davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09
Reimestad Album
SOLO 0G KvARrETsANGE,
Musk for Piano oe orgel.
Udgivet at Theodor S. Reimestad.

BIND I.
l. sangergl@de. Eg h6yrer, Diet
syng. I'm a Pilgrim soc
2. Den stprste Gl@de. Baden
min SOC
3. Norskdomens N~avnesang soc
4. lngen, som vidste. Egg elskar
deg. 1t was a Dream Soc
5. Du snaale Gauk. Egg giette
Tulla. My Darling Tulla. Del
6 Nit Rogaland. vesterheimens
sang: Junidagens Sang. Gamle
Z. Gyldenlak. Kirken iNorden Soc .
8. Naar Vejen er trang. No er
det War. Du leder mig. Soc
8. O Fader, hSr. Miskundhed soc
10. Vaer god mod de gamle. En-
Menneskeven. bet bgdes det for.
Mors Song, att med Vogga. soc
BIND II.
1. Reformationssang. o Tone
2 Baby Hands. Barnehender SOC
3. Jeg a ham som Barn. AL
Skabn1ngen sukker. Venner,
Farvel. Liflige sange. Gamle
4. Bort med vantro: Hsr ,ens
Venner. Jeg we'd en- Vel. Ame-
rika (norsk) ...,,....5Oc
5. Jeg kommer til dig, Guds
Lam =. soc
6. Herllge Dag. Tonerne. soc
z. 0. My Mother. Aa, du Nor mi.
Thy Voice . soc
8. Til lags aat allie. Noreg Land.
America, Fair Land. Amerika.
stavanger-Sangen SOC
8. Alt, men like Jesus. Mar To-
nestrengen brister. Saved by
10. Though I owned the World.
The Friend soc
BIND III.
l.. Jeg har baaret Laerkens Vinge.
Hjertetoner. Elm Mann ...5Oc
2. Vaarjubel soc
8. M~orgensang i Naturen civ os:
- Mere af SOC
4. o, bar mig over BSlgen blaa.
Rlda, Rida, Ranka (norsk og
svensk Tekst) ....~......5 SOC
5. Blot hos min Gud Endast i
Gud. Only in God . soc
6. Min Rose. At bygge HEM. Du
blir Ell glad. Sursum Corda SOC
Z. Mellem Roser. Million Rosor.
Jeg skal synge dig Sanger. soc
8. Winonas Sang. Jeg vii leve,
jeg vii synge. Aa kveda. Del
lbeste vinna SOC
9. Barmhjertighed. Syng Frelsens
Sang. Nit Fadreland, for dig.
America, Fair Land . 49,. SOC
10. Vaarliv. De- err herligt, lei. soc
BIND Nv.
1. B%ethlehems Stjerne. Bethle-
hens S%tjarna, blandet Kor soc
2. Brudgommen kommer. Fran.
I Kristi Stridsmand. Christian
8. Under mig paa. Far, verden,
Farvel. "Hold fast, hvad du
har!" Over de hSje Fjelde soc
4 Repose. My Son . SOC
5. Der ligger ct Land. o, min
Hjembygds fagre Land Prm-
riens Kyrkja. Vinland. Helt
til Vidderne frem. Norsk-Ame-
rikanernes Sang . -. ....50c
Prof. Theodor S. Reimestads
Sange udkommer i flere Declined
10 Hefter i hver Del, og hvert Hef-
tie gjennemsnitlig med 3 Sange, -.
enten for. Solo med Akkompagne-
eller for Kvartet og Korsang;
ialt er "a. 100 Sange udkommet.
bet er Meningen at forts@tte med
Udgivelsen af flere Dele. Mango at
disse Sange har Prof. Reimestad
sunget blandt vort Folk her i Lam
Diet i omkring 25 Aar, saavelsom i
de nordike Lande,- og de er BILE
ven kjendte og kjare. En- he'll Del
er ogsaa nye, originate Sange.
bet er paa manages Opfordring,
at U~dgivelsen at disse Sange paabe-
gyndtes, og de er bleven modtaget
med stor Velvilje. Hefterne er trykt
paa godt Papir og flint udstyret / ty-
pografisk Henseende.
G. RASMUSSEN CO..
722 18th St. S.. Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09

HVIS DE 0NSKER at Byte De-
res Farm, Butik, levende Billed
Fremstilling, Hus eller hvad som
helst bort for noget andet, saa lad
os faa Diet paa vor Liste, og vi
skal hjaelpe Dem til en- god Han
del THE LOCATORS,
335 Temple Court Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09
Minnesota Farme.

