davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS MESSAGE ,
 TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
tmpresses the Lssson of Obedience to
 Supporters.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. e4.-Cardinal Gibbea& in Christmas message to all soldiers and sailors in the service of rhe United States issued today says:
 "The message of Christmas is that of obedience. The child whom all christendom loves and adores came into the world of His own making to fulfill the will of His Heavenly Father. God Almish4y, though He was, He could say: In the head of the book it is written that I should do Thy will. Behofdi I come!'
 Before the Infant Babe opened His mouth He taught in His human form the wonderful lesson of obedience
 While sending to all you my very best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, eftreat you to learn this lesson of the Divine In fant and be obedient- to the will of your auperiors."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25

Sterling school, IS spending the holi:: day recess with her parents. Mir. and Mrs John H. Brown Pooch Charon called on Hartford friends over the weekend.
 John ClabbY and Michael C1abby are spending d few days at theiI home in Providence.
 Robert Walker was in Providence on business Saturday. Home From College. Misses Una and Marguerite Dona- hoe of Trinity college, Washington. D C.. and John Donahoe of St. Johns college, Danvers, Mass, are spending the college recess at their home. Fern Cliff Villa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25

Frank I.arose of Norwich was a business caller here Monday. @
 Friends of H. G. Hopkins of Provi- dence regret that he is to resign from the force of a firm of wholesalers of that city. He has been visiting Plain- field weekly for the past ten years and while on these journeys made the ac- quaintance of many local residents, who wish him the best of luck in his new field of duty.
 Game With '16 Team.
 Plainfietd High School basketball on Wednesday evening at Miners hall. The '16 team defeated the pres ent High School team in March. 1916 and are confident of duplicating the will be made up of Dennison, Nolan, Kenyon, al, students of Brown uni versity. Collonan. Holy Cross. and Clarence Winsor. who is now em- High School lineup will probably be Potter and Smith, forwards. Daggett center, Burby and Allen guards and Janet and Denison. substitutes. Miss Blanche Laf1eur is spending the holiday with Moesup relatives.
 Henry Dcdge, employed on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, as fireman; has returned to Hartford after spending five, days at his, home here 3s-- ,+ ==--,
 Amos C4amache and son. Joseph, are spending the holiday with relatives in WeonSoeket, R. I. Jessie Alexander. 18th Company, Go. D, l.. I. s.. stationed at Fort Terry, is home on few days furiough.
 At Fathers Funeral.
 Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Racine at tended the funeral Monday morning cine, who died Friday evening at his home in Da,viIIe. Peter Racine. of Concord. N. H., a brother of the de- ceased, attended the funeral and is holiday with MT. and Mrs. Frederick Racine.
 Ormond Herbert Dead
 Armond Herbert. four year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Herberti died Saturday morning after long illness, by his playmates. Many friends sym pathize with his parents and family, in their bereavement.
 Surprise Christmas Festival. $ : The little children, at the Lawton Mills Carp.'s Nursery, were agreed bly surprised Monday when Christmas festivities. were held. Christmas tree was laden with toys. and stock ,nss filled with gifts and Christmas candy for the children. Games were played and were greatly enjoyed. The affair was in charge of Misses Flor ence ButterWor1h, Annie klfDy1 ana AT = nie McNearney. -'1
 On Holiday FurIeushs. t
 Albert Seneea1, Joseph Wileotte, both members of the 37th Company, C. D. l.. !. S., stationed at Fort Terry are spending Christmas at their homes.
 George Desrosiers 3Sth Company, c. D., E. I. S., stationed at Fort Terry, is home for the holiday. David Herbert and Wilson Green wood, members of the 3Sth Company, stationed at Fort Terry, are, home on a few days pass.
 Sugar Allotment Arrives. The towns allotment of sugar has been accepted by two local stores, one receiving 2.o00 pounds and the other 10000 pounds. There has been scar city of the precious feodstuffs during the past week and many gave up hopes of having sugar for their coffee on Christmas day.
 Edwin Lyons, formerly employed here, now in the Naval Reserves, at New Londcn was Plainfield visitor Monday.
 Harold Burke and Lawrence Burby were Norwich visitors Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
Brief Mention,

