davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
l1nterbaltans Der 81. Soiepb's &c.
mcinbc.

Die iogenannte jdbrlide u2aapr
Fartp" Der ct. Soiepb's @emeinoe
miro am 26. uno 81. 0s. Wottats
anf ben Sdu,lplab Der Bemeilbe ab-
aebalten perben. Serr George 6ilo
lit Der goriisenoe bes Grefutipfomi-
tes n,to fat Die n%ad)itebenoen Inter
f%on1ites fir Die 5eltlidteit QUAINT
mengelteIlt:
Soft 1rinfs: Martin Sdupp,
Soiepb Mbeln, sSobn Straetfer, 81.
@oeber nnb 8en Mbeln.
@aaren: @m. &pos, gilbert @ol.
ters, &ap 2ubt, 2ollis Sdebler,
Gbeo. @ormiaer, sSobr 8olters,
Sobn Often, @bas. Mubl, Sen SsSn-
ming.
gtano fir Melier nno stode:
Sames @bite nnb s. S. S6loemer.
Nigaerbabp Maf: &idaro Gggers,
Fall Sdebler, @bpin Sdloemer,
@eralo @oeber.
9aa Mad: Mntbonp sdebler, 81.
@rneage unb M. &laller.
8elel,dtungsfonite: tSenrD Sid
nnb SEQ. MpB.
See Cream: Geo. MepB, IT,, Gorl
Sfebler, Geo. Mob it. uno Souls
Setter.
2aoies Collecting &pmite: lrar
2epper, 6rm1 &oeoerer, Sra, 9eren.
brinf, Sral1 Mauer, 6rau Sdnpars,
Srau @ilo, 6rau Meinbarot, SRI
5bereia ghelfen, SRI. Marp 1egen
Mens Collecting &omite: ssobr
Sinrids, Sol. abeln, Sol. 9eiid
&incent Steinbauler, Martin 5dwpp
@m. &oos, Geo. @olters, SEQ
sMoB, Sol. Gbelten,A Sol. Sdebler.
5ancp Stanb: Nab5irfel ser 90
men.
Slide: Srau Senrp Otten, Sra,
: SLID, 6rau Geo. @olters, Srau &at,
e @elienoorf, 6rau 9lbeln, 6ral, Geo
4 WoB, 6rali Sol. Sdloemer, 6ral
3 Mman6us @oeber, 5ral, Sd1lpp
sSralt Nselter, 5rau @al5, ssSrau 9ete
II Often.
8altgeberinnen: STRAIT SpieE
6rau 2eppert, 6rall Sranf Hl1efer
Iralt &oos, Trau Shpar5 Sra,
j. Sobn @riebel, 6rau Sssobn Gobl
II mann, Srau &arpey Miler, Sra,
8erg, Srau &lal1er.
l. Ganop Stano: SRI. Mgnes 8iebe,
it SRI. Nettie @ieber4 Sri. Mnna Mieo1
mann uno Sri. Clara sdebler.
e 6iib Gono: aate Often, Sri. s(gne
81 S6ebler, SRI. M1nie 9rus.
Il @arterinnen: Clara Mltbl, 2issi
Sc Eieiie, 2i55ie 9eaen, Martba @ei
mers, Marie Melter, Mnna @lait
/, 1hereia Gbelfen, Soiepbine @eeit
II Selen Rllbl, Sl,lia 1egelt, Iberel
n geotb, Gaulila Gee tier, Mnna $50
ie tiers, Marglterite Sdebler, @l1a 8:
Il ten, Gecilia Gltbl, emma 1egel
l. WarleIla Often, Mgnes Duue,4Mar
is @olters, 2eona Sdebler. 5ppb-
e, Mberle1 gfiie Ml1bl, Mnrp Iege1
5e Gli5a6etb Often, Slora Meilrbaro
lie Glara 8ellrinf, gerol1ica Ibelfen.
", 8eforationsfomite:: ssoiepb @a1ie
III Seq Oeobr, $. 5belfen, 81. @al
Sobn 8al5, 5reo Miuer, @o. @el
tie rinf, 6ranf 6ii6lein 81. @aIie.
t. 8alter Mpbr, 8. Gbelfen, ssolep
III Wal5, Sbeo. Sdebler, Solepb Sdel
l. Ter, Soiepb @rlts, Martin @abien
Il, 6. 8a1ier, S. 5belfen, 8ert 5belfel
2eon Ibelfen, 60. @al5, Same
III Wbite, Senrp @eurinf> @enrp Iit
S. Meper.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
@iit SO Samen.

