davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
Pain h th. Head.

Pain in the forehead or aching and pain in the back of tho neck is, in the majority of instances, caused by indi- gestton and constipation. Persons with perfect digestion never have a bad taste in the mouth nor complain of headache. Whatever the cause of the indigestion may be. it can be tempora- rily relieved by a laxative dose of med icine.-Pittsburgh Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
TRoLLEYMEN ON STRIKE.

Portland. Me, July Ts-street car service in this city, interrupted yes- terday by a strike of $50 employees of the Cumberland County Power co., remained virtually at a standstill to- day except on the Lewiston line, which is operated by another com pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
NOTICE.

I, Thsmae 3. Cleary, wish to an- nou6ce that I am no longer associated win Tho Genert Butter Egg Co.,, Wn1ch recently gtarted in business. On account Of . misunderstanding have V1ehAFsWn nrom the above concern. Ax xhis time ! wish to thank my friends fbs s1lo courtesy they have shown me 4uE1ug my many years with the Me- 8DoY DeoA Signed, Thomas F.SC1eary. |yEn 6ne066Z July 18th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
Why He Missed Her.

"So you're little Willie woodby?" said the new minister after Sunday school ..I called to see your mother yesterday, but unfortunately she was not at home"
 "Oh. yes. she was," replied the boy. "but guess she took you for the in- stallment man. You look something like him."-Philadelphia Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
-,----

DIED. ADA1GsZn thas city. July ii. t41e.
 Rosde, bol6Ved wife of John Adams. aeed 14 1yoarD H months, 34 dayhs N Brfends ape invited to attend the v xs7neral from the mortumry chapel '1 Fl kneist e. Baker, 607 StrAtford
 Avs.. Qn. satuDdaJ, July i6 It s2;4o ss lnksr1nsut xAlssvisw csnstery.
 xntomObi1e corteEs.
 l3DoQ1AHUuln~tnis ofty, Wednesday. < July n. 1ol1, Stephen Donahpe. \ aaeA le yeaaa ' months. II davs.
 Yr1erde ;ac9 invited to attend the
 ftneraI from his late reaidence, No. h 1t3 1GaAn street. on Friday. July 14, v a& sS:So .. ni., and from Sacred ! Heaxt ohnrch st g o'clock.
 Burial st st.l Micha.a's o'nsss1y. 2. 7 '0Uyg1g tnis city, July 12, 1sle. Y yV1l1aam .. Dunn. <. s Y1ssnds 6re. invited to attend the z. funeral from his late residence. e8 5. Wbtsrman street on Saturday, July
 IS II 8;30 ,a- m., and from St. Au-
 gustine's church at 3 a. m.
 Intermsnt St. Michaerst csme- ' A tory. N. ts esAs8 F. 18s b. oURl11 1n Stamford. July (. Hiram
 sCuatis, ih hls s7th year I0I11(AM - nj ;Ro~ayton, July 5.
 1fzs Anna IT. Gilman. aged s3
 yeat4
 bED4E1EE-I Norwalk. July 6. Anne II. wt1sso o( Harvey Bedfsnt, aged, S5. sOOE Tn East Plymouth. July s, Henry g. Coe, aged 6s. oRU1m1iN In Norwalk. July 10,
 PaH1ck 0irumbly.
 Petsr eorsnssn Hanson. aged 49
 yearn. months, 10 days. ss Friends arc invited to attend the < funeral at his late residence. No. E47 Central ARe., on Friday. July < 11fh It 2:30 ?. m.
 Iatsrment # Park cemetery;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
Great Clearance Sale

Of summer millinery, shirtwaists, silk sweaters, cloth coats. veilings. and summer furs at immensely reduced priess at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S. 11o5 Main Street. 1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
AUrosfoBIIiE TOURS.

The number of people. who take long automobile trips in summer Is very re- markable. The machine that whizzes through the main street of the town may have come thousand miles. And. these long distance tourists are not by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
tm mn DIT ern oouIlp

Alioo Gin surprise-s,You don't mean to say Edith ButS married . < S11lillionalre old enough to be her fath- forf Wh1p6td she do such q thingf', 3E6e3e v1hx, shs couldn't c4tch
 oa1e old enou6h to be. her gfAndfath-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

CHAUBEEUR wishes position. pri- < vate sor commercial; own repairing. years experience; New York and
 dress Box SAT. Clarence Keh1en- ]; beck, 1881 Main St., stratford,
 Conn. 13dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

