davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
TRANSPORTATION.
30. Wilson Line
WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA
E~ ROUTE.

Schedule in eject Monday. October 9, 1910
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington,
FOR Philadsfphis, and Chestnut Street Wharf
Philadelphia, for Wilmington, daily, includ.
Ing Sundays, AZ 7 80 and 1910 A. NJ. $50.
l15 and 700 p. n.
An boats stop at Chester.
ToN-PENNsGRovE ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, vii.
1000, HOO A. NJ. 1900 noon, 100, 200,
500, 400. 500, 600, 500, 1000 and 1900
2. n.
Leave PeuasgrOve At. rs, 500, 200.
Els, 500, 400. 500, 600. 100 200.
II 90 and t2.A p. NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
DEspSSWAKING.


nRESSMAkiNG--nre OF all kinds. Vel
- vet Suits and fancy waists. COS Harrison.
oct-6-ii
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
MAsOuTGADE SUITS


MASQUERADE SUITS And WIGS 40
AfI hire. frank Biesi1gsr Corner Fourth
sad " slnrf SIS. j.. i A. Phoue. O25s W
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

- ~ a.
NOTICE.. DANIEL F McGRANARY,
y the owner and urcupant Of the house
situated az No GO East fitih street, M the
Fourth ward. OF the city Of vii.
state Of Delaware. in compliance with
ihe requirements Of the Acts Of the
General Assembly, in such case made And
prov ded. do hereby give notice that ! shall
apply in writing g. tho Court Of General
Sessions oi che state of Delaware. IN and
fer NeR Castle county, on tuesday. the
second day Of january. s. ID. 1917 being
the neat term of SAID court. Tor license iof
said house as uu inn or tavern, for -hc sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors, in less guam
titles than one quart, 90 be drunk on the
promises. aud Inc following respectable citi
tcus Of said ward go least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders Of suid ward
RECOMMEND the said application. Wis;
VIM. s. Jennings Joseph Thomas, ST..
Hugh Duly rhus. d. DonlOn,
~. H. IartloVc. lhos. J.. flrren,
ouis Brown Hugh Weir
Patrick Mclaughlin, Richard Donovan.
A. IT, McMullen. .llfnes d. Cannon,
James Kane. lamrs Dorsey,
Michael Palesc, Ferdinand kauss,
Henry Carr august Fisher,
Abe Bacnrarh David Jacobs
William d. Kari. Jesse IruuD
Martin " Farrell Dennis O'Ncil.
Sylvester i France. .iaucs 4 Hopes,
= D. aluJnhy W. D.. Hayes.
noy I5-3t DANIEL T.. McGRANAIi1.
NOTICE. JOIN d. FARLEY. TUE
- tenant and occupant OF Inc nOuhc STU
ated 90 $. vs.. Cor. Lancaster Ave. and Jack
son street in the Tenth ward. of the city OF
Wilmington. county of Sew Castle, and
state OF Delaware. in compliance With tho
requirements Of the acts of The General As
seinhly. in such ease made and provided,
do hereby give notice that ! shall apply
in writing TO the Court of General Sessions
NJ the State ~ Delaware. Zoo aud for New
Castle county. ON Tuesday. the second day Of
January. A. D. 1917 being the next fern
of said court, Tor license for said house
as am inn cor tavern. for the sale therein of
Intoxicating Liquors, in less quantities than
ono quart. 90 De drunk ON the premises, and
the following respectable citizens Of SAID
ward % least tr Give nf whom are suhEtan.
tial frceholdcrs OF sud ward. recommend the
suid application. VIZ:
genr.,c w. Gecsc. Harvey Is Wademsn,
Daniel s. bagccrty, John B.. Grccn,
Martin Muirooncy, William Stewart,
lanes M0llov. William Mcintosb,
John j. Kelley, William 4. cihcids,
John j. Hnn,y Peter Mcgaricty.
Frank dInck Thomas Dcighau,
w II Grccuwcu IS. d laggarity,
Henry Borcr W. -. Newman,
William T. Common Timothy y. Mooney,
frank r. -udovski William Mctarlaud.
pntrick Nauehton Daniel D. Harvey.
Iom D. Bardon Rhine Is Horninc
Patrick MoNoy, Michael J. tonnolley.
uovi5-3f JOHN =. FARLEY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
FOR RENT.