Ser Il,s5iieler Sdiiaer aus @ie-
lall meloet elm 4olener @latt - bat
i'm Mlter bon SO SSabren aus 2ebens=
.|llberorrlB leinem 2eben freimilIig Elm
|gnbe gemadt." - 2ebensiiberoriijiig
INIT SO Sabren! gs lit gang l,llper=
lta1loli6, oab eil1 Menl6, Ser SOS Sc
ben 10 lange getrageu bat, ii1 nod
1tidt 0aran gemDbnt fat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
Sbeilnng.

@@esmeaen ifidt Dir Ieine sllte
ilnner bloB Gnne babe 3eitlma?"
.o9fu @errieIes, oes IS bod iebr
eenfadl: Eerheenre braltd)eu lie SEN
politiIden Seel, oanlit oaB ie iabn
lpa5 mir oraltben madelt, I'M mir
orallBen brallden Sen lofalen Seel,
oanllt, oaB mir labn, mas lie oerbeeme
ll1adlel."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
Meuer Mabitab.

&idter:: @elteben Sic ein, SEN @ri-
patflager eirlen Sdien genannt gu
'ba6en?
slnaeflaater: So. SD balte ober
oiele 9e5eidrmll1g bei BEN bel1tigen
@tlopiebpreilen fir feline @eleioi-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
9as A. stiftnngsfeit bes Morbweit
9abenpprt S~1rnherein6.

9as A. Stiftungsfeit bes Moro-
NET 9abenport Sl1rnpereins finbet
am Sonntag, Ben 6. Mugltit, i'm @ar-
ten oes %feitaebenoen 8erei,1s itatt. Gin
groBes Greisturl1en lit 6amit perbln-
ben unb linb bie anoeren Gl,rnpereine
Der 5taot nn6 l1mgegen5 sur 8etDei-
ligltng eingela6en.
8ie perlmttet, baben Die S1trnber-
cine bon Ml1scatine, Clinton, @lo-
ridge n1to Weoline ibon lire 8etbeili-
sltrg an Dem Jeite 5ugeiagt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
&cnniOn Ser Nnfcblcr bes See
NEpuntil.

9ie @%niiebIer oes See County tper-
Sen in. oieiem Sabre am 1onrers.
tog, Sen II. M,1ellit, cine erobe
@ellnion in Councillor peranitalten
Die &olnites fir bie Seltlid)feit fins
ldon ~5ulammengeIteat aporoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

0ie oeIer nniersr 8eitung inns
hoflIdIt eriltd)t, ale intereiianten
9SadlridJten, meldle in ibren 8efann-
tenfreiien porfommen, ser Neoaftion
per Eolt ooer perloltlid 5u iibermit-
teln.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
@roeers' 9ifnif lit aui sen II. Mn
quit fejtgclctt ,uur6en.

9as iabrlid)e Yifnif Ser 1apen.
port Netail @rocers' Milociation miro
am Donnerstag Mben6, Sen IL. Mu-
quit, int 5dyiisenparf ~abgebalten
lperben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23
3mr Meiieseit!

Momente1, Die in Sic CONNER
trilde reilen, n1ogen inns redt5eitig
bena6ri6tiaen, NIT genalter Mngabe
ibrer Morelie, oamit ibnen Sic Sci
tllng piinftli6 nadselan0t meroen
fam.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-23

@ei6e BON glfenbein uno maren ole
in glttem 3ultanoe.
Sic gersleute biiQten bie 2eiden
in cine Gede uno idafften tie aus Ser
Sohle nod Ser Staot, in melher lie
natiirlld groBes elufleben erregtelr
uno Don @uloerten belidtigt ml1roen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22