CHAUETEUR desires position with private family, or commercial; ref erence and experience well furnish cd. own minor repairs. Call or ad- dreas. Box 647, Thomas RoSe 1881 Main Gt. 6tratford, Conn.
 P13 d.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

The Aman who can't stand hot weather in summer is commonly the same one who can't stand cold weather in wintere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
AGR1UuI1uRAL NOTE

'1Efs enhbuhe Hsrs's An article In
 xhe p6oeF saying that in the spring 'lt IT 1d9ssaBle to .pruqe fruit trees. |" 1lra teubbRb1 Weff fet's prune
 our1 Is5u5t love prunes. = Nxrhange5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
ANNA c. FLANAGAN wooD,

The funeral of Anna c. Flanagan. wife of Walter F. Wood, was held from her late home, 7s2 Cleveland avenue, at is:30 this morning and a half hour later from St. Augustine's church. where the high mass of re- aquiem was sung by Rev. James B. Mi hill. Miss Aurelia Berger. Miss Kath- crime Ryan and Miss Evelyn McKier- nan sang the responses to the mass. An automobile cortege escorted the body to St. Bernard's cemetery, New Haven. where the burial was. Be- sides her husband. Mrs. Wood is sur vived by sister. Mrs. Rhea Saunders of South Carolina. and two brothers. William B. Flanagan of New Haven and Charles, J. Flanagan of Fair field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

:ESSp1dgGEDstUrnszs1gs lsas lbroIken Ee1t h ths s1nte mobilizatioY camp at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

lGAxN e1IsEEr FLAT to rent, near | St vincenfss; all improvements; hot ! water heat Phone 8986.
 P13 bsp s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

The New York State Court of Ap- peals took a recess until July 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
THOMAS CHARITY.

The funeral of Thomas Gearity was held from his home in Church street. Fairfield, at s;3o this morning and a half hour later from St. Thomas church. where the high mass of re- quiem was sung by Rev. William Blake, As the body WAS being borne into the church, Mrs. John McNaliy. Miss Lillian McGarry and Miss Nora Kelly sang 'Lead Kindly Light" at the offertory. ''Ave Maria" and after the mass, Jesus Lover of My Soul.", he bearers. were William J.. Thomas F.. William and Thomas Gearity, John Bulkley, Sr. and John Bulkley. Jr. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
OBITUARY
MCHAm Fl. BUY.

MICHAEL H. BLY.
 The funeral of Michael H., the nine months old son of Michael H. and Ella By was held It 2:so this after noon from the home of his parents. was in St. MichaeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13

Farmer ws4t AdA Ono o.t . VI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-13
You. Should get to this 37h MILL END Sale!

That You is intended to include everybody :, or lives in house.
 Every such person should get to this Mill End s; The Mill End Sale brings merchandise with DO papers and 50, are keen judges of value.
 It brings clothes for every member of the family t brings furnishings of every type for the home And ot all and each il brings great big quantities This s7th Sale is going to set new high mark ]! inc very instant the doors were opened We can tell the SlOre We know it, because Mill End values Wer
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
STAND BY WILSON.
Bvrnes for ActiOn.-ThinkS Time Has
Come to Clean Up Mexico.

Washington, June 24.-"You may
say for me individually" Congress-
man Byrnes stated, "that I believe
we should go in and clean out Mexi-
co."
Continuing, Mr.. Byrnes said: Il
am of the opinion that the president
has been most patient and forbearing
in this whole matter, but patience
sometimes ceases to be virtue, and
we shall back him up in anything he
does with regard to cleaning up the
Carranzistas, the Villistas or any
other socalled Mexican generals. The
South Carolina congressman will sup
port the president most unitedly in
his efforts not only to restore order
and bring about peace but also to
protect American interests beyond
the border"
Other members of the delegation
supported Mr.. Byrnes in this state
ment which leaves no room to doubt
where the South Carolinians stand
in their allegiance to the president.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
GREENWOOD WINS FIRST.
Establishes Record for State at Fire
mems Tournament.

Orangeburg, June 21.-GreenWood
won first prize, $3.50, in the grand
hose wagon race at the State fire
mems tournament here this after
noon, the time being 2S is seconds,
the record for the State. Second
prize, $3.50, went to Newberry; time,
20 is seconds. Sumter and Column
bia tied for third prize, 800, the
time of each being 80 seconds.
Other entries in this race were
Bennettsville, Marion, Kingstree, Alb
beville, Bishopville, Laurens, George
town and Orangeburg. Kingstree was
thrown out on account of assistance
at the hydrant. Georgetown was
ruled out because the bell failed to
sound on the first attempt, and the
horse would not go on Georgetown's
supplemental run, which was to be
made after the others.
Fastest time to the hydrant in the
grand race was made by Qrangeburg
in 13 seconds; Georgetown second,
13 is, and Bennettsville third,
13 2-5 seconds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
DARING LEAP SAVES GIRL.
Man in Racing Car Jumps Into Buggy
and Stops Runaway.