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Randall and daughter will spend Christmas in Nor wicfl with relatives Morris B. Smith of Ohio is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents Mfr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Smith, on Cottage place
 Private Homer Harrington of this city and Florimond Lisse of Conant- vile. from Camp Devens, are spending the holidays at their respective homes "a MT. and Mrs. A. N. Colsrove and children of Waterbury are holiday vis- ttoFs at the hoxne of Mir. Cofgrove,s mother, Mrs. c. H. Colgrove, of Church street.
 There were several slight rain storms Monday evening, which tend
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
METAL TRADES 'UkJoNISTs
 HAVE VOTED TO STRIKE
About 10000 of Them in the San
 Francisco Bay Region.

San Francisco, Dec 24.-A strike of 10000 metal trades unionists in the San Francisco bay region seemed in evitable tonight after members Of the two larger employers organizations voted unanimously to refuse to grant the employees demands for a 10 per cent. wage increase in addition to the 31 per cent. advance granted recently by the federal shipbuilding wage ad- justment board, according to members of the executive committees. The men affected are employed in industries other than shipbuilding.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25

no effect, and I stood the pain for twelve months. Then used CutictIra Soap and Oinfraenf, and found relief after twenty. four hours, and two cakes of Cutfcura Soap and one box of Cfntrnerst healed me-. (Signe6 Maurice Lsyihsly, zo6 Pembroke St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 Catieura Soap and Ointment arc not only wonderful healerst but wrnderful pFeventiyes of skin and scalp tfo1bles ik used exclusively. The Soaps for daily use in the toilet cleanses and pufi- 6es,, the Ointmept. soothes and heals.
 For Free Sample EaAh bE RetuEa 8Ail address postcard: ttCuticuEa, Deptt R. Reston Sold everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25

ed to dispell the Christmas cheer. The rain did not keep the last minute shoppers" from the stores for there present.
 Railway was especially heavy on Mon day. A special car was run from this city to South Windham during the parts of the day when the over load was most. severe. All of the cars were run on schedule time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
Stampede to Buy Suoar,

Large signs reading No Sugar" have been posted in the windows of most of the local stores for several weeks. and immediately one store took this sign down Monday morning there was a big rush. This store had 800 pounds and Sunday evening the whole amount of sugar had been put up in ene-pound bags. The 800 pounds were sold by one man in a little more than one hour, and there were 100 persons iI the waiting line who got none
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
Maosa Initiated 32.

At the Moose home on Pleasant street Sunday afternoon a class of B was initiated The large number of candidates is due to membership campaign pushed for so days.
 The initiation was under the direc- ton of William c. Dreschler and the --Slree work was under the direction of Aime is1artineau.
 After the initiation a banquet was served in honor of Mayor Charles A. Gates. a member of the. lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
Mansfield Center Exeaeds Quota.

Mansfield Center went lover the top" in the membership drive of the Red Cross. The districts quota, which includes cIIly the lower part of the town. was 125, and the number of new members secured was aos, nearly twice that number
 The Mansfield Center Red Cross will not meet this week. because of the holidays, but. after this week it will meet at the regular place and on the usual dates, Wednesday and Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
SWEDISH SHIP HAD
 BEEN PLANTING MINES
Off the South Agriean coast--Seven
 of Crew Executed.

San F'rancisqo, Dee.e 24z--A Swedish ship said to be aiding Germany in
 pianting mines off the South African
 coast has been captz4re1 and seven
 members of the crew in the German pay were executed, according to ". 1Airey, head of a trading corporation of Cape Town here today, who said
 the execution took place five days be-
 fore the deDartuEel from Cape Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
pr. O'NeiI Returning.

