoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
Reniiuns. Oh Gnfefnsien.

DIR. % Olrs. 6. 9ornp. 9lrbanf, 3. 0af, $1,000.
u. {. 5. 5sboIm, aasi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
9ilianlIllen #$2623.9 SO
81 migffonen

9er fpitteret. 70 a6f SIR. IA ............... $2245 20
prnofInn. u q. @aitor :. =. RiISia .......... 500
Rocine, Bs, @or 5reiers 9lsb. (aHe gars) u. ;.
Ding. z. geterien. {. Sanien, @arius SEMEN Sol.
ger Ssrgenien. :. Senien, 6. One, %. DARIUS.
len, 81. Soflmien, 6. {. SfoO, SEES :. One, 2
Uaper, 8. Serenfen. 6. 2oren, 6. Rnrtnien,
WaIoemor Senien. Chris Senior bo. 81; 0ffs.
5n ,'s ST VpD"l'. @4. y" ~T 1000
onotonna Minn. Mrs. n. IbonpIon ............ 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
apitterinser.
m%isfisnen:

SCR foitteret, i al 9r. Il ........... .......... $5933.36
3nIer, Nsinn, gm. Suenoien ................. 1000
gnrbnnf. z. DAT. 6. 9ornp GA Suifru .......... 1000
groofpn, q. q, 9oitor :. SailGig ............. 1000
9eoar Sails. Soma. auna Sepien ..........s..... 500
gInir, Nebr, Rrs. Wareus gecf ............... 500
Gmatonna, Neinn. Mrs. n. gbompfen ............ 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
EiIionllllei $2036.97
Snoremisfionen

Ser fotteret. e Qbf 9r. IA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S259667
Clinton, @is, peS QaItor q. g. NieIien ............ 226
9rooflpn. 81. 81, Qaftor :. :. aH0fa ........A... 1000
gIair, 0ebr, One Z an6erien ................ 1000
Blair. Nebr, Mrs. Nearcls Beef ................ 500
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

Sngeni6r Sobanien, Der er fsot
/ Danmarf. men aniat pao 6lens.
borg 5fibsoprft, og 5iifebopoler
9riigge er bleoen arreitereoe, Jig.
teoe for at bape imugIet Apotbe-
ferDorer ooer 8nnmort til eng
LAMB.
9tlle oanife lln0eriantter. Ser er
bleoen afifeoi9et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
1iIial1rlllen $598436
AnhinnermisIiensn

Gsr foiueret. ie Qbl. SIR Il Northumberland. S20i0.53
9urbanf, g. 0af, 6. 9orup o. Suhru ............ 1000
groofInn, q. ~. Qdtor : :. ail0Ia ........... 1000
Siour Sin, Sa. SsnoagsifoIens SeOningenisfonset 5A4
0patonna. Winn, Ders. n. Tbompfon ............ 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12
iSpraarsnrbeioet.

Soraarsarbeioet. 5 Sn0ersIer
8reOsbIao for Sen "a. 5ebruar an
mo0er 2~anoraaoen amtsforitan-
oerne ON at isrge for, at 5or-
na~rsorbeiOet paa Worferne bIiUer
pIanmGsfigt uofsrt. for at S9OeH
fam bliue Iaet I betimeIig SiO og
/ lise ioa tort Ominns Tom tio-
Iigere.
gr Der Nongel pao &rbeiOs-
froft, ifaf Ben sfonomiife Ooerle-
0~eIiesfommisiion / Rommunen BEN
ben0e fig til 9n~noraaoen, for at
Der fan isges ON Orlou for 9anO-
mgno, Ser fun er garniionstienit.
Opgtige, eIler benoiies Rrigsfnnger
til aommiinen elIer f~taffes ORION
til SoIOnter ira 8arniionen I ga.
oersIeu.
9igeleOes ffnl Der isrses for BET
.nsOpenOige initial al 5annoO9rfe.
re, iprlis Smeoe. Tor at 5ornars.
arbeioet life ioriinfes.
Ger imBres til @rGHien. S
bar man 9iort Den Op.
at De oanite S~ernbnipe-
1ogne, ser fommer ira 9pIflnno,
iDitematiif er tappeoe for Snlsre
'lie / 9e6oIoerne Deo gfielleierne
be mart ger opmPrfiom
1aa oeo en- ibproig Sfriaen. Ru
lsres Ser @engpI6 ira onnit q.
Be, ioet ale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pad observation-disclosures.
5aa fan 9pTferne IeID ON al INF
,e Dem.
Del banife Sproe. geo Dr6i.
ellen onaaaenoe 5uititsminiiteriets
forle0en / ben preusiiife
1anooae tog 9an66agsmano Ris.
en- Sroet. De 5orbnn6Iinser, Ser
'nDtteOe fig till bans ll0taIeIier,
.efereres / oSamb. Radri6ten" paa
Moaoe:
2moOagsmmo Risien (Dan-
fer): 8i foritanr life, at T.. @fi.
vet oanIfe Sprog er forbuot iom
sorbonOIinesiprog Deo Wsoer, Der
ior~anitnltes al @ftieielffaber. gi
,efloger, Of Der | oenne EiO, %
Of pore 21nosmpno mna
1lsoe og ogfoa ui mao brinec be
ltngeite Dire, bliper foretnget nDe
SremTts6 MOB os. 0i boloer en-
Solonine fra Regerinsens
5i0e for ~uforeneIie meo ben inore
golitifs Rnorientering.
SuItitsminilter 8eieler: De Der
Qan0oagsmano Risien fremfsr.
e 4lager, beror fun pnn apisltO.
til boiIfe ieg n~atitrIigDis
fife fan tase StiIling.
Otter at en- Bolaf ogina baDoe
poatalt Heeeringens 5olonins~ uo-
talte Or. 2iebfned)t: gitrig bar
iert ct iaaoant @roielsberreosm.
me o~perfor 0ationaliteterne, iom
oct life er forefommet | Rus.
lamb ! Ben oprIte lib. Eilrnab:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

