davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-30
ST. 600 Raised in Wildwood
for the Hicks Party d

Evangelist Ira E. Hicks preached his last sermon
in the Lopez garage or tabernacle at the corner of
Cedar and Holly Beach avenues last Sunday night to
a crowded house. About a hundred people, men,
women and children, stood during the entire sermon,
being unable to get seats. The audience consisted of
about one thousand people.
Sunday was the last day of the six weeks cam
paign. During the day $3.50 was raised in cash for
the evangelist and party. Add to this amount the
sums in gold presented to various members of the
party and the total sum reached over 81, 900.
The choir presented to c. w. Hicks, the leader of
the singing, SIS in gold. The children's choir pre-
sented him with a fountain pen and gold piece. Rev.
Fl. w. Maier was presented with a Masonic charm by
a number of the Masons of Wildwood The sum of
S21 in cash was also presented to Mr.. Maier by the
Joint Bible class and a number of Anglesea people.
The W.. c. 7. u. gave Evangelist Hicks a $40 gold
piece. Mr.. Hicks publicly thanked Mrs. Wilbur b.
Craig from the platform for her faithful work at the
piano, stating that she only missed two or three nights
during the whole campaign. She also was presented
with SIS in cash. A vote OF thanks was rendered to
Mr.. Lopez, the owner of the garage, who made no
charge for the use of the garage. The orchestra played
faithfully during the campaign without remuneration
and it also was given a vote of thanks.
A pleasing feature of the Friday evening service
was a selection by Mr.. and Mrs. John E. BouVier and
daughter, each playing a mandolin, accompanied by
Miss Emily Jackson on the piano. The audience ap-
plauded and another selection was given.
On Saturday evening the Weaver twins delighted
the congregation with their sweet singing. These two
little girls show remarkable talent. The choral train
ing of the children by Mr.. Hicks no doubt will be a
valuable experience to them and will linger in their
memories for many years.
It was a sad but joyous leave taking last Sunday
night after the service. The adult, as we'll as the chill
dren's choir, became greatly attached to their leader,
and were sorry that the evangelistic party could not
stay longer. In fact, the whole party endeared them
selves to the people of Wildwood and many were the
regrets at their departure. The party stopped at the
Fenwick. Mrs. Hicks sang in the choir and was an in
dustrious worker all through the campaign. The two
boys of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hicks, aged eight and ten
wears, attended the Wildwood schools during their stay
here. They were bright manly little fellows and the
teachers found them well advanced in their studies.
One of them attended the Holly Beach school in Mrs.
Dubois room, and the other was a pupil in Miss
Viericks room. Mr.. Hicks and his family left Monday
morning for Browns Mills, this State, their home,
where they will rest and prepare for the Cape May
campaign which commences next Sunday. Singer
Hicks and Mr.. Maier went to Cape May the first of
the week to prepare for the campaign there.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-30
Some Interesting Facts

If building operations are not delay
ed our county will have in September,
all of it's high schools excepting n
housed in separate high school build
ings of the most modern type contain
ing complete equipment. The excep-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-30

If you want to rent your property adver.
tise 1t in the JOURNAL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-30

Corner lot for sale at the Crest, Morning
Glory and Pacific. journal Office
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-30