->>>~~~->,~@-,~>~->>-,-~-
EOrR PRIVATE OFFICES OR dish
room. No. s07 shipley St. nov6-u.
(tHEAP-COJNTRY BARBER SHOP: ALL
- furnished Address R-ts. Evening Jour
nal Office uov13-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
RrnOvAL NOTICES.


INK. WILLIAM H. SORRis, DENTIST.
- las removed 10 40. sO2 West street
june27.U
NTE Old CURIOSITY SHOP. or NINTH
& rainail streets. has removed 20 No.
1909 West S. ono door from Delaware ave-
nue. Phone l07f.T octo3 a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
NOTICES


NOTICE-A REWARD or 500 Will BIZ
~ paid for information leading 20 the ar
rest and conviction Of amy person stealing
car OF member OF our association. pro
vided such ear has attached TO 30 our Assoc
citation radiator emblem.
DELAWARE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION.
CHAS q. GGNER,
uov1G-6t Secretary.
ED-INFORNiTTON REGARDING
w whereabouts of Harry a. ~tahl. Of
Greenville Del who has been missing from
his home since SUNDAY. November .. He Is
% years old about feet inches IN height
has light hair and blue ewes and when last
seen was wearing q gray suit and brown
overcoat Address j. B, stahl Greenylle
Del. novlf-2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

CHOlCE FRONT ROOM. ATTRACTvEIN
- furnished piano. phone. good location
gentlemen preferred. Phone 1851 No.
1910 W. Eighth St. nov13-m.w,s-1m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

TWO LARGE. ATTRACTIVE. UNFUR.
Il nished second floor front rooms and
kitchen. with stove, cooking gas and heat.
40. 1923 Market ST. Apply No. 1921 Mar.
ket 81. nov2-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

GEO. II. HALL,
uovl5,2e.ao-dec6. Secretary Of state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

noN'T TRAMP AROUND THE CITY
~ looking for rooms. Rooms everywhere
Complete tree information Gordon's Room
Renting Service No. 015 Orange street
JUNGLE m. WITT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

I ARGE sECosD HAND heater, SUIT
- able for small church OF school. Apply
90 sic Orange ST. sepi3O.W
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

DOY WANTED TOR DENTAL llABORA
ID tory. aO5 Ford Building novi t-et.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
sIruArleNs wANTEp -MALE


4 NtALliEIk WANTS POSITIONS
- iwhitcl; fso years oxper encc. can
stand siriciest investigation Address vs. 60
Evening journal Ohioe uovf1.gf
DOOKKEEPER AND ACCOUNTANT
- employed dag time. wishes wor. for Two
.r three evenings zach week. Address WI.
Evening Journal Office mov15-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

I TP-TO.DAIE POOL TABLE. APPLY
- No, SlI ". Second St. nov4-lm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
BOARD WANTED.


/ ADN WITH T-YEAR-OLD BOY. WANTS
- board west Of DUPONT street. Address
40. 3Oa y. Union 81. nov15,112O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

Q0c Qr.-PURE CALlFORNJA WIVES
wv Max Keil's 800 r: Fourth 81 mi2-h.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

Two FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR
Il rooms Tor light housekeeping convent.
cnces; no children 800 Poplar street
uov1d-at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
HEATING AND ROOFING.
SANITARY WORKERS.

M <. SELTER-s4N1T4RY, oDOE.
4ls LESS EXCAVATfNq.
O5ice. s. W Cor. Fourth and Wes, sts.
ID. a A. Phone. Sis oct2t-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15
EOR SALE.

