davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-12
DENTAL PREPAREDNESS.

What is the most important attri-
butte of a soldier?
Good feet?
No.
Good eyesight?
No.
Good brains?
No.
What then?
Good teeth.
A soldier may have good feet,
good eyesight, and good brains but
if he has bad teeth, he can't eat. If
he can't eat he can't march near
enough to the enemy to see him and
use his brains to fight him.
How does a soldier get good teeth /?
BY having good teeth in child
hood.
How do children keep good teeth?
Thru being taught by their mother
how to keep their teeth clean and
having their teeth looked after while
they are growing. This makes good
teeth for future soldiers.
1t would seem then as tho the
first patriotic duty of a mother is
to keep her children's teeth in good
condition
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-12

l have two good Shropshire rams
for sale.
A. B. Weidler.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-12

Ralph Head was here from Van
dalia Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

most foolish. Some people con-
stantly complain and protest.
They imagine that their lot is so
much harder than that Of their
neighbor. They are always re-
GREETING that they did not do
things some other way. Such
persons will have nerves set on
edge, will have chronic indiges-
ton, a gloomy disposition and a
diseased brain. Sunshine and
health are close friends. Do the
best YOU can and stew not. Work
hard Work very hard. There
is much to do. There is much
that no one can do as well as you
But do not bear Two burdens,
both work and worry. All the
fretting in the world will not
change matters. 1t will only
render you unhappy and unfit
you for the largest service. Mix
all your burden bearing wit h
smiles. Elk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
A Word to the Parents
And County Graduates

We have hadn umerous inquiri-
es from young people who want
to enter High School at the be.
ginning of the second term. We
are sorry that we are unable to
meet the wants of these deser-
wing young people, but owing to
an unusually large attendance in
High School and lack Of room, il
will be impossible for us to begin
new classes at this time in the
school year.
We are already planning for a
great year in l9l6.l7 and we
hope By September 1916 to be
able to accommodate any number
of pupils who may wish to enter.
We feel that this has been. in
some respects at least, the best
year in the history Of the school.
We have re.established the School
Library and have recently added
several hundred volumes. among
them being the new. Eleventh
Edition Of the Encyclopedia Brit
tanica, which is the latest and
best reference work published;
the school Orchestra is better
/ thar ever before; we have a
splendid laboratory with equip
ment for Physics and Biology
and we hope soon 10 add Agri-
culture 10 our curriculum. There
is a splendid school spiri, and we
are very much pleased with the
outlook for l9lj'l7.
We would be glad to have YOU
visit the school any time YOU are
IN Marion, II we can be Of SER
vice to you. do not hesitate 10
call on Us.
Yours FOR better schools.
Y. l.. Christian, Supt.
Hollis e. Franklin. Principal
Marion High School.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
AFTER FOUR YEARS
Princeton Testimony Remains Un-
shaken.

Time il the best test OF truth Here
is Princeton story that has stood the
test OF time. It is a story with a point
which will come straight home TO mary
Of Us.
J. II. Thomson, plumber. Princeton,
Ky, says IL was troubled for five
years with backache and other annoy
ing symptoms Of kidney complaint.
During the early part Of the winter
when the cold weather set in. was
sure 70 have an attack Of lame back
that would make it impossible for me
to work for days al a time. ! tried
many medicines but got no relief. |
finally 20, Doan's Kidney Pills and in
two days was back 10 work, feeling
better in every way. | do not have
backacke now and my health has been
greatly improved"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER Mr..
Thompson, said: IL am glad TO con-
firm my former endorsement Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. Whenever | have had
occasion to use this excellent medicine
have been greatly benefited"
Price 80 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Thompson had. Foster-MiIburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. y. Y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
FREE CHANCE FOR ALL
Beginning Jan. 18th and Continuing
to Apr. LIST.

For each suit of clothes
pressed, or every so cents
paid on account at f. H.
Yates we will give free one
chance on a $4,000 made to
measure suit of clothes.
Remember we clean every.
thing and press fright. All
work called for and deliver.
ed.
E. H. Yates, "The Tailor"
Phone 46.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

d. Clark, Of Sheridan. is his
brother and Mrs. Susan Smith Of
the same place is his sister. Mr..
Clark protested faith in Christ
in early manhood and had been
a life long member Of the Meth
odist church, first at Old Bethel
near Crittenden Springs, and
afterward moved his member.
ship here. He Joined the Union
army and belonged TO the "iSlh
KY" returning home Dec. 10Th.
1864.
The funeral will be preached
at the residence on Elm street.
this Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock Rev j. a. Chandler
officiating, and the interment
will be Immediately aiterward at
the New Cemetery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

for we knew never more, would
your feet cross our floor, or the
sound of your voice be heard.
To day one year ago her soul to
Heaven took its flight, to dwell
where all is peace and love, all
beautiful and bright, when at
the cold and silent grave we
babe her form farewell, rejoiced
to know her soul had gone to
Heaven with God to dwell,
Mother. Father,
Brothers, Sisters.
Repton, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