Dressmaking and plain sewing. E. Nc
Nerney, 25 K. Roberts avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, JUNE s. 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS will Be received At
the office Of the Secretary Of the Board Of
Commissioners. Room sos. District Building.
until ! O'Clock, p. n. July o. 1911, for fur
nishinE and delivering one % X W. Motor
Generator, At the New Central High School
building, At 18th and Clifton Streets N. W.
Blank forms Of proposal, pians, 1pssinea-
tions and all necessary Information may b
obtained from the Chief Clark. Engineer De-
partmant Room AZ, District Building. wash
inKton, d. c. A deposit OF I'VE dollars will
be required from bidders to insure the return
OF the plans and gpecihcations. OLIVER P.
NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW, q. W.
KUTZ, Commissioners. D. C.
oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, JUNE 8, ts1I.
SEALED PROPOSALS will Be- received At
the nfoce Of the SECRETARY Of the board
OF Commissioners. Room so. District build
ing until O'Clock .. m, July :, 1871. for
furnishing and installing an ice plant A.
the District OF Columbia RstorinatOry. At
Occoquan, Va Blank forms Of proposal,
pIana apscincAtions. and all necessary IN
formation may Be obtained from the chief
clerk engineer department.. Room a. Dis
trict building, Washington. d. @ A de-
posit Of Is will Be required from biddsrs to
insure the return Of the plans and q,sei-
ncations OLIVER p, NEWMAN, LOUIS
sRowNLow. C. W. KUTz. conml.ioasrA.
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
ROOMS AND BOARD
"The Biggest List in Washington"
Furnished or Unfurnished.


" ST. N. w. 3og-Dasirabls fur. or unfur.
for l. h. T.: use Of piano; all eonVsnisnosa-
/ 81. r. W.. III rooms 90 Ind noor.
bath back porch Gas; rsasonAele.
Q ST. n. W., N1i-LArEs 1nd-nOor rooms:
wen ventilated; near car line. walking dis
tance 70 business center; k1tchenette.
K ST. n. W., 440--3 COMMUNICATING fur. or
unfur.. for !. n l.; Ind and Ard noors
6th 81. n. E, NJ rooms: very reasonable;
md door. Apply to 10 a. m.
trd ST. n. W., 43o-9 or ! IarEs rooms for !.
h. L.; hot and cold water; reasonable;
front, for gentlemen. 81.
COL. RID, i7so-t larss rOons: private bath;
sas range: single room. Col SEl.
COLUMBIA ROAD. TT5o-Thres large rooms:
private bath q. rAngs. Col. -
N 7. AVE. n. W.. sS-LArrs front or back
rarlor; running water; gas; desirable front
rooms. q door: l b. - y. ". B.
Wanted-Rooms.
WANTED-By two university men IN Gov
eminent services, adjoining or connecting
rooms with private bath: slsspinE porch pre-
Furnished Rooms With Board.
n ST. N. W. Ss7-one nicely furnishsd room
md floor near bath, with boSrd, reason
able. -
isth ST. n. W., fsso-Handsomely fur. pri-
vats home; larES double. cool room. =. m.
4: yard and porehes: sxcellsnt table: refs
A 81. 9. =, s0s-LArEs 'front.' room ana
south preferred. Phone Line. SIS.
MASS. AVE n. W., iI3 (Ths MasaAchu-
settsl-COmfortabls rooms and good home
cooking.
z. CAPITOL 81. S57-Fur rooms win
board; private family; good location Phone
t-.ne. e--l.
ST. N. W.. 1ts--Nicsly fur. 2nd-noor front
go o,a, h'n odnnss,,I - ,h. r Io
ps,o rn0- y ~ JAIN runnS
/ a \ - I77z-S;o. ,;5z1. .56 do;;6T.
roo,n. ~ W. A'--Ni's ''nSie ~'A o'u'''
- -.--------77- -.
rnS,,,.: .-..,Is..s - 80 ~
-. e-@es---e - " ---4 - ~
18th 81, EXTENDED. ooo-Pleasant double
RON. WITH poarai porcnes; rees' sxtennNe
.sSs.-ss; ssasn.e none 20; -.
"a DE- sOrO tApars; nl-beaunf9i nont
ROM. care. fnone ~. lolI. OF lanltor.
s...I, ~ ": ~, ~, room
s.sSlsae ss9.s. I.ss3-,e9.e- VI: ~
EUCLID 81, uS-Pieasant double and an
gle rooms; good board. -. Col. 8n.
mn 81. n. W, iEl3-Room With board. tis
per month: gentleman.
= sT. NJ w sis-IArre 3pd-door front room;
home cooking. central iocation: az
N 81 N. W., pS-Ftrnt-class table board;
nome eook1ng: 10 week for meals DAY.
MASS. AVE. IiE-ciean, com. rooms; GOOD
HARVARD gr. i1I5-Rooua. pG1t 10 IAN.
with board: reasonable
F1IRN0ST 81 " 40 eff--cfIvs
rooms: south. exp; private family; rsfs
REQUIRED.
nth ST. N W, Iili-f double rooms. With
board; Ind floor: next bath: good board.
VERMONT AVE. is5o-BsaufifuI mont room;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
Vital Records.