4 REMINGTON PUMP Gun; PRACII-
= Aeally new. Call d. & 8. ago. nov14-2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-15

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS: HOT
~ water heat; ON convenieuccs. f0T Della
ware avenue movl4-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-14
THOMSON, GA, SEPTEMBER Il, 1916.
swatch the line-up!"
Where are all the L. & n. sharks?

They are all trying to devOur Dorsey
Why? BECAUSE THEY CAN'T DE-
YOUR TIE STATE Road, If DORSEY
IS GOTERNORI
That's the key to the campaign, and that's
the real bone of contention.
The Catholic Chronicle, of Augusta, is
rabidly against Dorsey, foaming with hydro
phobia, as it denounces him; and the Catholic
Chronicle is for Slaton, and his "Uncle
Nat"
The Catholic Telegraph is Historically
wrought up against Hugh Dorsey, and de-
clares that Hugh "a0W never be governor of
Georgia."
When a Canadian comes down among us
crackers to escape military duty in the service
of his King and Country, he should measure
his words more carefully.
The L. & N. Railroad organ, engaged in the
Slaton "come back" states that "Dorsey oUiU
never be governor Of Georgia." and it re-
minds us painfully of the fact that the same
thing was said by the L. & N. papers Of Ken
lucky, aUhe71 G0e6eZ qUaS the Democratic cam
did0te.
Those L. & n. papers prophesied that
"Goebel will never be governor of Kentucky"
and he never was
Why? Because as he passed along the
street, on his way to be inaugurated he was
foully shot down, By L. & ". pdrtisans, con-
ceazed IN the rooms Of the capitol building.
If anything like that should happen to
Dorsey, it will be wise in George Long to
run out of this State, at least as fast as he
left Canada.
1t would also be discreet for Slaton to 90
on to New York, and take that place they
hold for him in the law offices of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co.
John Slaton and his friend Hearst will not
accomplish any good result by their repeated
efforts to fOlst a rotten Jew-money renegade
upon the people of this Commonwealth.
The L. & n threats against Dorsey, remind
us of another painful tragedy: it recalls how
two L. & N. partisans in Nashville deliber-
ately armed themselves with automatic re-
volvers, sleuthed Senator Carmack as he was
going home to dinner came up behind him as
he was in the act of lifting his hat to
lady, and opened fire upon him, from 6ehindj
and continued to pump lead into the unsus-
pecting man, until he fell dead at their feet
The cigar which the gallant gentleman re-
moved from his mouth, as he spoke to his lady
friend, was still in his fingers, when he lay
bathed in his life-blood at the feet of the
Cooper as5assins.
And young Cooper soon afterwards mar
ried the daughter of Milton Smith, the crimi-
nal President of the L. & N. Railroad.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-14
THE eJEFFERSONHAN
Why do [ say criminal 2"