arreffationer (Jisnsbors. aOl.
bling. 80. 5ebrunr.N esdlesDiaid)e
@ren8poft" meIoer iNTo9:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

SanOitOrmsmGnoene al an0et
Opbno er alIere0e M noe / SfDt-
tegraoene / RlslanO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-04-12

ansi. for %. fore. b. E. /. airte / Nine
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-02
Joy Riding

Come on fellers, all pile in, just lit
tie pleasure spin. Out of neutral into
low, second and back and off we go.
Yep we took that corner fast; nearly
hit the guy we passed. See that look
he gave US? Cranky, old, slow-speed-
in cuss. Anyway, we're out of town
where you have to creep around. Now
old gal come take your juice, timber up
and cutter loose. Amt she hittin' fine,
though boys? Slips along without a
noise. See me hit that farmers dog,
felt like it might been a log. Dogs
should keep themselves inside when a
feller wants to ride Clippin' now at
sixty-two. Think it's fast enough for
you? Gosh, we almost hit that car:
bet he thinks we're going far Wonder
how he likes to eat dust kicked up by
this gals feet. There's another piggie
dead; caught him right behind the head
See that bunch of feather fly? Well,
chickens got to die. What! You are
a nurse, you say? Then where am I
anyway Hospital ? We had wreck?
Lost my dead, but saved my neck.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-02
Notice to Our Patrons

Owing to the rapid raise in the cost
of living, and the almost prOhibitive
prices of all supplies pertaining to our
business, we are reluctantly compelled
to make slight advance in our prices.
With one exception the prices for the
barber work have remained the same
for the past thirty years. Now in the
face of the steady. raise in the prices of
every commody use in our homes and in
our business, we are now compelled to
make this slight advance, that we may
keep the pace with our increased
expense. Beginning on Monday, Decem-
ber 4th, our prices will be:
Shaving cents.
Hair Cutting. g..................."......20 cents.
Shampooing ........ ..................20 cents.
Children's Hair Bobbing $500. 25 cents.
Olive Oil shampoo, with vibrator)
so cents.
Wild Root Tonic Shampoo, with vibar-
tori so cents.
Electric Face or Scalp Massage 25 cents.
All TonicS 10 cents.
Ladies Shampooing or Facial Massage
at their homes (by appointment)5O so cents.
First Glass Service, and Fresh Clean
Towel to each Customer.
E. S. JONES.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-02
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN

The annual anti-tuberculosis campaign
will be held next week, beginning Mon
day, December Sd, at Wilmington, with
headquarters at the Delaware State
tuberculosis Commission 816 King
street.
Many people have a notion, because
they are not themselves afflicted with
tuberculosis and have no one in their
family who is suffering from this dis
ease,' that therefore they have no re-
sponsibility in the anti-tuberculosis
campaign. Aside from the purely al
truistic and humanitarian motives which
should stir any strong man to help those
who are weak and suffering, propose
to show that every man and woman in
this community has an additional triple
responsibility in the worldwide fight
that is being carried on against this
terrible disease, tuberculosis.
Scientists have informed US that tu-
berculosis is a communicable, infectious
disease, and that it may be cured if it
is taken in the early stages, and pre-
vented from spreading to those who are
well if proper precautions are taken in
time. Starting on these scientific foun-
dations, l maintain that every man and
woman in this community has a respon-
sibility for the stamping out of tuber-
culosis from our midst.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-02
Prizes Awarded to Corn Growers
E. S. JONES

