davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04

A'tAAiiAi u l'hs
TO the creditors of IT. l.. AL
corn of the City of ST. Maries, i'm
the county of Benewah. State Of
Idaho, i'm said District, volun-
tary bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that ON,
to-wit, the Doth day of July, 1916,
the said II. J.. Alc0rn was duly adj
judged a voluntary bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his cred
itors will be held at the Law or
fees of William ID. Keelon. locat-
ed i'm the city of ST. Maries, coun-
ty, state and district aforesaid, on,
to-wit, Saturday the 18TH day of
August, 1916, at 1900 o'clock i'm
the afternoon of said day; at
which said time and place, the
creditors may attend, elect a
trustee, examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other or fur
Their business as may properly
come ON to be heard at said time.
The schedules ON file i'm said
cause disclose liabilities TO the
amount of S13,32f.Ol, of which
said amount S3,355.57 is secured
JudgmenU Said schedules fur
ther disclose assets 90 the amount
lof Sl.50. no exemptions are
claimed.
Creditors are requested TO file
their claims forthwith ,if they
desire so to do that said estate
may be speedily closed.
Dated at Occur d'Alene, Idaho
I'm said District, this 29lh day OF
july, 1916.
LAWRENCE J.. LEWIS
Referee i'm Bankrupt,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
Furnishes Valuable
Reference Book

We are in receipt of a valuable
souvenier which the State Bank
os Plummer is sending out to its
patrons and friends. It is a book
entitled Idaho Laws Made Plain,
is an abridgement Of the laws Of
Idaho, compiled in concise form
and prepared especially for the
use of farmers. professional and
business men.
The book was compiled by Hon.
John +. McLain, attorney of
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
NOTICE

Free lectures will be given at
the Methodist church Sunday
evening, August 9th, and at the
Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, August 18th by A. Bettes
scientist. The Bible story of
creation will be analysed scien-
tifically in a way never before Civ
EN-. An invitation is extended
to all religious denominations
and to those who do not believe
in the Bible.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04

Paul Webb, an insurance man
.ot Occur d'Alene, is spending a
few days i'm the city looking after
business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04

Geo. Ballinger has accepted a
position as timekeeper and clerk
FOR William McCarter at his camp
near Plummer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
Catholic Church
PresbYterlan Churoh

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at fl a. m.
Evening services with the M. T..
church. See their announce
ment.
A. R. GRIGGS, Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF IDAHO,
NORTHERN DIVISION.
IN BANKRUPTCY
ln The Matter of
A 1r,n,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04
DNONON0Oe eeaaf NO00NON0N
Churches
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Sunday school at 9:5.
Preaching at 1900.
Mr. A. Bettes will lecture on
Sunday evening at g p. m, subject
THE Civilized and Uncivilized
Creation.
A. MONROE, Pastor
Catholic Church
Next Sunday mass at 1890;
collections "St. Peter Pence"
Next week Friday and Satur-
day, mass at 8 o'clock.
FATHER VOLLEBREGT
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-08-04

state of Idaho County of BeneWah
Warren IT, shepherd and f. NJ. Davis, County and
County Treasurer of the County duly
sworn depose and That the foregoing complete
statement of the financial condition County quarter
ending July s, 1916
WARREN 4. SHEPHERD
County Auditor
e. M. DAVIS
!
subscriber and sworn TO- before This 3i July,
Noarial Seal) WILLIAM f. SARGENT
Notary Public and for
Benewah County O
Idaho.
My Commission expires
Feb 2 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Health Talks, by Dr.. Vim. Brady