Spectators were thrilled the other
afternoon when Roy Cattley, 19
years old, son of wealthy coal op-
orator Of Carnegie, gave twentieth
century demonstration of daring by
leaping from the running board of a
speeding racing car into a runaway
buggy, probably saving the life of the
girl huddled unconscious in the sway
ing vehicle.
Thomas Kane, 20 years old, of
Walkers Mills, and Miss Ethel Nor
gan, 1S years old, of Carnegie, had
started out driving when the horse
took fright and ran away. Kane was
flung from the buggy when it struck
a street car, suffering fractures, of
five ribs. Cattley, who saw the acci-
dent, jumped into the automobile of
friend and started off.
After a. chase of 2 miles the ma
chine was drawn up alongside the
buggy. Cattley, at the risk of his
neck, watched his chance, made a
flying leap and landed in the buggy.
He soon had the horse stopped, and
Miss Morgan was revived in a ply
sician's office. Kane was removed to
a ahospital.-Pittsburg Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
LIGHTS ON BABY CARRIAGES.
New Law i'm London is Outgrowth Of
Zeppelin Raids.

London has passed an unusual law,
which requires that baby carriages
shall be equipped with sidelights.
While no adequate explanation is
given, it is believed that the new rul-
ing was put into effect because of the
darkness into which the streets are
plunged because of the fear of Zep-
pelin raids. Baby carriages, while
not dangerous objects, are objects Of
danger, and the fact that they are
compelled by law to be equipped with
a lamp to light their way lessons the
requires that the light shall show
white in the front and red in the
rear-Popular Science Monthly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
eOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
=, IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
= News From Olar.

.Olar, June 27.-Mrs. J. w.
Thomas, of Fairfax, is visiting her
mother at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Thain, of Met
ter, Ga., are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Mobley and Miss Emma Bes-
singer, of Barnwell, were in town
Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Hartzog entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of the
senior Sunday-school class. A de-
lightful course Of ice cream and cake
was served.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mrs. E. D. Bessinger.
Miss Sadie Boyd, Of Chester, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. B.. Ray.
Mrs. Sassard, of Charleston, is
visiting at the home Of her son, Rev.
Z A. Sassard. -
Miss Rosa Lee Reid has returned
home from a visit in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Aver and little
daughter, Maude, motored to Walter
boro Sunday. )
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Ray visited
Colston Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Barker and daughter,
Gerlee, are visiting relatives in
Charleston.
Miss Pearle Barker has returned
home from a visit in Allendale.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading.-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

j. J. Bundy, farmer living near
Cheraw was struck by lightning last
week. He will recover.
l.. A. Minis, of Florence, has Sc
cured a position as third lieutenant
in the Philippine constabulary.
Camden policemen last week ar
rested thirteen white men and ne
groes on the charge of selling liquor.
The Columbia chamber of COM
merce proposes to improve the high.
way leading from that city to Camp
Styx.
Chester was visited by terrific
rain Friday afternoon. Branches and
other small streams rose to great
height.
The grand chapter of the order of
the Eastern Star held it's annual
meeting in Greenwood last week. Co.
lumbia was selected as the place of
the next meeting.
Prof. G. R. Pugh, of Columbia Col
lege for Women, has been made act
ing president of that institution pend
ing the election of head to succeed
DR.. w. w. Daniel resigned.
Miss Nita Stanley, young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, of
the Hendersonville section of Cole
ton county, died last week as the re-
suit of being bitten by rattlesnake.
After consultation with the State
board of health, it has been decided
to postpone the tuberculosis week to
be held in Columbia from the first
week in July to the first week in Au-
gust.
Circuit Judge T. J. Mauldin at
Greenville on Thursday dismissed a
petition for an injunction against the
sale of the Hampton Cotton mills
company properties by the Parker
Cotton Mills company.
Alleging she was wronged by Cap
tain L. I. Jennings, wealthy widow
er of Greenville, Miss Beatrice Cham
bles is suing him in circuit court for
$4,000 damages. Captain Jennings
is Confederate veteran about 70
years old.
E. F. Be1l, manager of soft drink
company in Columbia, has been
awarded the concessions contract at
Camp Styx at a monthly rental of
s1,O25. The concession gives Bell
the exclusive right OF establishing
stand on the camp grounds where CT
gars, cigarettes, soft drinks, chewing
gum, cakes. candies and similar ar
ticles may be purchased by the SOL
dierS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
Denmark Dots.