protect the chick from harm. If shipped rs soon
as dried off, no food will be required, for II chicken
needs nothing to eat for the first two days OF
its existence after leaving the shell, being nour-
shed by the yok of the egg which it has absorbed.
For that reason, people who complain that the
practice of Withholding food is cruel are wasting
their Sympathies.
TO Just what extent these new developments
will revoutionize the poultry business Of the
country, no one can safely even guess. IL Is GER
tain though, that hundreds of people who for
mery raised a few chicks each season with hens
will now either send their Matching eggs to Il Gus
tom hatchery or buy day-od chicks. The expense
is but little greater and hours of fussing with
broody hens are eliminated. People living in the
cities may now keep hens in the back yard for
they will need roosters and thus avoid the COM
plants of neighbors, and can keep breeds which
do not get broody.
One thing is certain, though. If the egg pro-
ducers are going to make the most of their OPP
portuntics. many Of them will have To reform
their methods. The statement is made, apparently
with authority, that there is annual loss OF
$40 100000 because of the improper handling of
eggs. Much of this loss can be traced directly To
the producers-the men and women on the farms.
Such facts are responsible in part for the present
muCh-dscussed high cost of living.
Many farmers let their eggs accumulate until
they get a basketfu although il may take several
weeks. Fertile and infertile eggs dumped in
the same lot. III hidden nest is discovered, the
old hen is shooed away and the halfncuba:ed
eggs are sold along with the others This is the
reason why the average market egg is unreliable.
Incubation has begun in fertile egg before II is
laid In n few days traces of the embryo may
easily be discovered, though the egg simply
be kept in warm room or allowed 10 remain in
the sun. Ordinarily the germ pershes. and
then the egg is quickly added to the rotten-egg
class. An unfertile egg may be kept for many
weeks without going bad, although IL may get
somewhat stale and consequently unfit for the
table.
Under the present system. the customer is pro-
tected to large extent by the big egg merchants.
who examine the eggs which pass through theh
hands by means Of n test known candllng This
Gambling is highly important part of the business
I'm most cities. and the care and expertness
with which the work 10 done depends the quality of
the product which the customer secures. The men
who candle eggs become remarkably expert--so
expert that they can handle two eggs In each hand
and grade them at glance they are passed
quickly before a hole In tin shade placed before
a strong electric light
Eggs from nocks which contain male bird
except In the breeding will keep longer and
be better than those laid by hens with which n
rooster Is running. Many people still hold To the
antiquatcd belief that hens lay better IL attended
by a rooster. This Is pure fallncy. In point
of fact, the roosters annoy the hens. and mag
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
SIKH BOY WHO WON FAME
Queen Victoria Gave Silver Cup to
Ram Singh, an Indian
Artist.

The story of Sirdar Bahadar Ram
Singh, whose death occurred recently,is
that of Sikh boy, born in humble cir
cumstances, who rose to honor and
distinction by his own merit and en'
deavor and who remained, In spite OF
that distinction, unspOiled, a kind
hearted. modest, genuine man to the
end, 81. j." writes in the Indiaman.
Ram Singh, as a lad, attracted the
attention of Lockwood Kipling, father
Of Rudyard Kipling, and under the
auspices Of the famous Anglo-Indian
artist the young son of a Punjabi cul.
tivater became almost equally widely
known as designer. Later he suc-
ceeded to Mr.. Kipling's post as prin-
cipal Of the Mayo School OF Art at La
hore.
In 1891 Ram Singh was ordered to
proceed to England to design and
supervise the decorations Of the Dur
bar hall at Osborne house. The new
room was to be in Indian style, and
the work was executed with remark
able beauty and effect. The queen took
great personal interest in the work
during its progress, and much admired
It on completion. Ram Singh might
have obtained many commissions in
England after that, but he was n sin
gularly unambitious, modest man. He
loved his work, but in the strange sur
roundngs he was often homeslck, and
In 1892 he returned TO the Punjab
with the treasured possession of sill
yer cup given TO him by Queen Vic.
toria and letter In her majesty's own
handwriting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
When Euus Are Highest.

How to get eggs in late fall and early winter
when they are highest is serious problem with
most poultrymen.
Taking il for granted that the pullets were
Matched early and have made good growth during
the summer season, we would get the entire hock
of spring pullets yearlings and all into winter
quarters i'm September That is, would have
the poultryhouse and yards put in order for win
ter them so there will be no Encouragement to
disturb the flock or In any way disarrange It's
daily routine or habits during late October, Novem'
ber and December. when most desire the eggs.
one of the principal factors for securing high
egg production in the poultry flock Is exercise.
hen kept closely cooped will not lay as many
eggs during season: she will take on fat instead
and become unhealthy. Give the hens plenty OF
range-and then get n larger basket in which to
carry the eggs To market
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22