Whoever improves the hygiene or the school
room is bcnrfacior IF the race.
IL has been demon Struicd Ia m. s.tisfac,i,n
Of saniiartans that fresh nj, j. cool moist, mov.
iuS air In III" scnonroom IL seems = ,iticu,t
rt"hie'n I" provide cool. moist, moving air with
comfort I" Pupils and teacher good many
more or less complicated ,enlilarine systems
'''Nt neon iFled ou'. ut heavy cost. with varying
success mostly failure. Tho v"niiIato.s ar. tenn
rcramcnta!; too often they fail 20 want o. thc
system is thrown OFT Of gear by thu. ,pi.n,an,.c
aucnt OF som" incompetent ianitor 81, SOM. nv.,
"hi'i"uS principal. o. perhaps some interfering
visitor from the board OF education, win nm
'e'hnn'hi kn""i'dsc OF The subject. ia, plenty
~ hereditary convictions to guild, him,
There are three features of the Omen mir a. oir,,
may he uncomfortable. a times i; * 100 c,LI
700 windy or too storm, III" whole purpose
"f any plan OF room ventilation is to adn.i, fresh
AR '"p"n arr ANA !e- exclude thcsc uucomfor-
table features.
Now. this ideal purpose MAY 10 .at;sfoc,or,,v
mel in amy room with outside exposure u;
cost not 10 exceed 50 per window. Dr Joh,, r.
lodd "f syracuse. has done it, ana We hereby
nominal" him race bcncfactug. Thcr, ar,
already hundreds Of school teachers aud thous-
anas Of parents eager T. second the nomination
Foid idea is so simple. like many great dis
chAeiisS' t!';tt II makes rs blush to think il
never occurred 10 in all search FOR n,e-
Duat" v"niilati"u--us mechanical sanitariaps /.
= merely IN" substitution OF cloth screens for
~" windows OF tho room. Ordinary unblcachcd
cotton cloth tBiock Rock for ordinary eSposI,rcs
and riquot for exposed situationsp The serccns
arr locked ia place like external wire screens
and the windows kept raised. They litter our
dust prevent winds and drafts and snow and
'''i' ''''" ''o"'he ~ dfHii' - perfect white
light and vet permit free ventilation. The room
IS easily kept at conforta bl. temperature with
loss Artificial heat than. ordinarily required in
uhNtnt!ldt"G rooms. because bad u w
makes an occupant feel depressed aud inclined
10 chiiincss.
Vt first teachers. principals board ,,arcu,s
"veryb oGy doubts the utility or the cloth screen
Eat on testing tho plan cvcryboiy likes II
pupils maintain better health. have less frcutlop,
COLTS ana sore throat. have lower sick rate
from so-callcd "children's Diseases" and take
1t from the teachers who have been fortunate
I" teach Ia these ventilated rooms do much
better mental work than they can do IN tho
usual bad air Of the public schoolroom
uucstt0ns NIL Answers.
w. ". A. 'rYou mentioned In ono or your
articles tn" danger OF the coal tar derivatives.
such rs acctanilidc, acctphcnctidn and Phenace-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
What Does II Menu

Nr- must ne something more in this
able-bodi,d non,In,in nan, ""' VI beigl"m
surface !, = ,.,r,,, ,""n 'ppears on the
ax,mn,od "'''"s 'ha' 'he classes
,r. ~ M, :, "'p'"' !" oe exempted
Nav i, mo-, hl M, "o'e"'noa'ah' classes
tho cyorna,in, 49, ,,',,a' preparing Tor
having strinno5 ma I,,,n ','" 10 'ha' emu.
-, ",''ppe" 'he 'ahd OF It's wealth Of
,N"" 20 "'" oi us industrial equip
ma ,,nS, ~ ~, "i us manhood?
connncrnrs =" !"e tNpioi's OF Roman
can =, Az, - :" '"' ''iuh'phs OF Nandal and
,,,, ' "'t'"s Pafaliti to the atrOcity
,ho ,,i ~" "haer me orders Of
Iae.. '"ro a;. s''""S men oil whole vii
"'' "'"s TORN from their families and
', 1i' ''cS we deportation Of 800, 600
''''" """' '"h'hs mt" consideration Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
News Of Fifty Yeas Ego
'From the Richmond Dispatch. Nov. 20. 1860