Lieut.. 6pr.) Owen O'Neil will leave for his pBst this fTuesday) afternoon after spending the holidays at his home on Prospect street He arrived in this city Monday noon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
On Probation.

Edmund Laport pleaded guilty to in toxication. He said that he had a cold and got a drink, but he had too much and the liquor got the best of him. He was found on Windham road. He was fined S1 and costs and placed on probation for 90 days, to give him time to pay his fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Christine A. Lincoln.

The funeral of Mrs. Christine R. Lin coin was held at Shnpard's HHortuary, Monday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Vernon ". Cooke of the Congregation al church officiating. The body was placed in a receiving vault at the WiIlinaantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
School Enumeratien Q eao

In the school enumeration by eowns in this state. Windham gained 5f dur ing last year. bringing the total up to z.eS6. The estimate from the school enumeration would bring the popula- tion of this town up to 14,1Ts, or an increase of 574
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
PubIie Lecture at South Windhsn,.

At Guilferd Smith hall. South Wind ham. Wednesday evening. L. A. Clinton of Washington. D. C., connected with the buredu of plant industry and states relation service. is to give a public illustrated lecture on agriculture in the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25

Stricter regulations for the policing of the Swiss frontier and for the su- pervieion of foreigners in Switzerland come into force on Nov. 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
PLAINFIELD

Game Wednesday Evening Between D.. H. S. and 1916 Teams-Surprise Christmas Tree For Children at Lawton Mills Nursery-Suear AL Iotment Arrives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
Cetebratins Holiday.

The Christmas celebrating proved too much for several men Christmas eve as they were found about the streets intoxicated and several were locked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
MOOsUP

Another Race Planned in Sunday School Contest-Exereises ef Christ mas Sunday-Harry PhiHies in- jured When Struck by Hard Snow
 ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
CuTlcuRA HEALED SKIN TROUBLES
Thatc Caused ckiHgand Burn ing and Loss of Sleep at
 Cost of SLIGO.

'My neck and ears were eavefedwith green blisters. I thought woald so.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
Will Hold Christmas Exercises.

The w. B. A. of the Macabees will hold their annual Christmas exercises at regular meeting on Wednesday,. December 26s at their hall on Valley street at o'clock. The society will have a Christmas tree as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
TWO MORE DEATHS OF
 AMERICANS IN FRANCE
Private Charles D. FisLee of AttIeborc
 Died From Natural Cause.

Washington, Dec. A. General Pershing today advised the war de- partment of the deaths from natural causes of the following members of the American overseas forces:
 Private Charles D. Fiske, infantry, December IT, scarlet fever, emersen- hey address, Louis J. Fiske. AttlebeFo, Mass.
 December .21, broncho-pneumonia, fa- ther Andrew Siders, Avella, Pa.
 The mangrove of the South from Florida to the mouth of the Missis- sippi is a curious plant not closely related to any other genus, but some what approaching the myrtle family and is a plant of unusual interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25

Them the bHsteFs turned into sore eFuptiozls which wcrc red and indar1cd and itched and burned 50 that when I scratched the blood eame. I could not sleep OF eat
 T tlied all kinds of foint- r15&nke: SzsuAS e4r- b4rf ssrfxl,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
WULIMANTIC

Captain Arthur LamouSeux took the high honors with field and one free baskets. IIowie. Riley and Enander coming next with five each, Howie probably having the second place. ..
 Summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25

Tighe was not included in Wind hams lineup because he is sick, while MctQuade substituted 1T. the latter part Of the game fer the Alumni
 Field baskets: A. I1amoureux 8, Riley, FIowie. EnanSief, 5, Read and Pickett 4, Gager 2. L. I4amoureux ?, McQuade 1.
 As preliminary teams from the boys Of the Censre ga tionai and Bap- tist churches played. the Congregation a1ists winn:ns g to II. Merton of the CongregationaIsts shot the most bas- lSets, g, but he did not take as active a part in the game as Spegcer King of the same team whe dropped two through the iroE rirx. K Bowen was the high man fer the Raptfsts with two baskets.
 After tue game. EIiict's three-piece orchestra played unti, midnight for dancing.
 The Alumni basketball game will probably become an established event at the High School now as we'll as the Alumni football game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
Cyeiens Hold Smoker.