Denmark, June 24.-On Thursday
afternoon pumber of Denmark girls
met and formed a group of merry
makers for the purpose of keeping
Denmark lively during the summer
months.
On Friday evening following the
club entertained some of it's friends
at Mrs. Whites residence, Miss Lula
Bess Wroton acting as hostess. A
basket of daisies hung in the door
way and as the guests arrived they
we're presented with daisy, which
is the club flower. Progressive con-
yersation was the amusement of the
evening. The prize for the best con-
versationalist was awarded to Miss
Ella Wilkinson. Punch was served
during the evening and a sweet
course followed later:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
NEW VENOMOUS SNAKE.
The Reptile is Puzzle to California
NaturalistS.

A poisonous snake that reptile ex-
perts and naturalists have so far
been unable to classify, and which
may be of new species, came into
the possession of Ed Handy and
Jack Horn. The snake was caught
by a Mexican at one of the road
camps near Los Angeles.
The snake has two fangs, each
about one-eighth of an inch long. In
an effort to determine whether or
not the reptile is poisonous it was
placed in an inclosure with white
rat.> The rat was bitten and died in
convulsions shortly afterward.
The snake is 3 1-2 feet in length
and olive green in color. Its color
changes to pale yellow when it is
angered and light brown markings
appear upon it's back. Contrary to
other venomous snakes, it has the
double set of scales that are found
on harmless varieties. The scales
are smooth and it has extraordinari-
ly long jawbones. It's eyes are the
round-pupiled eyes of the harmless
snake, and it has only one set of nos
trils. It's head is of the same shape
as it's harmless brothers. It's tall
tapers to a. fine point and the snake
itself differs in shape from other
poisonous reptiles, in that it is slen-
der rather than thick-bodied.
It strikes without coiling and
moves with great swiftness. While
being examined it elected a stream
of colorless poison for distance OF
II inches.
DR.. Charles L. Edwards, natural
ist for the public schools, inclines to
the belief that it may be related to
the vipers. Until this time I have
never known of a smooth-scaled
snake which was poisonous" he
said.-Los Angeles Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
Will Offer Mediation.

New York, June 24.-GonzalO S.
Cardova, minister from Ecuador to
the United States, announced through
his secretary tonight that he would
leave for Washington late tonight or
early tomorrow to confer with other
South American diplomats in an ef-
fort to bring about mediation be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Roumulo S. Naon, Argentine am
bassador to the United States, left
for Washington late today, accom-
panied by his secretary.
DR.. Cardbva said he had received
instructions from Senor R. H.
Elizalde, the foreign minister of
Ecuador, directing him to confer with
the other diplomats and stating he
had sent messages to the foreign min
lister of all American countries
urging him to direct their represen-
tatives at Washington to use thsir
good Offices in an effort to avert a
conflict.
81 feel that war can be averted if
immediate and energetic steps are
taken," said DR.. Cardova through his
son, who acts as his secretary.
He added that while he could, of
course, communicate with his fellow
diplomats by telegraph he felt that
much more could be accomplished by
seeing them personally. He expects
to confer with the other Latin-Amer-
lean ENJOYS as soon as he reaches
Washington and predicted that the
way could be cleared for mediation
conference early in the week.
Modesto c.. ROLAND, former Mexi-
can consul general in New York, who
was invited by the American Union
Against Militarism to serve as one
Of three Mexican representatives on
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
Call for Thousand Recruits.

Columbia, June 25.-One thousand
recruits are needed at once to COM
plete the First and Second regiments
of the National Guard of South Caro-
lima for service in Mexico.
The call for the men was issued
last night by Gov. Manning after
conference at Camp Moore with Col.
E. M. Blythe, of the First regiment,
ranking officer and Col. H. B. Springs,
of the Second regiment.
The following call was signed by
Gov. Manning:
"A crisis confronts us. The call
for service has come South Caro-
lima is expected to do her part. Our
men are responding nobly. About
$500 are now in camp. We need at
least 1000 additional men. 1 make
this appeal to the patriotism and
loyalty of the men of South Carolina
to offer their services without delay.
The matter is urgent. Recruits are
needed at once. / request those IN
each community who are interested
in seeing South Carolina furnish her
full war quota of troops to take the
lead in securing available recruits
for the two South Carolina regiments
and urge that they communicate
with Col. O. X. LaRoque at the gov
ernor's Office in Columbia at once.
Recruiting officers will be sent to any
communities that indicate a response
to this appeal. I am confident that
the patriotism of our people will
bring a prompt response.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
Branchville Breezes.