,sntiarH yesterday from, Fairfax county p'' to
there is but litile. il anything. in Il name.
NS aSt n'sht NJ the First rrssbyerian Church.
ahmE$ tr 0nSr ,roupG sang in the choir The
reenly " scy: MHS' Of h ' s4,' was SUM e.
Peters Cathedral in the morning:
- Ths l;'ri.in"nd Fredericksburg and Potomac
mu,mhcr "f sie"pns cars. These ears az. n,d"
rouih in his bed y, home There are forty-two
same number Of iuNmrons couchcs '"'' - '''''
Of bn M9'" %eS."rdny received - way
Richmond and panville railroads two caronis
Dublin station. in ruasli County. and ina,
,m odi,. MANS Of cars or unloading and 70
through in tho sior, space of e i,,,r
hours. ,raversni; a distance Of $50 m,ii.s in
mr,, !" Eicm"na as long rs We have such
rheouiN Hail in Petcrsburr owned Lv samuel
Marks, was destroyed lay hrc Yesterday after
the building. Ills loss is estimated Il, $2G 900
the cas-" - ii.ntcnant I;rninc, Of VIRGINIA
New York viii, piracy ana murder has been
ISain continued on motion of the government,
,.,%m,rn"nt Train. VIII probably ncvcr To-
>. The Etrhmona FreAcric&shurs aud Potomac
NJ IT real Virginia enterprise.
President Johnson has nearly completed nis
forthcoming MESSAGE 70 Congress Portions Of
IL We're read :" the Cabinet yesterday. Some or
IN" members ot the cabinet urged Ihc Pres idct,
20 recommend universal suffrage. but il undo
stood th3t %" declined To do ANA Viii adhere
I" MS formerly expressed convictions ih;s tho
hcSr" Snouih be cnfrau cs"d. If al all gradu--
ally. rs lie shall become educated
Thomas = GARNER editor of the Weldon *
- Htht". dicd yesterday morning from
stomach trouble brought on hv catin;: faint ed
oysters II is alleged that there hayc been
SeN"iai deaths ~ Halifax County Within tn.
ihSt Jew weeks from TIN" same cause
Yesterday was beautiful ludiai!-sulnincr
DAY; and all u the churches III thc city we're
we'll hHed--$cnc Of them crowded witt! wor-
Shippers III" streets throui."d viii, peo-
Iounccd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
The Voice o. he People
ncttcr IIntISim. Rcd.

TO the Editor Of Thc Times Dispatch:
SIT lNnrc ia q great demand this Ci'~ Tor
mats within the means o! mon WORKING on small
salaries. who are entitled to T,rs rcsp-ct Ia bi.
hi!c, I" iiNr IN say la - rather than tn nor,
iocti small houses On account OF the enormous
E"st ~ iaha here. which would make an appeal
Tor. Cncap Sou>cs tnpra cticablc To III. man
"oiklnG Tor SO u mon'h--anG thor. ar" many
IA that "lass---i difference OF 81 In rem, often
means III" difference aCtwccu comfort aud want.
l;ulld these human hahitttiomA with poichl
Tue additional cost is u"el .ibic. compared with
~" economic loss in human efficiency whcr"
fresh Air ls withheld
belong I" tho class 81 women wh, hav. i inc
ava high conception al home. but because can
NOT ana 4 small nat at reasonable. rent. 1 IN
'"nSIGn"l 10 homeless life. Noihin.. Is mon.
cohnucIE" TO race suicii" and more disastrous 10
SoctttN thaS 10 he mere boar,crS believe
there Is something radically wrong with our
exist ~
trls; ihat this apprnl, 10 charts hut -
"iohd hunan'i"r!anSir. VIII reach some 20 s;.o,i.
- purse an" that Richmond real estate ui"n
Hn' property owners VIII not feed upon tn.
NiaiS of It's roNntittio't until the best OF it,
li',-biood has been sucked away
MRS : W g
Richmond. November l6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

highest patriotism. aud the most intense de-
votion To the common good can meet the issue
and supply the remedy.
II does no good 10 dodge OF ignore the
ohviou" facts. In Florida man has just
been elected Governor what largely
an anti-Catholic platform. and in New York
New 1trscy and Illinois Catholics are boast
ing openly that their influence. combined with
that OF pro-GermanS. took these States from
the Wilson column III the recent presidential
election Religion in politics is wholly un-
A.lcr.cln ana wholly dangerous. II. Pres
dcnt can perform no more useful s.lvcc
than 10 Kill this evil growth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
SEEN ON THE SIDE