1t has been said that from the
same materials one builds palac'
es, another novels; one ware
houses, another villas; bricks and
mortar are mortar and bricks un.
Ill the architect makes them
something else. The block OF
granite which was an obstacle II
the path of the week becomes a
stepping stone in the pathway OF
til e resolute. The difficulties
which dishearten one man only
stiffin the sinews of another,
who looks on them as a sort Of
mental springboard by which tc
vault across the gulf of failure
on to the sure, sold ground OF
full success. Elk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
IN SAD BUT LOVING MEMORY.
Vi Mae L. Hardin Who Departed
This Life Feb. End, 1915.

Weare sitting alone to night
Dear, alone in our dreary old
home, and the sound of the rain
as it falls on the pane, brings
darker the gathering gloom, for
we know that it falls on your
grave Mae, your grave meath the
Evergreen sod, where we laid
you away one year ago today,
when the flowers were all faded
and gone, Alb lonely and dreary
as that hour Dear, and our
heart to its depths was stirred.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
BIRTHS
~. fSx2ssgs

Born to Mrs. Lem Farley. Jan.
Goth, a daughter; all getting
along nicely.
Born Saturday night, Jan. 18th
to the wife of Alvah Elder, a
son, weight ten pounds.
Born Jan. Dist, 10 the wife of
Virgil Howard, of Crayne, twin
daughters, weighing I pounds
each. All doing well.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
NS@ a'S5s)1.
g[)eATHSi
Nlz5C& -.

Miss Eversa Holloman died
Sunday night, just one week af-
ter her mother, Mrs. Angelina
Holloman passed away. She
was about forty-fve or fifty
years Of age and was never mar
ried. She was buried at Crooked
Creek Monday, Rev, Hosea Paris,
her pastor, officiating.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

John Anderson Clark, one OF
Marion's Oldest and most highly
esteemed citizens died at his
home on Elm street, Tuesday,
Feb. lst, at fifteen minutes after
noon, after a lingering illness of
La.Grippe and other diseases in
cident to old age. He was in his
sOth year, having been born in
what is now this county on Sept.
18th. 1886.
His wife, who was Miss Malin.
da Fritts, and to whom he was
married Feb. 9Th, 1865, survives
him, also one daughter, Mrs.
Lucy Paris, wife Of Henry Paris
Of this city. Five grand-child-
rem survive, Marjorie Paris, and
four Maynard children, John,
Herman, Clark and Miss Addie
Maynard, children of their de.
ceased daughter. He was a son
Of the late John M. Clark and
his wife Marjorie Moore Clark,
of Sheridan, and was a first
cousin to Judge James A. Moore,
Jerry Daughtery and Mrs. Eliza.
beth Lear, all of this city. Jas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

It is so easy to criticise ones
neighbor who has gone wrong in
morals, or made a failure in bust
ness, and so hard to give credit
for the effect of the influences
impelling him to diaster, over
which he has no control, that
our criticism of others is often
very uncharitable. Men often
say how good they would have
been, or what they would have
accomplished had they been III
the other mans place. They dc
not stop to ask why the fellow
that was in the other shoes did
not succeed, If they did they
would often find the man who
went wrong, or who failed, wa:
entitled to great credit for stand
ing up so bravely under forces
and burdens that might easily
have overthrown his accusers
Sometimes the man who fails /,
a greater hero than another WHIT
wins. Elk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Notice Of Dividend.