Because JNdSOD elements, OF Georgia, and
the other Commissioners on the Interstate
Commerce Commission, haze said 1t.
Milton Smith and his Unsuitable Railroad
stand today, arr0lgned By the u. S. Govern
ment, as bribers, corrupters, enemies to pri-
cate and public morality, which they have
spent millions to debauch
The Georgia partisans of this criminal
gang are those who now dare to tell the 200,
900 white voters Of this old Commonwealth,
that "Dorsey a0W mever be governor Of Ge0r-
gian
Well, we will see them about that
Judge Reagan said-and I can prove it,
that "Hugh Dorsey qciU get the votos, but
WE WILL PUT THE STEAM ROLLER
TO HIM, 1T TIE CONVENTION"'
Will you? Are you quite sure of it, Rea-
gan? We saw you do it in 1914, but even the
wonderful "She" went into the fire once too
often.
Be careful E. J.
If Dorsey gets the votes, Dorsey is going
to be governor!
Don't you doubt it, E. J.
Take care of your chest, my son, and don't
try to use that steam-roller, teoice.
One of the cruellest things ever done in
politics was the way Nat Harris Atlanta
managers tried to use Grover Edmondson.
Canadian George of the Telegraph, and
Slaton, of the Georgian, believed that they
had played trump-card, had driven a wedge
betwixt me and Dorsey, and had slain multi
tude of bears, wildcats, and whang -doodles
Prompt action on my part derailed that
nice little game; and, while the episode was
intensely painful to me, my duty was never
doubtful.
Nov 7o44
to me from the bright and promising young
disciple, who was temporarily led astray by
those Atlanta schemers; and after you have
read what Grover says, forgive him, for his
mis-step, as freely as [ do.
Not only forgive him, but take him back
into your good-wishes, and give the boy
another chance:
Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 6, 1916.
My Dear Mr.. Watson:
l have just read this weeks Jeffersonian. Sent
porter after it, last night.
To prove to you that / AM LOYAL to YOU 7 am
going to leave my bed next Monday night, go
home, vote for Dorsey, McLendon, Brown, Reese
ond Henslee, and return to hospital next train.
You have been too good to me for to with
hold anything, personal convictions. Dor
sey insulted me, but I going to vote for him.
on your account, although I never expect to speak
to him again, unless he will apologize as a gen
tleman should
Your friend always,
GROVER EDMONDSON.
My young friend marked his letter
"Personal," but | know better than he does
what is best for him, and what will soonest
set him right, with our friends throughout the
State.
Dorsey Fever meant to insult the boy; but
Grover was to have made the introduction,
when Dorsey spoke at Alma; and, after Dor
sey got there, it was suggested that some mid
dle-aged farmer, introduce him.
DOrseN MnderstOOd that the Gimme arns Der,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-14

Life is too short to waste on these littfe
fallings out about nothing.
What sad words, phrases. and language
do I hear from Tennessee, about that regret
table Buy-a-Bale movement, which deprived
II. Y. McCord Of public utterance?
1t grieves me with exceeding sorrow to
peruse the following:
Franklin Tenn Aug. 80, 1916.
Dear Mr.. Watson:
In 1914 when the Buy-a Bale Movement was on,
purchased bale of cotton for $5100 from
Mr.. G. w. Dozier, Chairman of the Buy-a-Ba1e
Committee Dawson, Ca, and h0nored draft for
Several months ago, we wrote Mr.. Dozier, ask
ing for further information regarding our bale
of cotton. MIR. Dozier made various excuses, and
then asked Mr.. Bell, Chairman of the Nash
vile Buy-a-Bale movement at whose request, we
bought the bale, to take the matter up with MI.
Dozier. Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Dozier carried on an
extensive correspondence in which Mr.. Dozier
made various excuses. The last one was that
there were aobut 1000 bales ricked up in his
warehouse, and it impossible to tell whether
our bale was in this rick not until the rick is
torn down.
We then instructed our attorneys to take the
matter up, and they report that they have sent
Dawson attorney the papers in TIE case, trying to
recover the bale, but have received reply from
the Dawson lawyer The Dawson attorney kept
the papers, and did not the letters of our
This may be interesting sdeHght the
Buy-a-Bale Movement, and the ncr behind it.
Very truly
FLEMING G ENGLISH.
Mr. Dozer is far ahead Of Mr.. McCord. in
that Mr.. D. "makes various excuses" Mr..
Nee. doesn't make any. Mr.. Dozier it is
true, appears to swing on to the cotton, but he
softens the situation with excuses, and by
saying that it is 'ricked up
Henry McCord does not even tell us that his
is rlczed.
IS Mr. Dozier the Treasurer Of the South
Georgia Conference of the M. r. Church?
That's the religious office filled by III. Y.
McCord in the North Georgia Conference
The Franklin factors allege that the law
yers at Dawson won't do anything. That is
sad, but not unusual.
Possibly Dozier has distributed the beef
Send the case to NJ. J. Yeomans: I'll bet YOU
he has that bale 'ricked down."
Cousin Joe Pottle wound up his alleged
campaign at Columbus, close to all that Chat
tahoochee and Alabama liquc~ To the very
last, Joseph wept over ''the Widow Nelms.'
He could not get her out Of his mind, what
ever. He says, in effect that he deserves
monument for 'exposing Dorsey" Tie says
HAIL I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
FORD BEGINS FIGHT
AGAINST 100000 SUIT
Manufacturer Files Answer. Say
ing Patriotism Impelled Words.