Who placed Virginia world maps on
WHY. that, my friends WAS Captain John
WI" wrote OF her. with wit and pi,h?
fhat same old Captain johnny smith
Who fought for her. with trcnchant stcelp
twas captain John the facts reveal
Who WAS it I>ocohontas spared"
Twas Smith for whom she danger dared.
Who loved Nirginias kin and kith:
You know well that was Captain Smith
II seems 10 me injustice grim
No statue here is reared to him
And that Virginia should forthwith
DO what is right by Captain smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
No More Boards Needed

N.Y. HATENER be the facs---and the justi-
w hcation thereoi--aS To the charge that
TOO much is expended per capita ON tubcrcu-
ioSlS patients at Catawba Sanutorium. the
way to remedy the situation is not 10 appoint
another commission. Virginia. like other
States. has too many such boards. rather than
too few. The government OF the Common
wealth requires concentration and simplica-
ton, and not a new scattering % authority
and responsibility. III the State Board OF
Health is spending too much Al Catawba.
which we are not prepared TO admit, the
situation ought 10 be changed. but Il new
agency of government is not necessary. We're
all such institutions under the control OF
one efficient commission. the work would be
done-and done right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

WHY grow and fret YOU have not We,
Attained Your whole ambition?
why Weep and sigh that wears nit nv
Nnd change not your condition.
"u u ma there's not III all such 70,
y semhlamCe OF nutrition
NAV II N"nd WIN, YOU must pitch in
And beat out competition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Not In His iSuiliy,i,l,

When II came to technical questions or ir,i.
"'ctioh 40 bench i'll the country WAS suncror
IN convincing logic 10 the magistrates court ,r
>hcSlefi'cld county during the DAYS directly
AFTER the War Between tho States when Tho
scattered white county officers constituted nrac
tlcaliy the only defense against the rulo ~
N"tPe'-haescrs. scalawags and negroes
belofe one 81 these magistrates there came
III Reconstruction days case involving y u.b,
III the Chesterfield coal pits between n white
man ana negro The white man was clearly
III 'he wrong. ne mad set upon the negro with
out apparent cause and had beat him unmerci.
iullN. l'ut that didn't matter. The magistrate
was supposed to be Ola the side of the white
man so when the question of Jurisdiction was
raised. the justice delivered himself of this
opinion:
when WAS placed by my constituents In
TINS "iicc it was 10 preserve peace and u.,.
out Justice "u the face Of the earth Those
coal > PUTS. whcr" this fight is said to hay.
occurred are 500 feet below the surface Of the
ground. ann "t the opinion that this court
IS without jurisdiction. and the plain,ir mus,
seek justice before the proper tribunal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Queries and Answers
yor WAIT TO Knows

The Times-Dispatch has established n CEN
sral Information bureau nj Washington. u. e.
Tor the specific purpose OF furnishing any reader
with authoritative informuffo any aubjrct
81 amy time from tho unparalleled resource. OF
the various Federal government drpnrtnr nts
;hd the Srcit library OF iOngrc.s. Yru nrr In
ritcd to make free nsc OF this service. There e.
no charge of any sort except n 2-ccnt stau,p for
return rostnEe state clearly what you want 20
know. write plainly mud address NIL letter. to
The Times-Dispatrh Information Bureau
WnahtnGton. u e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

I'm IN headache remedies. cold cures etc How
= II that doctors often prescribe such remedies.
;'hd why are they listed in the sacred Phar-
nacopociar (W H. s ~
Answcr.-fll tell YOU. W. II. - 4. The Phar-
ma'opocta lists. and doctors use. chloroform.
mofphinc. prussic acid and lots of things that
are not exactly safe for sclf-troatmcnt
ne iirahd Of Underwear. What brand OF
Wooi underwear do YOU i,uvtscy
HhSwer-Any brand chat is all wool. wool
ana SILK. knitted and hight weight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
"ihr hannai OF Natural .:duruiInr.