Births.
Ernest n. and Thre8ea West girl
Vance z. and Marion Wilson. girl
Parks z. and Josephine Thompson. girl
Julius and Lena Roddin. boy.
James P. and Margaret z. McCurdy. girl
Morris and Yetta Lunch. boy.
Joseph W. and Naomi Hartman girl.
Bowler q. and Cecilia Gardiner. girl
FaIk and NeIllia Gordon. boy.
Irwin T. and Marie Bury. girl
John J. and Elsa Barnes. girl
Joseph and Elsie N. Lyles. boy.
Edward and Thomaslne Nelson. girl.
Deatha-
Ida Dorset. - yrs. Nat Homeopathic Hosp.
John l. Norris. 81 yrs. Road A. BriEhtWood.
Mary NJ Dolan. - yrs. lto2 z It -.
Robert A. Weber. yT1., lss 5th St. Con-
Ereas Heights
David II. Harrison. 10 yrs, al o u. gv.-
Norman Fenton. Is yrs. Emergency Hosp.
Harriet n. Brady. 90 yrs.. Isl nth Ct nv.
Ella Ella 81 yrs. Freedmen's Hosp
Blanche HaEier. - yrs. Columbia Hosp
Wilmer Simon. Il yrs., Freedmsn'a Hosp.
Eliza Lyons. 81 yrs, 1881 18th St NJ.
Louisa White. Is yrS.. 1764 Oregon ave nv.
Frederick NJ Jackson. q yrs.. Tuberculosis
Hosp.
Caroline Hunter. y yrA, 1908 Nth At. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
DEATHS

BRADY-on Tuesday, June ., 1911, a. u;O
y. m, At her residence, Bs1 Seventeenth
strest northwest. HARRIET n. beloved
wife OF The late James A. Brady ana moth
sr Of Mis- ORA A Brady.
Funeral Friday, June =. at an .. m.
Friends invited. Intsrnment private At
Glenwood csmstsry.
cARMALT-on THURSDAY. June - 1911. Al
Aontrosa Pa, CHARLOTTE cARMAf.T.
beloved wife OF James 3. CarmAlt. Of Flaa-
snce Court, WashinKton
Funeral serViess AZ Moutrosa. Saturday.
June 20. ISL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
THESE VACATIONS

Or. Phil Graves-what you need is
a vacation.
Prospective Patient-Tve just come
back from one. Another one would
kin me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
Female.
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEOUS

FIRsT-CLAss laundry work TO DO az home
500 Ca. ave. Phone n. ISL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
ALL IEET-

'1iy broker told me I would have
to give him something to put up on
this deal
so you gave him all you had to
put up?'
"YeS-my umbrella"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
WAR MAY BRING
CORN BREAD BACK
INTO POPULARITY

