davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-05-18
BEAT The BOIL wEEvIL.
Plant Write spanish Peanuee

We areready to make contracts
for fall delivery 10 carlots of 3d.
600 lbs. or will Duy on the mar.
|ket at Harvest time. Have no
fear of there not being q market
for all you grow.
The yields depend on the MAN,
your land will give you d BANK
ACCOUNT If you work 1t ,ntel-
iigently. Write as.
The Refuge Gotten o., Company
Columbus. Miss.
Have a faw bushels OF seed noss>
~ 81. 81 par b0sbell.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-05-18

Mr.. w. II. n. Sei,z of Long.
view traded here Tuesda9,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-16
OAK DALE

There was a musical social at the
Dennis home Sunday afternoon Miss
Maude Miller played a good many fine
piano selections. Miss Vera Miller
and Miss George Curtiss sang num-
ber OF vocal selections in a very pleas
ing manner. Mrs. Klopfenstein, John
and Will Dennis and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinson also helped with the
music. 1t was arranged to have an
other social gathering like the one
last Sunday at the home of Mr..
klopienstein next Sunday.
Mr.. Southworth and Mr.. Critic are
patching this week while Mrs. South
worth is away in Dallas. Mr.. South
worth says they may not live long
il they have to keep on eating their
own cooking for any length of time.
Monday morning they decided they
would have pancakes for breakfast.
They mixed up the dough putting in
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
(?). When the pancakes were frying
they began to smell sulphur good
and strong. They hunted all over the
house and finally noticed that the
pancakes were a sickly yellow and
tasted even worse than they looked.
They investigated and found the bak-
ing powder was sulphur. Will Den
mis- says that if they were experience
ed bachelors like him they would use
prepared pancake -four and then
they would have no trouble.
Miss Lulu Miller has been visiting
relatives at Perrydale.
Mrs. Southworth is in Dallas this
week taking care of her daughter,
Bessie Southworth, who was brought
home from Salem sick last week, but
who is improving now.
There is one comforting thought
about our bad roads. If the Germans
should invade the Willamette valley
they will never get to Oak Dale over
these roads.
Mrs. Nathaniel Hughes is up and
around the house once more, after
long siege of Sickness
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-16
GUTHRIE

All the farmers are making good
use of the sunshine by plowing and
putting III grain
w. D. Gillian has several pair OF
spring lambs arriving with the sunny
weather.
Miss Annie Slagel of Portland vis-
tied with her sister, Mrs. f. R. Palm
er, last week.
Henry Fern has sold his sawmlll
and is moving his family back to the
farm here.
A couple of students from the Nor
NAL school will spend next week Wis
iting at the Guthrie school. They are
among the 12O Normal students who
are to take a weeks practical work
among the schools of Polk. 4amhlll,
Marion. Benton and Washington
counties.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-16
BALLSToN