Landsmend! Dersom De Gnsker
opdyrkede Farme at 1ste Klasse l
det vestlige Central-Minnesota fra
$40 til 500 pr. Acre, paa code
Vilkaar, eller i Nord- og sgd Da-
kota, saa skriv idag, for Priserne
stiger, til N. Il. Nelson. Willmar.
dim.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09
Sln CT 6p0! - al Hocli
er / Graben n1co for pl,n0en,
nisnet bort font 8la6 / 2lu10en,
6ongen 2ibet Ell forbi.

CT / Vluutll !llCu " ol+Ilue"
pisnet bort 1om 8lo6 / 2l1n6en,
6ongen> 2ibet er forbi.
Set bor bog life nnrct bette
5log, Scr far brebt bom; tbi ban
fon6t birfelig Ell 9a1ne, opcn / &je=
bet en- lm1>f Dame, Ser forbarme6e
Jig ober bom. S 1857 gjor0e ban
@efjen0tl fat me6 Mugl1lto Sreoc=
ricfo bon 5cboult5 fra @eliingborg.
frieoe, iii ben6es Sa og bolot @rpl=
lup meo benoe Sen 240e 5eptember.
Sons &elbreo ipres So ollereoe at
bobe pere 1terft underground. Foo
1elpe 8rpllups0ogen bop6e fan til
Torfer6elie for ii11 rnge. @rno ct
epileptiif Mnfal6. 6oo Gage efter
bar ban imiolerti6 iaa raft, at ban
fun6c oeltoge / ct Sellfob bos fiq
Ielp, bbor bl. a. 6ru Sericbau bor
til 5te6e og optrno6te / en- binreo
&iole, 5on1 FUN bab6e facet for9ret
al &ongen al @r6j1en.
Men Ipnge ifuloe Carl Incfer
life npoe fin 11nge 2Dffe. Npppe to
Mooneoer efter tit @rpllup 6p6e
6on pluoleligt al ct 5lagtilfel6e.
IS Mellemti6en bob6e ban 1ammen
me6 fin 11nge &ultru fordaget en-
Mejje til &oris> bpor ban bab6e
fon1ulteret EN- Sonnombule. SON
blep begrapet paa Ms1ltentsfirfe=
gaar6en be6 Sen Ionge Miotergang.
Ser giennemifjarer &irfegoaroens
Ip1tlige Sci / be1e 6ens 2eng0e fra
Sn6gongen .op til @raberboligen.
Men ollere6e f6r ban gifte0e Jig
boboe fan truffet 6orbere6clier til
5tiftelle al 2egatet> Ser or0ne6es
pe0 bans Sci tatnente al 146e Sftbr.
1857, bboroe0 ban ifjanfepe en- &o=
pital pao $4,000 @61. til oarlige
&ejie1 tipen6ier paa bisle nprmere
beltemte 8ilfaor, Ser bleb beitem=
menoe for Sun6atienz Ser CT oateret
lite Mdi 1861, efter at Ser 9oe
Suli 1859 bar me6oelt fongelia
aonfirrnation 0erpaa.
! alfr, Spien,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-06-09
me paa 9mgungsfoo meo s. 6.
[Mn0erien. hbem bon ! hgi @rab BE.