The venezuelan Island OF MarEa-
rita, which. according TO rumor, Ger
many has tried to secure as a sub
marine base, Is described in the fol-
lowing war geography bulletin is
sued by the National Geographic So
eIety.
The Island OF MarEarita, which
lies off the north coast OF South
America, being separated from the
Venezuelan peninsula OF Arsya by a
channel twelve miles wide, is more
than two-thirds as large IS the Isle
OF Pines, having an area of 40
square miles, Its length being forty
five miles and the width varying
from a few feet to twenty miles.
AS a matter OF fact, MargaritA Is
practically two islands. The western
half, eliminating in the peak Of Ma
eanao, nearly 1000 feet above sea
level, Is connected with the eastern
hals, whose mountain summit Is
Copei. with an altitude OF 400 feet,
by a bare ribbon OF sand, which in
some places II less than 200 feet
wide
Women Make straw HatA
while the coastal regions are arid,
the interior Of MErgsri;E Is extreme
~ fertile, and there are numerous lit
tie valleys where the pAsturage Is ex-
eeptionaliy fine. Maize, sugar, cof-
fee, cotton and livestock are the
principal products OF the island,
while fiAhing and the making OF salt
are the chief Industries OF the 10000
Inhabitants. The women also ere en-
gagged in the plating of coarse straw
hatl which are sod all over Ven
eEusla-
"Margarlta has had an Interesting
history. II was discovered by Column
bus In l4es. and the following year
a Spaniard by the name OF Guerra
discovered pearl oysters on a neigh
boring island OF she south coast.
Many adventurers hocked to these
waters during the next few years.
and MarEarita Itself derives its
name from the pearl fisheries (mar-
garita being the Spanish for pearl).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
Settled On 1878.

Less than ave miles OF the south
srn coast Is the islet OF CubaEua,
where the first Spanish settlement OF
South America, New Cadiz, was
established in 1915. nifty years before
the founding OF St Augustine. the
nrst permanent settlement o. the
North American continent New Cadiz
was abandoned when the pearl fish,
cries ceased TO be profitable.
Margarita fell a prey to the no
torious freebooter Lope de AguIrre in
1851, and many years later was again
ravaged by both the English and the
Dutch In Venezuela's war OF indie
pendence, the islanders sided with
the revolutionists. and as a result
we're cruelty punished by the Span
iards. When the country's freedom
was finally won, the Island was re-
warded for its aid by being made a
part OF the district known as Nueva
EspartA New SparIa).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

AMERICAN-Born and educated exclusively
In France, having recently returned TO this
country, wishes permanent position as In
structor OF French, while awaiting commis-
sion In army: SOrbonne graduate: technical
knowledge Of French; prefers tnEtructlng ".
s. A officers. Address II. B. CAPEHART.
ShorehAm Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
TABLE BOARD

Eth ST, 1l4-Good home cooking; fresh
vegetables only used: reasonable Phone
y no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
WANTED-R00M AND BOARD

COUPLE, with H.month-oId baby, desire
room and board IN suburbs. J. T. ALLEN,
ia Columbia I'd. -. 1llo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
LOST AND FOUND

SIX DoI.LARS-U and 18th sits. Reward.
phone Col. rs.
LOCKET-Gold, on leather fob; initials L.
NJ M: valuable remembrance. Reward,
BOX zS5. Hyattsville. Nd.
ATcH gold hunting easel. chain. and
locket: with 'Selic Deutsman" engraved
inside: between War. Dept. and Z. c. Rup-
prechts place. I7l6 Pa ave. Reward will
be paid: deliver Ebbitt House.
PIN-Gold knot, from Monument 10 10Th and
II Hts. Reward lozI Euclid IT. ". W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. between Colo
rado building and 351S 18th St, following
Mt Pleasant car line, pockstbook containing
) cheeks, payment on which has been stopped,
also Scottish Rite card showing name. Lib
erAl reward for return to ARTHUR b.
HAYES. SU Colorado building
BROWN and black Airedale; an
swers name Toby; collar with
2 Colorado tags; liberal reward.
t3t A st. N. E., apt. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-29
Profitable Fishing.