Jessie McKibben went to fonealla
on business last Sunday
Muriel Newbill left last Saturday
for RAYMOND, Washington to Vlsi'
with relatives.
Mrs. Z. p. Woodley was a tuesday
visitor in Sheridan.
Richard Clanfeld's family Is no"
convalescent.
Mrs. J. O. Sechrist's mother, who
has been visiting here a few days, re-
tnrned TO her home in Portland Mon
day. - o-.oou
Prof J. B. Horner of the Oregon
Agricultural college, gave stereop-
t;cau lecture on 0regon's Pioneers al
tbe Methodist Episcopal church here
last Friday night. A good crowd was
in attendance and all enjoyed the en-
tertainment.
Mrs Ross of Rickreall, who has
boen visiting with her daughter, MIS-
Richard Clanfeld, returned 10 nei
home last week.
Mrs. oval Price of Rickreall visit
ed her husbands grandparents MI
and Mrs. Peter Cook, last week.
Mrs. MeElroy, who lives about .
u;Ias from here, was in town this
,,, waok irving to sell 900 pounds OF
Ssans ~ which she raised. Recently she
soId a hundred sacks of onions TO
Portland parties at IS per sack. She
d;d all the work of planting and ear
inc for them helself. She has also
.is I /. number of bushels Of potatoes
at good price
Erma NewbiIl visited her aunt Mrs,
Rae Craven in Dallas last week. ano
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Haskin was visiting
-;,b friends and relatives IN New
- ~ l.st week Mr. Haskin aeeom-
nanied her home Saturday
80, Of hops was shipped from
here Tuesday. They we're pan Oh 'Hs
Geo. NewbeT crop
/ Mrs. Il. S. Fudge and daughter
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-16
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Guthey of Cor.
wallis were visiting last weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Guthey, here.
M. K. Boatman of Corvallis was
in town this week looking after his
interests.
Miss Mary Tate Of Dallas was a
guest at the home Of her grandpa
over Saturday.
Ben Polan is working at the Wig
rich hop yards, near Independence.
The company is setting out some new
yard
Lowell Hewitt and wife Of Portland
were the guests Of his grandmother,
Mrs. d. NJ. Hewitt over Sunday.
Lincoln's birthday was observed at
tie Normal by speeches and a song
program.
Adons Cochran, teacher in the Sa-
lem high school, spent Sunday here
with friends. She formerly lived in
Monmouth.
James Scrofford and wife are us
iting with his brother, Mort Scrof-
ford, and family of Luckianute.
MISS Edell Bolen Of Portland was
a visitor at the home of Mrs. A. F.
Huber on Saturday and Sunday,
Arthur Norton of Lewisvilla was Il
yibitol at the A. N. Hal.cck home
Monday.
The livery stable has changed
hands. Gordon Bowman has sold out
IT, Frank Skein.
l.. W. Strong has sold hiG mercan-
tile business here. The grocery de.
rartmcnt was purchased by Miller
Brctheis and the dry goods depart
ment was bought by two Bloom
brothers of Portland. Mr.. Strong has
not decided where he will locate.
A. R. Riggs of Portland, formerly
in business here, was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Brant Of
Independence were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Gordon Bowman over Sun
day.
James Graham Of the firm of Gra-
ham & Son, is still confined to his
home because of sickness.
The sick people Of our city are i'm
proving now.
Glen Work has resigned from the
)school he was teaching near The
Dalles and returned to Monmouth.
Sickness was the cause of his res
ignation. He is figuring on studying
at the University of Oregon at Eu-
gene.
Mrs. William Brown of Dallas was
n Monmouth visitor on Monday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-16


were McMinnville visitors on Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Rod Bowman were il
Sheridan Tuesday on business.
County School Supervisor Moore
was here last week looking after the
interests of our school.
Mrs. White is visiting with Mrs
e. b. Woody for short time.
Mrs. Lettie Lucas (nee Birks) came
up Sunday to visit with her husband
who IS helping to build a new house
on their place near here.
Henry Butler will farm the Mrs
Nancy Newbill place this year. He is
now cleaning up the debris left by the
fire when the house burned down.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-16
McNARY

Mrs. E. M. Young was visiting her
husband, who is in the Salem hospit-
al, for several days this week. He is
improving now.
A. 0. Brown and sons are clearing
off some stump land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins were
Salem callers Thursday. Mrs. Rob-
bins is taking treatments there for
eye trouble.
Walter Brown was business visit
or in Independence Saturday.
E. F. Brown and family motored to
independence last Saturday.
Louis Hasleton is getting out some
fine wood for summer use.
Will Cook and G. Newton treated
John Robbins pump last Saturday. 1t
was a case of too much sand.
John Underwood is putting up con.
siderable new fence on his place.
Mrs. A. 0. Brown and daughters.
Christie and Minnie, visited last
Thursday with Mrs. John Robbins.
Frank Hiltebrand, who has been
quite sick, is now getting along fine.
With his mother he spent last Sunday
at the j. R. Robbins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Brown attend
ed church at the home of Il. +. Brown
last Sunday.
Mr.. Talkington has been suffering
with rheumatism for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins were
Salem visitors on Monday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-16
FALLS CITY

Mr.. Hart was a business caller at
Falls City the first of the week.
John Sumpter lost valueaole
horse lately.
Mr.. Gaynor was a caller in Falls
City lately.
Willie Dennis of this place is going
to plant his entire farm to potatoes
this year.
The dance at the Willie Trueax
home was well attended and every
one had an enjoyable time. Music
was furnished by 7, Sullivan OF Falls
CITY and G. Sullivan Of Pedee.
W. 7. Brown will soon have his
sawmill ready for operation.
II. J. Sullivan, the well known
swine breeder has enjoyed a large
sale for his pigs this year. He re-
ports of having sold all the stock on
hand and has booked orders ahead Tor
six months. The prices are high, but
the demand is growing for his stock
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-16
AIRLIE