The following prizes have been
awarded and paid by the Delaware
State Board of Agriculture for large
yields of corn and potatoes in Delaware
during the year 1916:
Corn-First State prize, Alonzo S.
Whlttock, near Middletown, 116 bushels
and SO pounds, $50; second, New Castle
county prize, J. T. Shallcross, Middle
town, 100 bushels and 10 pounds, $40;
second, New Castle county prize, Nau-
dam & Son, MarshalIton, 81 bushels and
81 pounds, 500
Kent county First prize, A. R. Ben
son, Dover, lis bushels and Sc pounds,
$40; second Kent county prize, Odoth
Brown, 76 bushels and 66 pounds, $40.
Sussex county-First prize, John Pom
der, Milton, rs bushels and 35 pounds,
$40; second Sussex county prize, Charles
Revel, IA bushels and 81 pounds, $40;
third Sussex county prize, David T.
Mustard, 68 bushels 500.
Potatoes-First prize, Victor C. Kohl,
288 bushels and so pounds, $50; second,
Jesse Williams, 273 bushels and 20
pounds, $40; third, Howard Bryan; 200
bushels, $50; fourth, Odoth Brown, 121
bushels and pounds, 500.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-02
THIRTIETH ANNUAL SESSION

The Peninsula Horticultural Society
will hold its Thirtieth Annual Session,
in Dover, Delaware, January 9, 10, and
II, 1917. 1t will be attended by the
most practical fruit growers of the
Delaware and Chesapeake Peninsula
who will discuss their problems of grow
ing and marketing fruits and vegetables.
The program has not>been completed,
but assurances have been received from
Prof. J. c. Whitten, of Missouri, and
DR.. J. P. Stewart, of Pennsylvania,
that they will be present, and number
of other outside speakers have been in
vited to attend the meeting.
The workers in the Horticultural De-
partments of the Delaware Agricultural
College and the Maryland Agricultural.
College will be present to read papers on
their specialties and to answer questions.
The exhibit of fruit and vegetables to
be made at the time Of the meeting will
be held in the State Armory, together
with the exhibit of the Delaware State
Corn Growers Association. These ex-
hibits are expected to fill the entire
Armory and will doubtless prove very
attractive and instructive.
The program for the Corn Growers
meeting will follow the program of the
Horticultural meeting and will be carried
through Friday, January IL, when the
meeting will close. More than $4,000
will be awarded in prizes for the fruit,
vegetables and grains that will be on
exhibition; and upon the whole the oc-
casion will be one of great interest and
value to the farmers on the peninsula.
Admission will be free to all the meet
ings and all the exhibits.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-02
CONTINUED from First PageJ
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

this, he had told Miss Anna what suit
of clothes to dress him in, as though it
was the most natural thing in the world,
to speak about preparing him for burial.
He added, II think it would have been
better for me to have lived to care for
you rather than to pass on before you. F"
30, no." she replied, II can well care
for myself better than you could, for
yourself. How blessed to be able to
wear a bright face when walking
through the valley and shadow of death,
and to know that death is only shadow
which the Sun of righteousness soon
breaks through.
In prayermeeting, Mr.. Cox recently
said, in closing his testimony, 81 feel
that the train is slowing down for the
last station" He realized that he was
almost home. He seemed to be dwell
lag on the sides of eternity and he liked
the looks of the country where he was
going. Occasionally the curtains SEEM
ed partly drawn, the gates ajar so he
could get glimpses of home. He was
rapidly becoming weaned from earth
and welded to Heaven. How natural
to step off the train when the station is
reached, to harvest the grain when it is
fully ripe and gather it to the garner of
the skies.
We look upon death as bend in the
river of life where he is sailing on for
ever and ever. There is no interim be-
tween death and life; when we say
goodbye, they Immediately say well
come home, from the other side Death
is called the shell breaking, that the
bird of Paradise may fiy away to the
summer land of song. This world can
not fully satisfy the longings of the
soul any more than cage can satisfy
oird with wings. Our friend and brother
has had lifted off the low-roofed cottage
and risen to larger life and love.
Jesus said, IF man keep My say
llSSl HS oIldll never SEE u0dIu. O6dCn
has died, or is superannuated, and life
and Immortality have come to light
from the bursting of the tomb on resur-
rection morning. Death is only an ex-
Odus, going away, moving day. 81
will come for you," is only another
name for death. Death has been called
the gearing Of life into the wheels of
eternity; when the new adjustment is
made by the Divine finger, it will never
need to be done again.
"Life !! we have been long together,
Through pleasant and through cloudy
weather;
lis hard to part when friends are dear;
Perhaps twill cost sigh, tear.
Then steal away, give little warning,
Choose thine own time;
Say not Goodnight, but in some hap
pier cline,
Bid me 'Good-morning' >"
REV. EDWIN WHITTIER CAsWELL.