The fisheries Of the island are ex-
tremely profitable, the catches being
made on a wholesale scale. with nets
manned by from 100 to 200 natives
each. Twenty-Five tons OF 1sh have
not infrequentIy been the catch in a
single haul During the season of
nine months a single net often yields
225 tons OF fish From the sharks and
other non-edible fsh the natives make
an oil for lighting their houses and
vanishing their boats.
The birth rate on the island Is
quite high, and the death rate is low
owing to the salubrIous climate, the
result being an Increase in population
which outruns the resources of the
land. necessitating a considerable per-
centage OF emigration each year.
"Asuncion is the capital of the
island, with a population varIously
estimated at from 1000 to 5000. The
chief port is PampatAr, on the east
coast, $50 miles due west OF Port OF
Spain, Trinidad"
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
NATIONAL GUARD
 SOON ID FRANCE
TroouS From Twenty-SiN States Niii Be in Army to Cross ta Battle felds-Genera Mann in
 Command.

Washington, Aug ii.-plans for sending the first national guard troops to France have been perfect ed by the War Department with the organization of a division which will include the troops from tweniy-slX states and the District of Columbia, according Co information learned at the War Department headquarters this afternoon.
 The states from which national guard troops are to be assembled are:
 Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Wiscon- sin New York, Ohio, Georgia, Alaba- ma, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Mmneso- ta, Maryland, South Carolina, Kansas Michigan, New Jersey, Tennessee Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado and Oregon.
 The others will come from the Dis trict of Columbia.
 The commanding officer of the di- vision will be Brigadier General w A. Mann, now chief of the division of military affairs of the War De partment
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
 FIRE DESTROYED WAGON YARD.
For a Time Much Property Nearby
 Was in Danger.

The Mena Wagon Yard, located at the corner of Fourth street and Gill; ham avenue, and owned and operat- ed by J. M. Roberts, was destroyed by fire Sunday morning between and 3 o'clock. There is no clew as to the origin of the fire, tho it is thought to have started in the now. There was no loss of stock, and but little feed, and the shed running the length of Gillham avenue was saved. A residence adjoining the yard on the north, owned by J. F. Cottman of Ink and occupied by Mir. Roberts and family, was afire number of times, but was finally saved tho the roof and the side of the building next to the burning building were badly damaged. It is understood that Mir. Roberts loss is covered by insurance in the amount of St,50O, but it has not been learned whether Mr. Cottman carried insurance on his building. There was time when all the buildings in that block and
 those in the 900 block on Mena street were in danger of going up in flames. and had 1t not been for the fact that
 the roofs were damp from the driz- zling rain it is certain that the fire would have been much more serious.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
MENA BOYS GET COMMISSIONS
Henderson Jackson and Grady Fora,
 Commissioned 2nd Lieutenants.

Word reached Mena Tuesday that Henderson Jackson and Grady Forgy had both been commissioned as second lieutenants in the Infantry branch of the army service. Both Of the young men have been attend ing the officers training camp at Fort Logan H. Roots. They are both graduates of the Mena High school and had in addition, done two or three years of college work, at the same time taking military training Mr. Forgy spent one year at Wash lngton and Lee University in Lex
 ngton, Ky, and one year at the Ar kansas State University. Mr. Jack son, after completing the course in Mena, spent one year in Ouachita college at Philadelphia and one year in the Arkansas State University Before taking the High school course, he had spent three years in Peacock Military school in San An tonic, Tex.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
FOUR LOCAL DOCTORS WILL co
Needs of Army Presented to Polk
 County Physicians.

pr. J. H. Weaver of Hope, coun- cillor of the Sixth district of the Arkansas Medical Society was in Mena Wednesday to meet the Polk county doctors for the purpose of presenting the need of the enlist. ment of doctors in the service of the government during the war. The meeting was held in the office of Dr. J. G. Hilton, secretary of the Polk County Medical association. and was attended by the following named doctors: D. W. Gonnally and C. F. Johnson of Hatfield; ]. K. Lee of Egger; Chas. L. Sanford of Board Camp; A. D. Hilton and ]. l.. Philpot of Grannis; C. A. Campbell .of Rocky; and J. c. Hilton. B. H. Hawkins, c. c. Gunnels, c. Cochran. T. M. Fletcher and II. C. Rushing of Mena, Dr. Weaver stated that the government needed the services -of fully one-third of the Polk coun ty doctors, and the following ex- pressed a willingness to respond to the call: Dr. w. Connallv. nr Cnas. L. Sanford. Dr. A. D. Hilton and Dr. I. M Fletcher.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
Why Not Clean Up Whole Country