- STs&EOs
|Mroerien, bbem ban / bpi @rao be-
,unoreoe. Sgiaa bos 80. Colo
icbmiot toni ban meget, % @ol6-
icbmiot baD6e Ell %betpoelig Snoflp-
|0elie paa bam. Det ifploes 11oen
!Sbibl @ol0icbmi6ts SSmpuls, at bar
opretteoe set ancferife 2egat. Mer=
|feligt not at @ol0icbmibt oog life
iom @tipen0iat fit nogen Tor6el
|6eraf. 5aa meeet bi6es / 6glge en-
Gamilietro6ition, at @. ifol bape
iagt til bam, 90 ban bapoe faaet fin
|itore Mrp: g1 ifal jeg fornn1e til
|9em og gibe nogle DESIGNS ON.
bbor6an Sc ifol anbenbe 9eres
I8ange. San omgiffes o9ioa flere
Malere % Mufifere. oog life al SC
melt fremroge1,6e> 81. a. &illeoD1&g=
!geren Stramboe, Scr lopeoe en- 811-
t:ite al bonn.
/ San bar ct p0erlt goomo6igt, list
naipt Menneite, Ser life npb 11oger1
fpalificeret &elpeft / fin 6o,nilie
Dertil bi6rog biltnof SEN Smlten=
6i9beo> at ban flere @onge bob6t
|friet uoen &el6, noget Ser let filler
en- Mono / en- fomiif 8elpsning. Sg
mt bans bigteriife Dilettonteri =
Sen Slags be6pm1nes beller life
milot = ollcr minblt al 6omilicn.
0berbopeoet bar ser 10 Sen Mongcl
be6 Mncfer, at ban %inacnting bar
og iu9en 2ipsltilling inbtog.
s 1853 110gop bon 1>1bcr Y1el,=
oonpmm @eppo ct lille 8inb 0igte,
lom bar ubelliget" 9igteren $. 6.
Nn0erlen, og bporaf geettoinotegte11
lful0e tilfal6e S9jifolen / Mp6oing.
Sen oberpejenoe 9el al 6isle 9igte,
Scr biler flor 2etbe6 i @er1efejnin=
gen (noget ser life bar 1oo olminoc-
li9t Sen @ong 1om ic1erc), ct Sob
prisninger al en &ninoc. Ser CT lei
Il Sbealets 8elDsning. Mcn set
erotilfe Sbern1eri gjennembrDocs
loo unberti6en al ct S11f 1om Bette:
Seq iobncr ct @jeu1, en- bpggelig
Greb,
en b11slig. og net lille 5tr1e,
ct @jcrtc, ion1 bele min SjGl bGn=
ger be6,
1loor 5ommeren 1n1pftcr mes 8lom=
1tcr nit 8e0,
ON 0intren De0 Mrncns Sue.
Mnrfeli9t nof, at cit Mo116, bbis
Enlfer bor iao belfe0ne, og 1om bar
/ 8elio6elie al Sen gplonc 9epgle,
ser otter gengs Spfatte1le f9rcr til
olle Cutters Spfpl0el1e, iful6e bopc
loa 1pnrt for at foo lit enc opfplot.
9csl1oen in6cDolbcr Sen lille @og
nogle Mcj1ebilleoer fra l10lon6et, en-
bel &Gffe 5n1oo0igte er lfrebnc
fife gorife nlaltelige &ef1ometre, o.
ct al oe1n ct cit 2obprisni1g al iel=
be bette Ser en1aal.
Set ii6lte 0igt / 8ogcn bercr
Gpcrlfriften: ~Songen, 2iDct er for
b., cit 5poubom, ser lfl1l0c opfDl=
oes burtigere, ems @1lcfcr moaifc
lelp Dap6e tpnft:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-13

anu alter a while festref
ai.a came 70 q head. Then |
NHid open them but they
would stay rtsl aud tester Up
sia aud - Oh. They we're
altered all over my face
i caused a great deal of
e ming and burning and my
laee vas erta,ly disfigured.
IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-13

Tie Junior Christian Fndeavor
society Of ihe Christian church had q
delightful pienie # Mineral Wells
park Friday after school There were
nnyiss children present. each bring.
ius a iaAoA eAieA aA4 4efsed Ii iha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-13
Sample Each Free by Mail

WIN Up skin Book on request. Ad-
Aesi ness-card .'Cas;eara. Dept. r, Bss-
ton = tilz1.4.1s. 10 a-z.--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-13

that could eei my hands on. used cuti-
safa soap and ointment. used them
-''n3ias 20 directions and after about
ssR weeks The pmples we're gone and |
ss hsAfa sisneil Vincent Harbeck.
Msaiezklle \ Carolina. August |. Ial5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-13

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream.
Phone 636.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-13

Tser9 1aaas Md i e9fs-11
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-13

e.fi.a--.4. a. Alsa as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-13

With cur new aeiisrey car We are able
to eve the best of service.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
Matinees Monday, "Wednesday
 Thursday, Saturday.
Show Starts at 7:45 p. m. Telephone 294.