'"c Manual OF Natural .:duru,I"u"
~ Wine 81 Sactyill, .-;oncr.
polls, had.
I'll" publishers OF THIS volume assure
~ mat !, opens :. royal road to irovl-
'"Sc and happy road 10 health ana
'!e owner 81 or" Of tuo popular lua.L-
"!ncS declares that III. author II 'tb.
most "ondy.fu! woman ~ tn. age. aud
that her book viii rcvohtiuuil. .It.
cation throughout the world W..
however, stand aom"w hat Ia III" du
b!ous position 81 Fals,an's tailor. We
would havc better assur:tut. Tor Slr
john than Eatdoiph. We llk" not th-
security. ih"r" - neither uRktnd-
ness no. un"isdnrn IN remembering
nov inucn " publishers opinion mas
s';Lint towards his pocE"tbook. ami
here ~ surely uo privity ~ estate
between owning successful mal;t-
zin" ana tudein; :; scheme ~ .du-
cation
FRANKLY, The Manual OF Natural
Education" is pretty SORRY stuff There
arc laid down at the beginning thirty
specifications Of what natural cdu-
cation" l. Til" nrst declares that ii
Is education from the cradlc 10 IN.
"rara," aud at nrst h,ush this looks
q. inclusive that the othcr twenty
min" articles uiish; seem sup"rhuous.
Eat ;h!S i only IN Sr.miuG. for ono
Of tho others j. tho injunction that
E.ap-rantc be employed 10 teach til"
roots 81 modern languages. another
that examinations" should BE- ban
ishcd hy Tho as. Of y SGT OF books
which Mrs. Stoucr's li;tIc volum" seems
bent on advcriisins. and - third and
fourth are that children should b. en-
outraged 10 ask questions and parents
should l." "ncouraG" 10 answer them.
The Manual contains few pages
~ poorly executed awnings. which III
some occul, fashion. are supposed to
teach geometry. There are ahou; two
pages Of familiar phrases Of Latin
which involve ahou; all the Latin one
is likely Ia acquire if he follow tn.
pathway OF the Natural Manual'--its
author was. we assume, educated along
these lincs--nnd the gem OF The book.
tho simplest. easiest. most natural
plan Of prosody We have ever cncoun-
tered anywhere, * stated in just these
words: "Teaching scanning with Il ball
ALL boys 10y" "a pla" ball. and while
tossing a hall back aud forth they can
he taught Ia sean selections from Yer
Sifs Aencid." One clearly needs no
discrimination Of syllable. spcndce and
dac.yl are supcrfluolIs IL the game and
a lost harmony that bahled Hare and
WICK. sure ldcrS to the tender infanl
Hith the rubber ball.
That people should waste time on
such shallow prctenSc would be coinical
We're thcr" not 80 many pathetic sides
10 the pie ira--sides involving children
who might make some real ACCOMPLISH
nlcnt starting with tho rcaliZa; ion that
they must work and work hard for amy
requirement worth the name. and i'm
volring parents who are foredoomcd TO
litter disappointment il they hope liza;
their children will. under any such
system" as The Manua! Of Natural
Education acquire anything at all
worth while.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
To-Dn,.. Hest Unnu-ric, =, ,..