From The Fort Smith Times Record
 Little Rock is proflting as much
 ill health way as in a money way by the establishment Of Camp Pike in it's vicinity for the public health service has put the local health
 board on the jump and is co-operat- ing with it, to make the capital city, Argenta, and all the surround ing vicinity free from every sort of disease that can be traced to unwholesome conditions filth. pol luted water sources, mosquitoes, typhoid-ny breeding places and the like. As war measure, why can not the government, after it has made it's army camps immune, turn
 to and clean up the whole country?
 We think it would be justified as a
 matter of national defense, inas- much as conservation of the na- tional health enters largely into the
 national defense, the health of the people employed in munitions mak-
 ing, food growing and the like be-
 ing a vital element gearing on their
 effectiveness and, therefore, on the nations security.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
\ Novel Imported Req,

n. w. Byrd was here Wednesday with samples of the Tulu hean whlch he imported two years ago rom South America, paying 25 cenls an ounce He sold # gallon last year Tor si6, because al that time he aid not know where he was going to pe, put planted the balance and has goo, eood results. The tap root goes ia lhe clay and the plant is said "a sa.her si H more nitrogen than cowpeas ana is a great producer of hay Hs an1s also , states he has cotton that will produce fully two bales to the acre ana IS weevil and drouth nroof
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
Lawyers Return From Mt. Ida.

Judge J. l. Alley and Col. Pole Me Phetrige returned Saturday night from Mt. Ida, where they had attend ed the session of the Montgomery circuit court. Judge Alley will go back to Mt. Ida either on Tuesday or Wednesday to be on hand for the trial of Seborn Cooper, on the charge of murder, being attorney for the defendant. They report that Bob Weldon and Jim Hanes, the two men who were apprehended in Polk county last week as suspected cattle thieves, and been indicted by the Montgomery grand jury, and on their plea of guilty were sentenced to the penitentiary for period of two years. ;.,s .....a
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
BREAD PRICE FIRST.
Meat and Dairy Products Next on
 Hoover's Program.

Washington. Aug. Measures to control the sale and price of wheat and flour under the food control law will be announced next week by the food administration. BreadstufTs, is was said, will be the first food over which the govern ment will exercise supervision. Meat and dairy products will come next.
 Regulation of food products will be taken up by commodities. As fast as plans are made the food ad- ministration will make known it's program concerning. handling each. The present intention is to improve economic conditions thru co-opera- tion of industries concerned and no attempt will be made to enforce drastic provisions of the law unless the co-operatiye plan fails.
 The administration Is preparing a series of statements onrthe food sit- ustion in the United States and abroad and hopes to impress on the American people the necessity for asSistaiite ifi carrying out it's aims.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-16
AFTERTHOtGHTs A

| John Wanamaker remarks that moRey isn't everything in life. Yet John has devoted large portion of his life to annexing it. It is claimed that uItra-yiolet rays will restore hair on bald heads. Bet ter locate the ray" that removes the hair in the first place and swat it. A sensible man doesn't care for his wife having the last word. What gets his goat is for her to claim the first, too, and then all in between.
 The young fellow who was fired for phoning his girl too frequently, |now wants to know if he isn't to be credited with going thru fire" for her.
 The girl at the bathing beaches accounts for the seantiness of their attire on the ground that they are practicing economy, and Mir. Man hasn't kick to register.
 To the mind of the American girl a grave source of danger lies in the kisses of those French girls. Better get him we'll in hand before he leaves, Jennie, then you can make him Pay the Piper" when he re- turns.
 Many people have not always agreed with Mir. Bryan in his views, but every true American will agree with his latest that the way to end the war is to go through it. Through" is the word. But put an ~os in it and make it thorough too.