{. Branchville, June 24.-Miss Mar
ion Simmons, of Blackville, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Whet-
stone.
Mrs. Crum and Miss Myrtle NC
Honiker are visiting relatives in Au-
gusta.
Miss Josephine Bass, who has been
attending the State normal school in
Fredericksburg, Va, has returned
home for the summer.
A reception was given in honor OF
J. B. Williams and his bride on
Thursday evening at the home OF the
former.
Mrs. Islar, of Augusta, spent Wed
nesday at the home of her mother
Mrs. Carrie Byrd.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
SUMNER EXERCISE.
Common Sense for the Health
Seeker.

The woman who all the winter has
used only a closed automobile or
warm trolley car, says the Southern
Woman's Magazine, now that sum-
mer has arrived joyously starts forth
to do all sorts of exercise to remove
the flabbiness from her body and i'm
prove her digestion. But exercise in
summer is a doubtful proposition If
started too strenuously.
A horseback ride, a game of ten
mis-, or golf, digging in ones flower
beds-these are all joys of the sum-
mer time out-of-doors and are all
excellent exercises, but, oh, the stiff
ness of joints and the aching back!
The stiff joints and sore backs would
not be there if the exercise had been
begun by degrees and if ones muscles
had been kept firm by regular set
exercises that can be done in ones
own room morning and nights.
"Few people realize,' says a fa-
nous physical culture authority, "the
harm of strenuous exercise when
none at all has been taken for
months. A six-mile walk may work
permanent injury to the woman VINO
has been riding everywhere she went,
and bending over digging for two or
three hours may displace organs that
only an operation will put back
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29

an unofficial commission, which would
strive to bring about a peaceful solu-
ton of the Mexican trouble, left late
today for Ell Paso, where he expects
to meet David Starr Jordan and
Frank P. Walsh, who have consented
to serve as American representatives.
An effort is being made to induce
William Jennings Bryan to serve as
the third American on the commits
sion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
= Cope Cuttings.

Cope, June 26.-Messrs. Stacey
and Roy Kearse,, Raleigh Kinard
and Charles Henerey were all here
Yesterday from Ehrhardt. The two
former dined with DR.. and Mrs. I.
M Stuckey and the latter with Mr..
and Mrs. R. X. Henerey.
Mrs. R. K. Henerey left yesterday
for Bamberg, where she goes to
spend several days with her sister,
Mrs. Lenora E. Livingston.
Miss Murdaugh Brunson, OF
Orangeburg, is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. G. E. Cope.
Miss Bette Stack, of Charleston
is here on a visit to her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. D. D. Stack.
) Miss Belle Kennerly, of Orange
burg, is also here on a visit to her
aunt, Mrs. D. D. Stack. .-
- Mrs. Stella Bronson and daughter,
Miss Mary Ann, of Bamberg, are at
Mr.: and Mrs. E. E. Ritter's.
Messrs. J. H. Clark, of this place,
and Roy Hoover, of Orangeburg, to-
gether with their families, left this
morning for their usual summer
camping and fishing trip, and expect
to pitch camp near the Branchville
bridge on the North Edisto River.
Miss Mary Cornelia Barton and lit
tie sisters, Cathlene and Margarite,
of Walhalla, are here for their usual
summer visit to their aunt, Miss NJ.
E. Tatum, and other relatives.
DR.. T. NJ. Stucky and family left
on Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Stuckey's old home, near Olar, and
returned home this morning.
Miss Margaret Cleckley, accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Harriet
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
.'Gone, But Not Forgotten. -

Beyond a tiny tot of rum no dope
has ever been given, or needed, by
the English or French. In the gen
eral headquarters in France I saw
on the wall notice with a deep
black border all around it. It was
dated June, 1915, and it read: ':Sac-
red to the memory of the rum ration !;
gone, but not forgotten.''- -Wilfred
Grenfell, in the Outlook.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-06-29
Courageous Child.

Rose, aged four, was gazing in
tently at the visitors new bonnet.
"Well, DEAR" asked the lady at
last, what do you think of it,"
"Oh," replied the small observer,
81 think it's all right. Aunt Mary
told mamma it was a perfect fright,
but it doesn't frighten me any,
Los Angeles Times.