At a meeting Of the members
of the Executive Board of the
Stemming District Tobacco Asso-
citation. held in the city of Hen
derson, Ky, the first day Of Feb
ruary, 1916, the former manager
VIM. Elliott, was directed by the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

The grandest luxury God ever
gave man is health. F, He who
trades that off for all the palaces
Of the earth is cheated. Many
have envied Napoleon, but he
would gladly have given all his
honors to have been freed from
the govt. A dinner of herbs
tastes better to the appetite
sharpened on a woodlands AK or
a scythe, than wealthy indlges-
ton experiences seated at a table
covered with vension and all the
Injuries of the season. With
good health we can sleep sweetly
on a straw mattress, while fash.
ionable invalids get but little rest
on a couch OF eagles down. Let
US remember Paurs advice to the
Hebrews and if we have health
in all other respect BE content
with such things as We have. -
Exchange.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

said Board, TO distribute such
funds as are now in Bank at the
credit of the Association, amount
ing to about four and a half per
cent of the amount OF all ware
house receipts issued.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

Toll is healthful. Even excess
i've labor can be long endured,
But worry is a corrosive that
speedily eats out the nerves and
tissues of life. He who frets
about his work burns life's can
die at both ends. 1t is the fric'
ZION rather than the revolution
of the wheels that wears the
machinery. He who knows how
TO do his level best and leave the
result with God, has learned one
Of the chief secrets of life. But
he who is always worrying about
how things are coming out is
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

Newt Butler died Monday
night Of a complication Of dis
eases at his home near New
Salem and was buried at Tyner's
Chapel Tuesday. He leaves a
wife and two children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

A dry. hacking cough is hard on the
lungs. often causing them TO bleed.
BALLARD's HOREHOUND SYRUP
is a healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages.
Price 2jc. SOC and Sl.O) per bottle
Sold by James II. Orme
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

Gas M the stomach or bowel. u dis.
agreeable ymptom Of a torpid liver.
To yet rii oil, qI.csIy take HER.
BlNE Il isa marvellous liver stimu 81
Ian, and bowcI purifier Price q cents.
Sold by james II Ormc. Marion. ny.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

That injunction to love your
neighbor as yourself, means the
neighbor in trouble as well as
the other who has a big autmo-
bile. Elk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to our neighbors and
friends who so lovingly and ten
derry rendered assistance in the
brief illness and death Of our be-
loved husband and father. May
Gods richest blessings rest upon
one and all is the sincere prayer Of
Mrs, W. II, Cardin and children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Gard Of Thanks.

We thank all our friends for
Kindness shown ani for every.
thing they did for our mother.
c. A.. Frank and J. C. Ailms.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Farmers Club Meeting Dates.

The Farmers Clubs will meet
monthly on the same night each
month this year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03

THE Texas Wonder cure. Kidney and
i bladder troubles. dissolves gravel cures
diabetes, weak aud lame backs, rhcuma.
usm aud NJ Irregularities ofthe Kidneys aud
bladder IN both men aud women. ltnot sold
cent otsl One small bottle " two monthly
treatment hnd seldom fails 20 perfect curc.
c.nd tor tcsllnlnpials from this and other
Stages Dr. l.. W, Hall, 2a6 Olive Street.
- Louis, No, Sold hy drleglsts -Ady.>
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
Yandell s. GugenheiTn


Sheridan " Thursday q
Union Friday
Third week each month.
Crayne third Monday night
Owen " Tuesday
Caldwell Sp'gs " Wedns'y &"
Lone Star " Thursday "
Midway " Friday "
Fourth week each month.
Olive Branch 18th Tuesday night
Red Top g Wedn'y "
0dessv Thurs'y
Copperas Sp'g" Friday .
Yours for better farming.
J. ROBERT BIRD,
County Agent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
800 per year cash in advance.
Advertising Rates.

zoe per inch S. c. Foreign Advertising
rs per inch S. C. Home Advertising
Repeated ads one-half rate,
Metal bases for Plates and Elettros
Locals or Readers
Sets per line in this size type.
1Octs per line in this size type,
15cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries &C per line Sasf
Cards Of Thanks &c per line WITH
Resolutions Of respect SC line Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-03
GRITTENDEN RECO PRESS.
Marion. KY, Feb. g., 1916.
s. NJ. JENKINS,
Editor and Publisher

Entered A. s-c0nJ-claSs matter Feb
ruary Gun ISIS at the postothce at
Marion. kentucky, Under TIE Act OF
Congress Of March 3, 1871
The sun., 1916-11-12
MISS RANKIN CONGRATULATED.
jersey women's Suffrage Assoeis.
ton Felicitates Representative,