Mrs. L. P. Ball visited friends In
Independence Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. ]. F. Ulrich and children were
in Dallas having dental work done
Saturday. MI
Saturday and Sunday. :.
Flovd Crowley visited relatives Ii
Albany and Corvallis few days last
week. H.,
Mrs. C. V. johnson is visiting her
brother. Sam Rundlett, in Salem, tof
a few days. Loon
Nf;ss Hattie Rundlett, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. V. john
son for several months, left for Port
land Monday where she expects 70
LEFT & friends for a few days before
leaving @ for her home in Madford, e.
Miss Vale Hiltebrand visited over
Saturday at his home in lnd'pen-
fence. c..;, AL
banv visiting friends. rs .
"sailor Bill" Powell suiiered = :
stroke of paralysis Saturday and i'
reported very low. go. s-;srss
Mss Helen Conn is visiting Inenu'
= So,em for a few days. -,
George f. Smith has moved L"s W.
f.w;lv 70 Falls CITY, where ne nss
rrocured work in the mill. - -.
r F Dodson vas quite badly eu. e
,bort the head Tuesday when W
sr.rt | ON TIE crane. which he was u
;r- 70 load shin knees siippeo ,.s sn
..-r.t -. him on the back OF the ,o. TO-
n F G. Hewitt of lr1'penae.,. .,.
g.s called and nothinc' serious j.
TT. Parker Is in Portland on 00s'
;,ess for a few days.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-16
Smithfeld. The ladies are especial.
RICKREALI,

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ramsey left
Rickreall Friday for short visit
with relatives in Portland before 90.
ing to Eastern Oregon, where they
are planning to make their future
home. Their many friends here are
sorry to have them leave but wish
them much pleasure and success in
their new home.
Mabel Craven spent Sunday with
her parents, returning to Monmouth
Monday.
Mrs. J. ]. Burch is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. J. A.
Mclean, in Salem.
Lester Wright of Newberg spent
the weekend at the home Of his
}brother, Professor Fl. C. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and family of
McMinnville spent Sunday at the B
F. Lucas home.
Miss Anna Arier, who has been at
tending the sisters school at Salem
is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S.
Burch and going to school in Rickre-
all.
A basketball game was played here
Friday afternoon between Smithfeld
school and the Rickreall team.
Mrs. E. f. Craven and daughter,
Mabel, were Dallas visitors Monday.
The Misses Caroline and Aurelia
Burch came home from Albany this
week. Miss Aurelia is teacher there
but has been sick for several weeks.
She is slowly improving.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-02-16
rs IN BRIEF
|MANY PLACES
|uT POLK.
u Paragraphs OF
Ito The observ-
as Readers.
/

VALLEY
husband IS birthday
'eeRalph Scott enter
rook Monday ev-
rvjd time was enjoy
atf the evening, the
Alinty refreshments
yeas traded farms
hi Newberg, a broth
th,ho lives here.
1a went to Newberg'
r sister, Mrs. Bigs-
urned Sunday to
latter II week IS Wis
litter, Mrs. James
liz. Crawford visit
home of their son,
ONE from the uni
days, convalescing
ox. As he is study
M. u. we endorse
becoming immune
has returned from
''Dn and other rela-
vine has returned
easant visit with
ID.
y y Sry entertained the
I lsionary society on
A goodly
hit and a pleasant
Rrnoon enjoyed.
IN. D. Henry have
for a rook party
ening Of Washing
e of West Salem
pr at P. +. Clarke IS
N, N. Crawford and
Friday for a visit
Hrs. Crawford IS sis
Smith. Mr.. Craw-
me Monday; his
pr a week longer.
n has been rented
xas, who, with his
IKE possession soon.
een visiting an old
ut proved up. on a
rms. Mrs. Taylor
friends and school
lgo in Nebraska,
as been staying at
several weeks left
10 care for Mrs.
ring Valley. Mrs.
iairly good health,
case of la grippe.
LA
bought two good
Re on the farm.
.-lOthers sold twen-
potatoes to Pugh
lwo cents a pound.
are trying to get
Dad a car. Pughs
. their own raising.
is quite sick with
-ach trouble; near
Re of Unity met at
n Thursday after
Sberg was reader.
started to school
iay morning,
ted the road meet
week.
Pin Eola Friday on
Put the ferry land
unty side.
EATIoN
sNiebe visited with
Pm, at Smithfeld
y has been visiting
friends here, re-
In Canada We'd
spp is working for
Pr.
Fer association met
Is. After a short
and girls corn
L. Chaplin from
talk on the corn
n the near future.
be given later. Ev-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
CENSORSHIP ON
A.-H. STEAMERS