FOR SALE-Good second-hai piano. Mrs. l.. J. Harrell. t
 The Jefferson county Anti-SalOOn League has been organzed with r- presentative membership of leading citizens. V. 0. Alexander has been elected president, and F. NJ Goodwin secretary. Committees have been aF pointed and the League has gone a'' lively to work.
 Prescott merchants should begn their campaign of advertising ngh away for Fali trade. Indications as that business will be brisk in every line and each one should make n effort to secure a share of 1t, lR News Printing Company publishes daily and weekly paper and they thor oughly cover Prescott, Nevada couh9 and adjacent territory. Suppose yo' begin at once and keep it up the Oa' ance of this year?
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
FOR VISITOR.

Miss Louise Scott was hostess at a very delightful party last evening at Scott's Hall to honor her charming guest, Miss Isola Carl of Sloan Springs. Five hundred and dancing Were the amusements of the evening. Very dainty refreshments were served at Guthrie Drug Store. Miss Scott's guests were Misses Lille Eaves, Eliz- abeth Couch, Electa Cantley, Ruth Gordon, May Duke, Isola Carl, Eunice White, Norma McMillian, Georgie Marsh, Messrs. Allan McCurdy, Tom Meadors, Frank Reynolds, Minor Cor don, Harold Duke, Shell Marsh, Fred Guthrie, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Tomp- kins.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
W. (. T. L.

Quite number of earnest-hearted women met with Mrs. John M. Pitt man yesterday afternoon and planned some large things for the campaign thrust upon the good people by a lot .of conscienceless folks whose eye is single only to the destruction of all .our holy ambitions for real conostruc- tive work.
 At revival recently held in Hel- ena, the names of the petitioners for the repeal of out prohibitory law were read, and fully 75 per cent of them were the names of negroes, no doubt obtained through false pre- .tenses, for the better element of that race does not want the saloons back l" the state any more than the white people.
 The election of officers was held which resulted as follows: Mrs. Sykes, president; Mrs. J. NJ. Putnam. !vice president; Mrs. Ellsworth, re- 'cording secretary; Mrs. Young, cor responding secretary, and Mrs. T. C.. McRae, Jr., treasurer.
 We had as guest Miss Madie Smith of Texas, who is visiting Miss Leila Andrews. She is district organizer of the Epworth League of Greenville. She gave a beautiful short talk to the Union and complimented it on the hearty spirit of cooperation manifest ed.
 We covet the young life of our owE town for service, and trust when the first flush of their gayety subsidies they will dedicate large part to the more than forty departments of the work of the Woman's Christian Tenn .perance Union.
 We want to express sincere appre- .ciation to the largeness of loyalty that many of our women show toward the work, in that they are so prompt to pay their dues, although they can mot often attend the meetings. They truly have the vision, that
 It isn't the gold they gather
 Nor the fame that they have won
 That makes their life successful,
 But the good that they have done.
 It was through the work of the w. (. T. U. that our soldier boys are not tempted to drink by a government bar. the religious and secular papers testi- flying to the fact.
 The Officers.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
MOVIE PARTY.

Mesdames Lynn Harrell and J. C. Stegar entertained last evening with movie party to honor Miss Nina Grayson of Magnolia, Ark, and Mir Stegar Hunt of Tuscumbia, Ala. A visit to the picture show and after wards enjoying ices and cake, Those in the party were Misses Gertrude Davis, Opal Harrell Nina Grayson Jerre Johnson, Gertrude Guthrie; Messrs. Gordon White, Rodney Ham, ilton, Lawrence Haynie, Stegar Hunt, Robert Harrell.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
ENTERTAINED 1916 CLUB.