such Keen senses that they can keen tbo ,emnero-
ture at close to lob degrees without referring to
n thermometer which instrument is never en-
ployed.
Custom Matching in this country is ouite nm
other matter, and has been made possible only by
the Invention OF incubators of the continuous
type. heated from coal-burning furnace and
requiring only comparatively small amount of
attention. 1t is line of work which farmers
wives and other women can follow with success
and to which farmers themselves as well as the
owners of large poultry plants are turning their
attention. Men and women living near the larger
towns, and especially If close to the railroad sta
ton or on trolley line, particularly well sit
uated to do custom Matching, for people keeping
a few hens will come personally with their eggs
and also call for the chickens-just as they do In
Egypt by the way except for the means of con-
veyance
The initial investment need not be large. One
can start with a single machine and increase the
size of his plant business warrants. little
advertising by means OF circulars, or, better, in
a newspaper, will bring the custom. 1t is first
necessary, however, to learn all about running
the incubator 1t would be foolish TO seek Gus
toners before becoming thoroughly familiar with
artificial incubation and making several expert
mental hatchngs. These can be made In the fall
winter.
Along with custom Matching goes the sale of
day-old chicks. This is another line which men
and women in the country or elsewhere who have
hut little capital may begin In Il small way ana
Increase with their business. The two branches
may well be combined also II at any time there
be n dearth OF customhatching orders, the ma
chimes may be kept running just the same To fill
orders for newly hatched chickens. For Matching
chicks a charge based on the number of eggs in
an incubator tray is often made. IT, for example,
the tray will accommodate 70 eggs, the charge
may be So and upwards. Just as much time and
fuel are required for a do~~l eggs for 20. Of
,I.J
toners are received at the same time, they
be placed in the same machine, but IL will be very
difficult to decide to whom the chicks belong when
they are out of the shells.
If the hatcher is using single machines, II "
wise to employ the smaller sizes. The machineA
which come In sections are most satisfactory, for
they can be added to like sectional bookcases
as ones business grows. OF course the custom
hatcher takes responsibility. He does his best,
and IL the eggs fail to hatch the loss is the
toner's The hatcher has means of knowing
that they were fertile, even until a test at the
end OF FIVE days is made. Likewise, the hatcher
runs no open accounts, II he is wise. deposit
should be made when the eggs are left, and the
remainder paid when the chicks are delivered.
Day-old chicks are best sold ut fiat rate, say
IL cents apiece, with delivery charges added.
Strongly made cardboard boxes especially de-
signed for shipping chicks are manufactured and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
single Comb Black Leshorns.

Not many years ago this breed was little known
20 breeders. They have made rapid strides and
are becoming very popular. The heavy Minorca
combs high tails very dark legs and purple instead
of black plumage have all been bred out and today
the Buck Ieghorns are good in slope as the
other Leghorns. Their combs are equally as small
and neat the whites or browns. They carry
tbelr tails low and well spread. Their legs show
a GOOD yellow color together with a good green
sheen TO the plumage.
Among many fancers black is desired color
and among these admirers and fanciers the Black
Iephorn In many instances. is replacing Its brown
or white sister They persistent layers of large
chalk.white eggs and there's no reason why they
should lack popularity any longer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
POULTRY NOTES
Selecting Pullets.


Not every poultryman can select laying men
by her appearance. 1t is true students OF pour
try husbandry are generally able 10 DO ths' ou
few farmers and pOultrymen are unless the! nave
given the subject some attention
The following suggestions should he OF help 10
YOU i'm enumeratng some Of the points in the
making of a good laying hen. But these points
will need 10 be verified That is, you must prac-
tice if YOU would become a good judge or at least
learn how to select your own pullets for layers
And il will be necessary for you 10 know how to
select if you are to improve your flock.
Judging poultry is said to be finer art than
tbe selection of other farm animals, but the man
or woman who picks pullets with fine head,
alert eyes and comb, face and wattles of fine tex
ture, has taken the first step toward increased
egg production. Good pullets should stand square
on their feet with legs wide apart, with the front
end of the body slightly higher than the posteror
end and with long back and tail carried rather
high The body should he wedge-shaped yielding
annie room for the reproductive and digestive
organs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22

Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound My
mother bought it and the next month L
was so well that worked all the month
without staying at home day. am
in good health now and have told lots Of
girls about it. Miss CLARICE NORM,
% Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult a ply
sician. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations.
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
We are constantly receiving letters
from young women, like the above,
which prove our claims. N
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22

NuTu, SelcCteh " hh'iJ 'S
laid il on the block, and chopped
off its head. Quite different is the
process now, especially in the West
and in Canada, where fattening
poultry has developed into more OF
"A fine art than in the eastern states.
There is a difference of from
three to seven cents Il pound in the
price paid for well-fleshed or fat
tened birds and that paid for poul-
try Just off the range. AS TINS
means a difference of from ID to
30 cents on a five-pound chicken
II is well worth while TO fatten the
fowls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22

to keep pace with the supply-in tact' li''io
ahead Of it, or 1t would not be found profitable 10
import eggs from China, as was done year or
two ago.
All over the country mammoth poultry esthD-
lishments are springing up Not far from Chlcago
is n large plant made famous by its White FIyHi-
outh Rocks and White Indian Runners. There are
100 acres on this farm and houses are scattered
all over them. The who owns this Dig plaht
sells much of his stock for breeding purposes ana
values some Of his birds as high as So'Ooo mat
sounds like an unbelievable hgure' TO pe sure o"'
the very lowest price for which one can BUY
fowl at this farm is So. The owner has made
fortune is a bank director and business man
who can take rank with those who manage the Dig
Industries Of the city.
One thinks first of eggs in connection with the
poultry business, but growing and fattehlhg
chickens for the table is almost as important
branch of 1t as egg farming Formerly no one
thought of specially preparing chickens for the
slaughter The farmer simply went out INTO the
Oh flyaly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22