Most ever! town no matter how small has
rs noted character Ia which il poinis win
either pr!d" OF shame says the indauanolis
News one small county-seat town was Tho
trading point Of the mosi notorious pr.vari.
'''o' 81 me county The new clerk in tie
m;,iu dry-eoods store had heard ,alae ann,,, IL .
"ah ever since his arrival in the town on.
uay 4 modest quiet old woman came INTO III,
store ana bought large hin Of goods paving
for il. and asking that the bundles l.. ,.iJ
aside Entil she called for them
Nv nat name. please the dappcr clerk .sL.,
with pencil poised ready write When sb.
gave her name the young fellow caught his
breath with ..ulp or SUNRISE for no r.,, i,
waning on Inc wife Of tho man. She seemed
10 guess ms thoughts, for the color famcd into
hcF faded cheeks. and She said in an apolor,tIr
Tone: II married him jest after the war-whc,,
lncn Scccirr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
"Holdin. Cp" The Government

TT is To be hoped that the reports Of nro-
hlbitlve prices placed on lands bordering
on Hampton Roads, where the Coast Guard
service has recommended one OF the aviation
stations should ne placed. do not indicate an
other effort on the part al landowners IA
hoid up the government. Apart from the
selhshness and lack OF patriotism involved
such policy would be unwise and short-
sighted even from strictly business point
Of view
IL IS too obvious 10 need elaboration that
the establishment Of new enterprises whr,hor
private or governmental benefits not only
the immediate sites chosen, hut ad joining and
surrounding and nearby property This is
particularly true in sections SO far removed
from cities as 10 be beyond the suburban
lne' though II is also applicable 10 property
WITHIN CITY limits. Condemnation of private
property Tor pulse uses sometimes seems
high-hahded aud Sometimes works a hard
case, but II IS a pretty wholesome method Inv
which 10 reduce false values ami rchuk.
greed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
IntIuiring
Into
High Cost

that the proposed Federal in,,liir,.
int" the hish cost of living 10 not a wise pro-
cccdinS ana may not do good. The main cans.
Of the rise in prices is OF course. the Immense
demand. This affects not only ti.a articles prin.
cipally demanded ii the United states ana Tor
cign countries, but also all articles which lnay
DO used as substitutes for them and. by a natural
influence. tho entire commodity list. n he mai
ter ~ the -rca; food staples crop shortages arc
another factor making for increase Addcd
To these there OF course. Other. factors
There is the largo amount Of money and credit
availabc III this country. Cheap ro-
nc"tcd in low interest rates, also rejects itself
in higher prices along the entire line. Then
there il the booming. industrial situation which
ap"rt from tho Fundamental economic IA ctors nj
work. generally generates 4 high price psychol-
o2y 8ut with all this making for high prices
ii need not bc assumed that there may not bc
efforts at combination and forcStalling To carry
these natural Influences still further on tho
contrary. the situation IL one which would
naturally appcar 10 tempt those inclined in that
direction. the theory that rcsponsb;tty
would be casitf TO cvadc. a genuine high price
inquiry should disclose this factor If II EXISTS
and eliminate from the situation BY The threat
Of observation-disclosures Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Thy Ifufft,S.

ihY hahds ar" lilies. fragrant. FAIR:
bow before thy tender h.Lnds
Folded above my bead III PRAYER
oh let them rest moment there
Thy supp!catinS hands
TINY hands are lilies. frarran,. sweet
Fh"N weave skciu Of many stronug
"cy weave II fi:m, and whcn completes
IL spreads 20 catch my strayinc foot
Thy mystic weaving. hands.
TINY hands are lilies, palld, fair.
with fragrance cullcd from many
lands:
Ihey hccknn I" nc IN tho night.
Thcy build q palace Of dolight-
Thy Misunderstanding hands.
Louise Winter, in IIarpors Magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
I.hnI,i; poInsettIn Flower.

Khaki. meaning dusty. ashes dust of earth
Ii is light tlrab chocolate cloth sod Ia,
uniforms principally 1t was 6rst used in i,,c
Euitcd states army in 1898. Ii was probably
first used for uniforms by some of thc East IN
dian regiments. OBJ The poinse,tia is the christ
flower.