Miss Beulah Hesterly entertained the 1916 Club on Wednesday after noon. Six tables were arranged for 800, high score being made by Mrs. Martin Guthrie. The parlors and dining room were made attractive by huge vases of cut flowers. Mrs. Wren Scott assisted the hostess in serving a midsummer luncheon The Club will meet next week with Misses Mary and Sue Jones.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
PARK ASSOCIATION SUPPER.

The Prescott Park Association met with Mrs. R. l.. Blakely Wednesday, afternoon to arrange for the fried chicken supper to be given on Tues day night, Aug. 22nd, at the City Park. The following committees were appointed:
 Soliciting-Mesdames Jno. A. Dav- is, R. B. Hardy, Sam T. White, Chas. II. Tompkins, Dan Pittman and H. V. Scott.
 Advertising-Mesdames F. J. John son, A. M Ellsworth, Fred Powell and Samuel E. Gee.
 Arrangements-Me -Mesdames H. E.. Bemis, NJ. c. Scott, Carlton McRae, G. R. Haynie and W. V. Tompkins.
 The association asks the coopera tion of the entire town in their efforts to make this supper a success in every way, as the proceeds will be used to beautify and improve the City Park. and they wish every citizen of the town to feel that they have a part in this undertaking.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
PISCATORIAL.

A New Englander who Is sis'' angler and whose fish stories are ny " tened to most attentively by hls elsp. year-old son, recently became Ia'~ for the fifth time, another boy oe"' brought by the stork. A,
 The eight-year-old was told oi m |, arrival of this new brother, anu ra. < was very curious to see him. % :, father took the first opportumH, s. . gratify the lads curiosity. The A'us, s., gazed at the bit of red human" :, quite a while, and then, with s'S, gravity. he looked into his la'H' face and said: .a
 Dad, he'd make a first-rate " wouldn't he ?"-Harper's Weekly
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11

A pretty hospitality of the week was a dinner given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gordon at the home of Mrs. Gordon's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Powell. Seated to enjoy the delicious menu were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Davis, MT. and Mrs. Nat Martin, Dr. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Fred Powell, Misses Maritime Morris and Sue Dean, Mr. David Butcher and Hap" Powell.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
' ABER\ ACLE MEETING
 AT EMMET GR0WlNO

The tabernacle meeting at Emn'. Is growing daily. Over l,20O attenO~ the meeting last night and there nav been over 75 conversions. The nesf ing will continue until Sunday nlgn' Three services Sunday and dinner " the ground. Everybody cordially " vited to attend.
 Jas. H. Bennett
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
Local News

Thermos Bottles at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Another shower of rain was had here this afternoon.
 Joe Boswell is at home from several days business trip to St. Louis.
 Box Letter Files at Hesterly Drug Store.
 H. J. Wilson is attending to busi- ness matters in Gurdon today.
 "The Broken Coin" matinee and evening at the Gem tomorrow.
 New assortment of Bathing Caps at Guthrie Drug Store.
 Theo. F. Hall, pastor of the Chris tian church, is visiting in Okolona to- day.
 If you do not get your paper each afternoon call PAP or PA and one will be sent you.
 MT. A. M. Ellsworth has returned from a trip through Kansas, Wiscon- Sin, Iowa and Nebraska.
 We make a speciality of nationally advertised and trade marked goods. Hesterly Drug Store. i Jas. Ward, Prescott route number four, was among the business visitors to the city this morning.
 The city council of Philadelphia voted to buy combination fire auto truck for use in that city.
 The Prescott Park Association will serve a fried chicken supper at the City Park on Tuesday, August p.
 Sank Callocitt, of Laneburg, spent few hours in Prescott this morning looking after matters of business.
 FOUND-Chapter Masons Mark. Owner may secure same by seeing 9. H. Helbig. If
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
 Douglas Brooks went to Little Rock yesterday on number six and will accept a position as telegraph operator with the Western Union company.
 The Park Association asks that if anyone has a large U. s. flag which they will donate to be placed on the flag staff on the band-stand in the City Park, to kindly notify Mrs. R. L. Blakely at once.
 J. |, Brown, Prescott route number five, came in this morning. MT Brown is one of the large truck growers and this year shipped 12,0O0 watermelons and 800 crates of cantaloupes. The ar.ce for this shipment was sats- factory.
 The second episode of The Broken Coin" will be shown at the Gem to- morrow matinee and evening. "The Broken Coin" pleased everyone who attended the first episode last Satur- day and the interest increases as the story progresses. Go out tomorrow and see it.
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- cio C+oro A d,, 4f
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

Misses Maud Moore, Gladys May Nunn, with Messrs. Leonard Hamby, Clyde Nelson and Dr. Jake Hesterly, enjoyed drive to Providence and a picnic dinner last evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11
THE WEATHER.