instructions were received Tuesday
afternoon in the mail from San Fran
cisco, from the general agent there OF
the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company to the local agency, II. Hack
field & Company, Ltd, directing that
on the request of the navy department
no information whatever concerning
the movements of American Hawaiian
steamers be given out from this time
on. because of the threatening war
outlook.
This order affects the big freighters.
Mexican and Texan, now engaged IN
carrying cargoes of island sugar TO
San Francisco for transhipment by rail
overland to east coast refineries.
No such order has been received by
the local Matson Navigation Company
agency, Castle & Cooke. or agencies of
other passenger steamship lines in Ho-
nolulu,
Two Arrivals This Morning
Arrivals OF vessels here today were
the British freighter Stentor from the
canal and the schooner Gamble from
Chilean nitrate ports with about 500
tons Of nitrate for the Pacific Guano &
Fertilizer Company. The motor schoon-
er Astoria left here this morning for
Port Pirie, Australia. after putting in
a new cylinder on one of her iesel
motors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
BRAzILIANS may
AID D. S. IN WAR

tiunOluianS familiar EItl ~. ia
ternationaI situation OF Germany ana
neutral powers are predicting to-day
that South american countries, chiefly
Brazil. are preparing 10 back u their
larger sister republic to the = north
should the United States go to VAR
with Germany.
From BraNHanS III Honolulu it has
ht"u learned that tie brazilian consul
deere. Antonio H. castro. is seeking out
every citizen Of jhut country a. rapiG
i IS Pu>~'hit' Ia make 4 report 10 t1e
South Air,rt,aI republic. 1t is stated
on good authority that Consul Castro
has received cabIeEram from the
EON"rumrnt Of Brazil asking him to
ascertain hOw many ii any BraziIians
are here and how many are enlisted
III the army and militia or are lirepar-
Ing TO enlist.
When seen today by 4 Star-Rulletin
reporter Jle CONSUL d,d not deny that
he had received some Kind OF COM
municat;ou FROM EralN TINT declined
TO iiyu!4e its contents Oh a, count VI
the secrecy his official position de
manGed. He SAID he might have
something to give out In a few days
1t will be remembered that Hrazil
followed quickly the action Of the
United States in SeVcring diplomatic
relations with Germany and it is pre-
diCted now that she will back America
and assist her in way. Ii was learn
ed today that there are about $50
BraZilians in the IIAw allan Islands,
many of these being Of German pa
rentage.. 1t IS understood that some
Of the latter have applied for pass
ports to the United States which have
been temporarily denied.
Most Of the Rrazilians are on the
island of Hawaii as laborers, includ
ing several families A few more re-
side in Kauai AMI only two. il is said,
on Maui. In Honolulu there are sew
eral young Italian boys who were
born in Brazil, went later to Spanish
and Portuguese colonies and after
ward came to Hawaii to live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
MAKING IT PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
mis-statements on the labels of prepa-
rations but some people continue to
accept "extracts" of cod HVers think
ing they will get the benefits of an
emulsion of cod liver oil.
The difference is very great. An
aemulsion" contains real cod H0er oil,
which has had the hearty endorse
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an "extract" is a
product which contains no oil and is
highly alcoholic.
SCOTS Emulsion guarantees the high
est grade of real Norwegian cod ttcer oil,
skilfully blended with glycerine and
hypophosphites.. SCOTS is free from the
false stimulation of alcohol and is en-
dorsed by good physicians everywhere.
scott Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. lou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
ARRESTED
IN DISTURBANCE