Washington, Sept Henry Ford,
although not obliged 10 answer the
Navy Leagues libel suit against him
for 100000, since he resides outside
the District OF Columbia, to-day hled
his plea and announced through coun-
sci ne would come TO Washington TO
contest the suit IN person.
Ford sticks 20 his charge that the
Navy League Is the instrument OF
those who profit from the trade IN
arms and munitions, and declares ne
will prove it. His attorneys point out,
however that their clients statements
were privileged in any case, as they
were made IN discussing the merits OF
q proposed appropriation of S9oo,ooo,-
Ooo for increasing the navy.
The statements which the Navy
League complains of were printed IN
newspapers throughout the country
las Nav. Colonel Robert VI. Ihomp-
son. president of the league, brought
SUIT at once and te.egraphed Mr..
Ford. challenging him 20 appear and
defend IL. Mr. Ford accepted, saying
his propaganda was a patriotic ser
vice. and tho same desire TO inform the
public Of certain facts that had come
10 his notice" impelled him 90 defend
the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
NEWPORT COLONISTS
ARRANGE 1917 LEASES
Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Tangemann
Take Caesar Cottage.

Newport. r. l.. Sept. 1l.-Rentals for
next season continue 20 be made, and
il has been announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangemann. OF New
York, have again leased the cottage Of
David c. Cesar, on Kay Street. Re
port also has 10 that II and Mrs Cor
don Bennett. who are occupying the
Van Allen cottage, Rosetta. have de-
cided 20 lease one Of the cottages on
Ochre Point.
Another report to-day was 20 the ef
feet that Mrs. Hamilton Carhart, o.
Detroit. a newcomer IN the Newport
colony, may purchase farm m Mid
dietown and make it her permanent
summer home.
Mrs. James A Burden and Mrs VIII
am +. Douglas VIII return 20 New York
October l.
Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Brown.
who have been the guests Of Nr. and
Mrs. T. SuTern Taller. who gave a din
ner al HOneysuckle Lodge this even
ing. viii leave tomorrow for Balti-
more, stopping for a short time Do New
York.
Mrs. Lawrence q. Paul was able 20
be az the Casino to-day for the trst
time IN a long while, due 10 ner long
illness from blood poisoning.
AIRS. Cornelius Vanderbilt has gone
20 New York for "a short stay.
Mrs. Hamilton " Cary gave a din
ner tonight, as did Robert Walton
Goelet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
General Funston Plans
Greatest Army Hike

San Antonio. Tex. Sept l1.-Auto-
mobilists and others VINO wish 10 travel
between san Antonio and Austin on
any Of the eight days beginning Satur-
day. September Is. would do well 20
keep off the route selected by General
Funston for the pig divisional hike
according 20 q warning sent out to-day.
The marching National Guardsmen
and regulars will form column ten
or twelve miles long and consisting Of
653 officers. 1910 enlisted men and
$50 animals For the first time motor
tran sportation viii be used 10 supply
an army division. For the hrsJ time
since the Civil War division VIII
move with complete train equipment
Five motor truck companies. with 10
machines. will form the divisional
trains Two companies each VIII make
up the supply and ammunition trains
and one company the engineer train
The supply problem viii be handled
along the lines worked out by the tu-
ropean combatants. San Antonio VIII
be the base throughout tne eighty
i three-mile march 20 Austin. the three
DAYS STAY there and the eight days
return trip.
Troops taking part in the hike vii
f be the LIST. "a and Sd Wisconsin lntan-
+ try. lst AID I'd Kansas Infantry 3D.,
4th. 9Th and stn Illinois Infantry. 9TH
United States Field Artillery. lst
Illinois Field Artillery. NIscOn-
sin Battery of Artillery, 10th United
States Cavalry and a Wisconsin troop,
an engineers battalion, including Texas
Engineers, Company a and Illinois
Company 4; Illinois. Missouri and
Kansas $ gnal companies, Field Hosp
tai and ambulance companies Of the
United States Army and Illinois and
Wisconsin Guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
CAPTAIN HOGINS LEFT
ESTATE OF 100000
Veteran and Former Broker Be.
oueaths $4,000 to Charity.