AT the closing session Of its twenty.
sixth annual convention In tie Jersey
city Club the New Jersey Wonan's SUI.
frage Association voted yesterday 10
send a telegram OF congrat ulatun 10
Miss jeanette Rankin Of Montana. the
first woman Representative elected h.
Congress-
The association elected Ulcers as 70
lows: President. Mrs. l.. r. Feicker'.
Flainfeld, who already has served three
terms vice-presidents. Mrs. Frank Col.
vim, East Orang. Mrs. Ward Kerlln.
Camden Mrs. Robert s Husr. Elizabeth
Miss Lulu Marbel. Atlantic City Mrs J.
Compton Baker, Wildwood Mrs. John ]
White. Atlantic City secretary. Ms
George -. Smith. Upper Montc'air treas.
urer. Mrs. +. l.. O msted. ~ zate'h.
auditors. Mrs. Arthur Hunter. Mon,r,ar.
and Miss Anita Stillmau. Hugoken
Miss Helen L!pp!ncott OF Rivci,.u WIS
elected rcpres~eniativ W on the ntt.ur,,
executive committee,
The association voted to raise a fund
Of Sl2 l25 and to employ three field or.
sanizcrs to work for u Federal amend.
mont granting votes to women.
The sun., 1916-11-12
LIGHT ON VES'S LIFE.
International "spy" Arrested Here
In 1014 for Pawning Ring.

i"i| '"r '"""'"s "'"s'
DIR. Armgaard Kari Graves. or Karl
Armgaard Graves, az he sometimes Ia
known, has been "A thorn In the side Of
the German and British authorities for
several years because of the mystery
with which he has Invested himself. He
has written a book. has lectured and
given out newspaper interviews In which
he has claimed an inside knowledge OF
all the famous diplomatic intrigues Of the
last decade. He has asserted in print
that he was one OF the mos, valued
, agents OF the German secre, service and
that he was once entrusted with a mis-
sion of great importance by Sir Edward
Grey. lie Is about IS years old.
Grayes's revelations OF European es-
plonnge have been repudiated by both the
British and the German Governments.
Every misfortune tho, has rrpped up n
his path he has attributed T. the mach
nations of one Government, or another.
When he was arrested on september
fl. 1914. for p,wninu n ring belonging to
a friend he charged that his seizure was
a German Mo, against his liberty. Al
that t,uo no g, Immersed Magistrate
Nolan no was released nm his ,romlse to
make good The amount 81 tho iewclrv.
4, ,bs oo,d ~ nred ic,i,rs M cr,ves
has snccaeJad In adJi,y i,,nnrt,nra "a
his n.rsonalitv ua told In Advance M
tho fau ~ An,v.r, GA ha -nrnnresicd
a., ,,,a,to, - ra,t~r, la. n,a,o,,.
iia ,oi, a. ad,arca ,h, a,,i,nIo ~, t,,,y
..uIi - g. n. .,..nr., - ne.
o,ss,a, 30 ,,a nras,ac, ,h,, car,,ny
$50 49, ",,t,uoa ,'I,S
-. ~
" -,
~ nv, .ao
a u e'.'u ops So" -.
No. i.'",.o' y. ~ 1.,a.,,
~ ''''ns "e 49,.
p.,n',u us $3.50 49,
""u ',N'p''on y ',"','' ~.
The sun., 1916-11-12
ALBANY AND TROY
CHEER PRESIDENT
Baby Sayre "Fine," lie Tells
Man in Crowd Who Shouts.
Inquiry.

on BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPE-
cfAI.. ALBANY. n. Y. Nov. 11.-presldent
Wilson,. returning to Washington for the
first time In two montha, tonight wit
messed a denomination at Troy and AL
bany in celebration OF the outcome OF
the election. Crowds at both places
cheered him again n again. The
President laughed and smiled and
thanked the people for their c%ongratula-
tione.
Here a procession with bands was ar
ranged. The railroad station was packed.
Red lights hared. The people cheercd and
man rushed forward to shake Mr.. VII
sons hand. Former Governor Glynn OF
New York. who was temporary chairman
Of the st. Louis convention, was at the
station with other Democrats leadcs.
As Mr.. Wilson'S train pulled into
Albany. torpedoes were exploded on the
tracks and locomotive whistles get up
a shrill and prolonged chorus Men
along the racks waved glaring red
lights. For q moment the President
held his fingers to his ears to protect
them from the noise. Az the train
America" Many carried flags.
The President shook hands with many
people at Troy.
Were with you for four more years
Of peace and prosperity" shouted one
mar.
Thank you" replied the President.
"How's Baby Sayre"" asked another.
Fine" responded Mr.. Wilson.
One man leaped on the observation
platform beside the President and led
the cheering.
The President Is due to arrive In
Washington Tomorrow night after a TIN
down the Hudson River from Rh!necliT.
y. V. to New York on the Maynower,
taking a train in New York tomorrow
afternoon.
He lief, will!amstown. Mass. where he
went to act az godfather fNr his ewes
randchild. at 8 .25 o'clock this afternoon
The sun., 1916-11-12
T.R. Is PRUNING
FOR 1920 BATTLE
Politicians Expect Him to Lie
Low at Oyster Bay for
Year or Two.
THEN DASH INTO ARENA
Colonel Has Little to Say
Meanwhile. Except to En-
phasizc Party Harmony.