TO 8 tay at home
from work and suf-
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
and ask d m y
mother why l was
suffering. Mother
told her that / suf-
fered every month
and she said, Why
don't you buy q
bottle of lydia T..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22

and many are the
inquiries as to
what il means and
when il may take
place.
The importance
OF the subject
from the divine
point Of view is
seen in that it is
alluded TO over
800 times in the
n q w Testament.
/ n d e e d perhaps
there is no doc
trine of Christian
ity dwelt upon TO
such an extent as
this, unless Ii be
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
Bound to BE Heard.

Mr.. Flatbush--Did you ever hear a
child cry as loud as that one next
door?
Mrs. Flatbush-No: but you know
the reason, l supposep
"No, don't"
"Why, the mother and father are
deaf"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
Second Coming
of Christ
BY R2V. JAMES M. GRAY, ID.
Dean Of Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TEXT-Waiting for the coming of our
Lord Jesus Christi Cor. IL.
There is unusual interest at this
time in the second coming Of Christ,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22


all for heavy layers, for never h
for eggs been so hard to meet. SiXt
are required to satisfy the Amer
lean appetite each year.
Egg farming has reached
point where it must be included
among the big business interests
of the country, and the coming
of the parcel post has already
given 1t added impetus. All over
the country big plants are spring
ing up, where chickens are
hatched by the thousands and
shipped far and wide. Other
plants are being established for
custom Matching, just about as
chicks have been hatched In Egypt
since the days of Moses. Over
there the Matching is done in i'm
mense brick Ovens, of which there
are some six hundred, in which
125,OOO,00O chickens are incubated
each season. Camel's dung is used
for fuel, and the operators have
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22

Make a companion of vice and you
will become it's slave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
TIDY EGLANLzIE'" CdAIzHOYEGG-
kAXE12 OF ZzE NU2LD

cause broken eggs, although the point at
issue is that fertile eggs are less deslr-
able for table purposes than unfertle ones.
one might imagine that with the ire
mendous extent of the egg business IN
this country the narket would be glut-
ted. On the contrary, the demand seems
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass had pains in both
sides and when my periods came l had
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22

o doubt the man who paid an even
$500 for n single hen, Lady Eglan-
tine" not long ago, will get his
money back with liberal interest.
The phenomenal value of this hen
lay I'm the fact that she had just
completed the astonishing perform
ance of producing 3l4 eggs in 365
days. 1t is assumed that the prog
eny Of Lady Byzantine will also be
wonderful egg machines for which
reason her eggs will command the
highest prices for Matching pur-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22

poses; matter Of fact, they are already sell
Ing at So apiece. TO be safe, this is much OF n
gamble, but hundreds of people will be glad to
take the chance. You see, the call these days Is
all for heavy layers for never has the demand
for eggs been hard to meet Sixteen billion eggs
ilal LLac ti..fI. ALaaL..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
BRINGING the Truth Home.
No word he hath spoken
Was ever yet broken.

Finally. how the thought OF his CON-
Ing should move men to repentance
and faith In his namel o. those
solemn words which Paul spake TO the
unbellevers and mockers in Athens:
"God now commandeth all men every
where to repent; because he hath ap-
pointed a day In the which he viii
Judge the world In righteousness by
that man whom he hath ordained.
whereof he hath given assurance unto
all men in that he hath raised him
from the dead"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-12-21
THURSDAY, DECEMBER q, 1917
CHEERY CHRISTMAS TO YOU

Another Christmas with its good
wishes and good will is here and
the people of Abilene and Dickinson
county have reason to be happy
Affair off is the suffering OF the
city poor, afar off the red christ
mas of Europe and we out here on
the Kansas prairies have prosper
ity, high prices for products and the
closing days of year notable for
its abundant income.
1t is grim Christmas for much
of the world, 1t is a hard Christmas
for tens of thousands in the cities,
but it is a merry, CHEEKY Christmas
for us and we should count our
blessings.
A Merry, CHEEKY Christmas to you