The Thread City Cyclers held their usual Christmas eve festival Wonday in the form of a smoker" About 50 members were present. During the evening various card games were played with pinoch1e taking the prom thence. Refreshments were served, consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts, cider, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25

Alphonse Bouchard was visitor a the home of Miss Eva .Gauthier il Baltic over the week -end.
 Burgess Nightingale, a student al the New Hampshire State College o1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25
DR. E. C. JACKSON
 DENTIST

Removsd Co 7t5 Main St.. WilIirantie. !Hours-s F n fe S- n. Phcps fl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-25

The captains of the army and navy sides in the membership contest at the Methodist church have made arrange nents for a race on the return tfiF from Berlin. Both sides took an even start last Sunday and when accounts were carefully made at the close of the Sunday school session the navy was in the lead, the number of miles resulting as follows: Army 5s5, Navy b75
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-08

FOR SALE-Ford Coupelct. will trade
for. 5-passenger car. J. C.. Beard. ll6
West list Wal. ts30g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-08
Used Car Bargains

1915. passenger REQ; used very lit
tie. as good as new .,..,,,.,. 1915
lsl7-7- passenger Studebaker Six,
wire wheels. never off the
pavement NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
lei7-b- passenger Elcar, brand new,
regular pricn S,050. will sell
isl7-Overlan delivery car, pracu-
cRlly new, panel body and
bargain at ,,,....,......,.,,,, fbo
isi5-Overland Roadster; can't he
beat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ..'s' 'ou
lslb-Princes ?-passcnEer roadster;
good running order ,,....,.. l7b
1876. passenger s-cylindrr REQ, good
tiros perfect condition .,..,., 7bO
1915 cylinder Studebakcr, bar
1917 passenger Overland Club
Roadster; practically new; eS-
ira tire ,s,..,,,.. s,'''t'. opu
lel1-7- pa -enger Chandler In good
running order ,.,.,,,.t..,.,',' sIo
1875 pa asseng-r Buick v.....,.,.., 300
1906 passenger Cadillac ....,,... lIS
/ 1877. passenger Cole ......,...,,,, hOO
/ 1918 b-passcnger Ford Touring Car 500
| 1876 passenger Ford Touring Car 800
These cars are all In first class condi-
| ton and are worth more than we AJAX Tor
! them. II you are In the market for a
used car, II will pay YOU To look them
| over
Terms to responsible parties.
R. j. Walker
Retail Dealer, Vesper Auto Co,
Ninth aud Broadway walnut 1obi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-08
WANTFD-l,0O0 MEN


Farm renters. farm hands, wage sarners
OF all kinds TO take advantage OF my
present low prices and get a farm home
Of your own Al this time | can sell you
good tract 10. 90 10. SO acres or
more--at Sl5 TO t35 per acre; lands located
in Michipnn's best counties adapted for
general farming. stock, dnirying, poultry,
vegetables, fruits 5000 900 electric
power dam under construction In center
OF tract Don't delay. Get onto piece
OF land OF YOUR own and watch your bank
account grow I have an easy payment
plan whereby YOU can get started with n
very small down payment. Write for
information and illustrated booklet free
George W Swignrt owner. Tl2S6 First
National Bank bldg, Chicago. III
RETURNED from South America where
arranged Tor million acres fine graz
ing and farm land, want few more mem
bcrs to complete colony; each member
receives 2 000 acres, less than cents an
acre Very highest reference. j. Is
Shocn'elt Woodstock, New York
FOR ia5O. 40 acres Nv miles out, i'm
proved two springs Arkansas ln'
vcatment company, Leslie, Ark
,,trv DEAL IcTATE EDp CAIE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-08