II was inevitable. perhaps. that poll
ticians generally should begin to talk
about Col. 1tooseveit's chances In 1920
Immediately after Mr.. Wilson's reelec-
ton was made certain. Groups OF men
In each party swung naturally into his
absorbing gossip wherever they met yes
tetday. Many more people were found
to have the belief that there would be
no stopping the Colonel, in ease he
wanted a nomination. than those who
thought he would have to he counted out
Of the probabilities.
No hint has come from Oyster Bay
as to what the Colonel thinks the future
may hold for him. ami no hint will come,
II IL thought by persons most familiar
with Col. Roosevelts bent of mind. In
mat connection II Is accepted by Pro-
gressives and Republicans who are on
excellent terms with the Colonel. that
ne will not have a word to say about
anything for a long time TO come that
he will avoid the sill. htest criticism of
he Presidents policies. that he Wi!
undertake a new and extraordinary role
for him-that Of the silent observer.
II IL taken for granted that he will
give no interviews and make no state.
ments. and that his public writings will
be completely divorced from partisan
politics.
The sun., 1916-11-12
HUGHES HAS LOG, 1884 IN CONN.
President, However, Carried Al
Counties Except Fairfield.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 1.-THE re-
viscd unofficial plurality Of Charles +.
Hughes IN Connecticut is 1871. The to-
tai vote was: Hughes. 1o8,634. VIII
son. 99.3l3.
President Wilson carried all the
counties with cities and large towns ex-
ccpt Fairfield county. where the vote
was: Hughes, 25.s63 Wilson. 20.s35.
The sun., 1916-11-12

I.oNG BRAScH, y. j. Nov li.-Julia
Arthur launched her new pay "Sere-
mo0da" at the t~;roRdWty Theatre here
Tonight. william Lindsey - 1--WE author
of the romantic drama OF Old France.
which is Miss Arthur irSt venture H.
producing. Associated with her in the
play are Alphonse Either. Ivy Troutman,
Brigham Royce. katherine de Barry.
Sonia Narcc!lc. Robert Gottschalk.
Charles i. Hammond. charles y. Greene.
benjamin kauser and others.
The sun., 1916-11-12

a judicious expenditure Of campaign
funds. particularly in the Western states.
With respect to Kansas. 1t was said that
80 confident did the State leaders feel
that they even refused offers Of funds
and told Mr.. Hughes 1t was hardly
necessary for him to visit the State and
not ever a poll was taken.
The sun., 1916-11-12

The supposition Is that Col. Roosevelt
will remain in Oyster Bay for a long
time to omc perhaps a year. without
seeking opportunity TO show himself to
the people of the West. II he travels la:er
on IL will be. some OF his scquaintanca'
believe. partly for the purpose II showing
the people that he. the Colonel. is a very
vigorous and y%oung.sh man. who intends
To be almost as young an fully as
vigorous when he is 81. which vii! he
four years from now. a. which time
Woodrow Wilson will he SO.
But II Is assumed hv every one ia
| ri,iar WITH the coloreis character and
the trend OF his mind that he is going
to give the quiet lie \ good tcst for +,
wear or two possibly three years. while
keeping himself IN front OF the public
without osientation and Yet Sufficiently
t. proven, them forgetting that he Is
very much alive.
Nobody knows. nor VII know yet
awhile, whethcr - wou'd again he n
candidate for the Presidency. ~Evcryhody
knows ,tat he WAS anxious to 20 to u
white House FOR the period for Wh.Ci
i Mr.. Wilson has Just been reelected. b.
| cause No rclt that, ;hcre was tn biggest
| opportunity AT hand for n firm and cx.
, pe'lencod man t. serve the country that
has existed since lincoln's time.
II 5 merely assumed nv tn" politician
who refresh jadei minds with ross'i
abou. Roosevelt that a situation may
arise IN the spring and umfner 81 1870
which VII he Ike the situation t"a' cN'
listed ,ast srr ug and Sgmme'. IN o.hei
words. the war may still hc gong on. the
problems. internationally. Of the United
States may stin he acute. In that even
persons that think they know Col. Roose