Our line of photo supplies are fresh and up-to-date. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Jas. Barry, local agent of the Ar kansas Natural Gas Co.,, is attending to business for his company in Little Rock today.
 Albert Porter left this morning for Pine Bluff to visit his brother, Henry Porter. who was in a runaway this week and sustained serious injury.
 The Gale High School will open Monday, September 18th. Prof. C. B. Erwin will be the principal of this school during the 1916-17 term.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11

We have two scholarships in two good business colleges for sale If you contemplate attending a business college see us before you do so. The News Printing Company, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11

Miss Thalia Darlington will enter tain tomorrow evening at her home on East Front street.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11

l have placed the impoundlhs ,,,, stock in the hands of Roy Meou'' \ and if you are bothered with s'o'N .,, any time call number 5 and solie ,.. will take care of your troubles T. Stubblefield, City Marshal
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11

Have what you want when you want it, by phoning Hesterly Drug Store. Phone 73.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11

Get the Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman from Jack John son, Jr. They will be ready for de- livery on Thursday morning. Call PAP or PA and one will be delivered to you-5 cents the copy.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11

Telephone us that news item'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11

Good Roads Everywhere"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-11

The Officers.
 - .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
English "Great Seal" Used
Sparingly to Save Money

London, Sept. 22.-Falling into line
with other departments of State in
the question of economy. the Privy
Council of Great Britain have ordered
that the great seal shall only be
used very sparingly, thus saving time
and money.
The affixing of this great seal to a
document. takes nearly half an hour
and requires the attendance OF two
officers. known as the sealer' and
the chat wax"
1t was formerly affixed to royal
assent appointments of archbishops,
bishops, kings counsel and Indian
judges, ETC., but will now only be used
on the patents of peers. baronets and
appointments of judges TO the high
court.
The seal was always taken around
with the lord chancellor, either on
state or private visits, but the custom
was broken by Lord Loreburn, VINO
only carried it If certain its use would
be required. 1t is six inches in diane
ter and was struck in silver in the
largest press at the mint. 1t consists
of two deep and heavy plates of silver
closely fitting into each other and the
present one was made soon after King
Edwards death, at a cost OF $1,000 TO
s2,5O0. Constant usage makes 1t nee
essary for new ones to be struck ire
quently and during the reign OF
Queen Victoria no less than four
were made.
An old seal goes through the proc
ess OF "demasking," the sovereign at
a meeting of the privy council strik-
ing il with a hammer sufficiently hard
to make a distinguishing mark. one
side of the seal is given TO the sitting
lord chancellor and the other TO the
ex-lord chancellor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22

fully about it though unable to over
come IL.
Il am no longer able to give an
it," said one officer. Il cannot help
weighing to an exaggerated extent
every eventuality and many imagin-
AIRY consequences. / always foresee
the worst possible issue to every
anxiety TO do the right thing and have
become nothing but indecision and
contradiction"
4 man who rose from the ranks to
the grade OF captain was haunted by
the thought that he was unequal to
his responsibilities and pleaded to be
retrograded.
Among the cases of this kind was
a man who reproached himself for
having revealed important military
secrets and who was haunted by the
prospect of being courtmartialed for
treason.
There were S4s cases, between
March 1915 and January 1916, of
mental troubles considered directly
due TO horror of battle scenes and
commotion produced Dy lombard
ments.
a considerable number of the mem
tally debilitated have the mania of in
Vention. DR.. Dumas is of the opinion
that the number OF these cases out
side the army would be found greater
in proportion If the Minister of Mu-
nitions could make public the cores
pondence he receives from civilians.
Among the debilitated were several
men and officers who didn't know
where and whom they had been fight
ing. One declared that he was un-
aware that France was at war.