ron SAlr- Twin Indian. three speed
power. plus motor fully equipped new
tires; engine best condition, price ,rlght'
1921 rRst seventh Wal iih.
National Sil In excellent shape VI, gov
Chandler, fine running order, wv
WHY'S knight ,....,.t..t''F F'f'''''' NV ~
Mitchell. extra good buy ........' oVo
New 1911 Ford roadster, A.B-C
electric stnrtcr shock nhsorbers,
dcmounhble wheels, other extra ,oo
equipments ,........,..',...''' o"V
wEsCOTT MOTOR co.
wal sOs li7.l9 West pnd
STANDARD auto polish Jus-tet-enc, no
grease no OIL no liuuid; come ana Wy
IT, loOH y broadway, Room TO-
FOR SAIE-Cat. u bargain, 1915 model
5-passcngcr; electric starter ana hshtH'
good condition " 6i2i-J
FOR SAlE-Guud trailer and camping
OUTFIT. two beds. sanitary springs
leaving city; sell cheap, W 1858. A.
i2s East Second
FORD TRUCK. as good AS new. Call
at Let's box Co. 1900 West Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-08

Bids will he opened at the Skirvln no.
tel at / O'Clock y. m, on the above ua'e'
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
OFFICER SAYS LITTLE
 MEN BEST FOR ARMY

DETROIT. Mich. May e-Major Phelps. of the Army recruiting station who saw tWenty.one years active ser vice in the cavalry. in a recent inter- view said. My conception of the ideal soldier is q man Of feet and 6 or | inches. weighing about 150 pounds. This is the type of man who can stand the fatigue and grilling punishment of long hard duty. I prefer the recruit with i inches chest expansion to one with a tremendous lung capacity as he has more proved stamnia
 T have seen such man ride twenty four hours and not give out He can go 10 sleep in the saddle" continued the major, lighting a fresh stogie. I've done il myself many time walked 10 find trooper riding at my side holding my arm.
 What are you doing here?" I asked him.
 T was afraid the captain might fall and hurt himself" he replied, but I heard the rascal telling another man aFterward. T didn't care if the old man fell of. but he was the only one who knew the way back home, and we'd have been in a h of a fix il he'd got hurt"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
OUTLOOK AT
 TREADWElL
Manager Bradley Authority for The Statement That Activity
 Will Continue.

DOUGLAS. May i--That Tread well will continue to be the scene Of considerable activity for an indeiin- ite period to come is announced by Manager P R. Bradley.
 Asked by News man yesterday for a statement as to what might be eoun- ted upon so far as future operations at Treadwell are concerned, Mir. Brad ley said;
 There will be work here for con siderable number of men for some time to come if no effort is made to rehabiliate the three flooded mines and of the probability of the latter have nothing 10 say. However. there is much work required to put the mills and plants generally in condition for their inactivity. The machine shops, foundry. cyanide plant and mercantile interests will continue in connection with the operations of the Ready Bull lion mine. the machine shops and foun- dry QOlNS WpFh FeQulESu HI tilSiA iiASS for the Alaska Juneau Company. l have nothing 10 say relative to the intentions of the syndicates owning the property involved in the late dis aster. What they may determine to do will be known later"
 While several families have already departed, the majority were prepar- ing to go even before the happenings Of week ago Saturday night. Sever al foreigners have already left. but they are Of a class which is of mighty little account 10 any business indust- " in any community in which they ex- st-they don't live in the sense that other people do-so their departure is of little consequence
 In the meantime. there are people here who are honest in the belief that Treadwell will yet see a period equal to the good old days" and that the brightest pages in the history of Doug Ias are yet to be written.-Douglas Island News
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
Nan. aIsssa Peo1.e Have Kept Well P Keeping Thai- Kidneys
 Wei