An estate believed 10 be worth
81 900 900 Is uisDurseG in the will OF
CAPTAIN Henry H. Higgins, veteran
OF the 23d III g.meut and for many
years member Of the brokerage firm
of Hogins & Lee. OF 26 Beaver street
Manhattan. The Will was uled for
probate Yesterday ia MineoIa. Cap
tain Hogins died on his yacht, LIE
wel.vn. OF Roslyn Long Island, Au-
gust : last. lie lived for many years
on "a large estate IA Roslyn.
The Will. dated June 9, 1910, De
queaths $4,000 In specific sums 10
different charitable organizations in
BROOKLYN and Manhattan. Captain
Higgins remembered his Two japanese
servants. Kama Yamamura aad Tom
vora ASA. with requests Of $500 eacn.
His widow, Marian Higgins. was leit
furniture ln her room az the Hoglns
home % Rosiyn. not 10 exceed sloOO
in valae She is also 20 receive ~
per cent OF the residuary estate
Henry Higgins. jr.. is left all Jew
elry. household furniture. ornaments
and other articles Of a personal char
acter belonging 20 his father lie
gets p per cent Of the Icslduary es-
tate. as does a daughter-in-law. Edith
Higgins. A daughter Of Henry Hogins'
jr., receives 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Border Hears PerShing
Will Be Out by Oct. 10

McAlien. Tex, Sept. H. klmor
scouts reported to-day that General
Pershing's expedition would be back
bv October Is and the New York troops
on their way home il was said that
Squadron A would be the first TO depart
and the 9Th Regiment would lead the
infantry.
No confirmation Of the report could
be obtained. General Organ declared
he had no notion when the militia
would return. A son Of Colonel Slocum.
Of the regulars. is in Squadron 4, and It
said the rumor stlr'ed after his re-
turn from a trip 20 san Antonio 20 see
his father \ detailed version o. the
story has il that Colonel Slocuns had
"a conference with General Funston be-
fore letting slip the information.
No new cases Of paratyphoid devel-
oped to-day. Medical officers under
Colonel Terriberry nave been working
night and day on sanitation and quar-
antlue measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
THE REVOLUTIONARY WORM.

Sr. 40 frivolous Aouter Of human faings Both the
ran and the nept find causc comment "hen 'ne
;eeme oy some Evening degns to hint at en@" Oiy
ard headlines 10 thus mile Of Trenches Regained by Freheh
Tors my tranquility unaffected Or when the same oro oil
enlightenment headlines first page that subway ahc is IN
disturbed w strike and on second page tells with humorous d
how workers reached destinations by truck by auto by
iefi, J smile my tolerance. Even inc n'S'or" i up
peres readily forgiven
b. there s a limit my endurance The gamut OF human
gveess does not approach nhnity limit And 50 "nen
1q through the Help Wanted column Of the Hudson Observer
find the following,
"WANTED-A young butcher 70 drive Ford car
he end reached Ny ndebly stamps itself upon my
oslg brow Ny disposition and naught remains for me
b., the s1rly sobrique Of theatrical critic JEROME
George Gregor Goung and Miss Marjorie Sinner were mar
20 lock Saturday evening Rev Dr. Byron h. Fake al his
hone in this village-Fort Plain Standard
Spaknq A. our contribs often desire 70 be, Of Nance
The ena is eordaie these days "rhe rest all
Britain says the Times Of Books. "rhe included
are Sarah Bernhardt o"
INK
Fe...-4 siaorbfx
uorothy Dorothy" m1'rngfei
49, a. rpe sna NH no o uoon words
Familiar Quotation "well the election we're TO morrow"
l~Sks ike a ueup
labor omnia ynci1" +. r. A.