fir~f symptom al kidney froae.7
 7alg | slish- pain in the haeE-
 4r e stiffness ar soreness ]. .afns c- some aan5T5as irregular eT 5s #4s urinary passages Urine ls aa si~solored a-.a Hersaps sediment @staszz Hp7H standing. NeXt naF -5ss.z =-sf -lroa las aacsaeAa. sharp zgfza-.se pans seaas dizziness H5 :-. .aaas eases .ausH-Ss when ar5>. saz II 5e= morning %a aae can affoT5 5 deax mi 1h=za troubles become serious aasia U-zse Deans kidaeE
 -.ea 4e5 tested kidney rem
 a- aa< #a4 eA= ..aaise ot thoa- ssaas s5asEa readers should 1Ed eszs.aa5az nroas = merit in the tal- loving statement
 E azsass. s4a Lincoln st. PoH-- a ose sa- Kidney trouble a -o @s Tor sz uda.es. l had 2 | zzs aezs a9z sz times sharp a fa T ai5aeFs had soreness s4as =aneys aaa toaad il hard -a -.-a ia led Too zeeseent action ot
 a4gs eaaz=s ne 70 rise ID ot- H as aiaar Uaa1.s Kidney Pills ear=5 ae
 P-ics soc q all 5eaie7s Don't sim 3ly asz for t5nsy remedy-get Doan's Hfaney ? s-tne same .ha: car51 "~ e4r1ke r-s-ez-aaoarn Co. 7-ccz "ztc k. Y adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
.ANNOJ JNCEMENT

Nr D Smith Harris. recently appointed Depu-E organizer ot the Pioneer Igloo ot Kstchika1. an nou.ces that n order TO secure . large number or charter mem bers: the lee for those who nay apply for iae1 be-ship during the month c: Mar. shall ba S. q reduction c. E. L4- every man who has t.ee1 n Alaska prior 70 7s41 .a.n this xcr-ay organization
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09

Aa Irlsnmaa with a very thick head of hair was one day in the center Of ! .av Eusl.samsu. who endeavored 10 #ssas sas- af E!S expense.
 4Na4. .aIa.med one of them, a.ear haa& os hair is like stack Of sa&-
 Nell a5arned the Irishman.
 aat I ny self was think zz.z #ssa4 ] saE 50 many asses around sz4 Exchange.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09

Tas- : F.-,as .as. azss ia .as pres e.. location oa and azt=s Monday sisg -+.a ~5 te located il larger and lighter store ene door north o- e1e 4s. s=-Hean customs hons= aEG e5S- 8-7ee-a6F
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
PROBATE

= H44L -aa H-tt UT IHE EaS- TATE OF RANK SYKES. Deceased. N2.foe of sale ot real estate and per
 soma property
 Notice is hereby given that. pursu- aHa a aH order U 5Ae probate court, 44e entered i.s c..e above entit- fzz caas aa tEe 5S1h day of October, zaIs. 5H undersigned as administrator e zae seav= 9f Frank Sikes, deceased. vii sell at putdc auction, upon the z1sfsr1e. as. The real property of said deceased 10 the highest bidder for |. o4 Saturday forenoon. May F.
 Former publications. Dec. 13, 1916. ro Jan. l9. .el-. and by order of Court Sale postponed to above date.
 PAULINE SeHAAR Administrator o- Frank S.Ess Deceased q.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
FOR MOTHERS DaN

Saa4ay. May 1s-a -s H1zae== 34F Every one should wear 3 Nia7e flower -f rssazs- for tfz5r mol kGa.eE 7-..3 aaes Hs -H!pHeEt af roses car nations sse aa5 paz-az plants . -aE 5ae ae 4~5ea P.ae= Taaz c-lers nov -azS
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09

Lots Of people who have opinions but no convictions ought to be convict ed for having such opinions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09

While q mans @ill may 0e law, in sae cas- Of Q married man the law is seldom enforced.