Eight soldiers from the LIST Com
pany. Fort Ruser created a disturb
ance in town last night. They were
by the police and locked up until later
in the day when they were turned over
to the military authorities. The viii
b" tried by military court.
Names given on the police blotttr
arr John {. Lloyd. r. E. Mintch. {.
\. HeiNey. W, b. Holmes. Frank
Iaacyk, A ". Reed, J Schneider and
James Pryor They started trouble
at the Bishop street auto stand and
went later to the Union taxi stand
where their wild antics were stopped
At the latter place they appropri
atei one Of the cars, according to the
proprietor, Joe MaChadO. and tried to
start off with IL A Japanese boy en-
piOyed al the stand ran down the
street Tor The police.
Before tde. officers arrived the sol
diers started to rough house" George
Machado, the VrOnrietCr's son. The
Younger MaChado stood it as long as
he could, and when some one yelled,
NINe II 10 them, ne loon II ludL nell
wds coming and felled two of the
biggest Of the surprised soldiers be-
fore they knew what had happened.
The largest had been boasting only a
short time before that he could lick
any three men in town including those
in the police department. When the
police came they lined the disorderly
ones up and marched them to the sta
ton.
Machado said today that there was
a gang Of about % that went past
Union street on Hotel street but that
only the eight arrested stopped at his
stand. An eye witness says the men
were all pretty drunk and especially
boisterous: The charges will be
pressed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
LOCAL And GEIVERAI'
Honolulu Chapter R A NJ meet

Honolulu Chapter. R. A. NJ. meets
tonight
ETery member OF Geo ". De Long
Post. q 4. r. is urged to be present
al an important meeting this evening.
An operation vas performed yester-
day At tho Queens hospital upon
Leong Tong. ne Chinese who was in
jured in one Of 4 series Of accidents
Monday night.
This evening ,r. William Henry
Fry VIII BE- the 81 eaher AT the tioly
Week s-r|i:" ~ III" First ,lethodjst
church, His subject v,i!l BE- The Cos
pei OF tie SvCCnd Ni!e Tins = IT,.
first of s'."ics If se!N!~"s that ~:tl
be held on the following evenings Of
this vo-A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
DAILY REMINDERS

Make some OF today's want ads
serve fOU-by answering a few Of
them.
Wanted Tro mc:r PASSENGERS for
motor part! around island, - rarl..
Lewis Garage, phone 2I4l. ADJ.
For Distilled Water, Hire Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. SODA Water Works Co.
ADV.
question is not settled IS Yet, and the
crowd Of applaTGers sho"id Join the
workers who receive their praise
when the work is DONE Let's all get
tOg ether and Ark for a better city
with better roads
Asked TO Attend Service
John Martin invited all member;
of the AID CluU 10 be present at the
Easter service on Punchbowl He
said the service for the saints would
begin at $50 and the sinners would
gather at 7:3O. Martin announced that
the Boy Scouts would he we'll sup
piled With liriment and bandases to
relieve all injured while climbing the
hills to the service: 4 number of
members of the Ad Club are expected
TO attend the service which begins at
$50. Miss Ruth Tubbs, director of
music at kawaiahao seminary, entr-
tanned with two solos, Laying her own
accompaniment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
!. N. {. A. Meets
NEEDS Of Army

r. ,.ra 10, y.t . ' N f. Hllild-
IT., 80, ,.a ,nrt.- ,.r.o .rnngh ~
.|-. rnotata rho mon Who ry1sIat ia
,.l,. .d,...rt,y.. -. ria r,,~i,i,ia. ~ rho
...,,.o.i.,,i,.,, ,id ~, ,To[ror1
r...-.....~ 49,. ,.... in...r,.1ICnaI commit
,.. ~ ,r. away a,.i r,q,. 5.1artr,.nt
NJ m, u e. q, ~. All CHM
n,n.h tn,.,, 90, tIa A. t,llA
Nu,. rt,r 0n, nun sheets Of
yr..:,., ,.,-,.r y..-, u-,I in ,'amu
r,r-h;,.n - fl,. e,I1iers an rho hor.
der tbs ,5e2n. ,lat ,h. bows we're
l,rjti~,- :..... - ,f Ia9,t once. .arh weak
l. :. VI, me now Tor governments
The ,,.,,j,.r should Ne given physicaI
rJu,q,jrnai and moral training
.,,inon If The ,ndh-vorlI follow.
81 rU.. can,p, On t1a torder and N
Stu Anfnujo r. p;,so \opales and
other crntrro '3is condition INITIATED
ag;Inlr tra hest INTEREST, Of the soy
NIc.. Wen OH the bOr,cr were given
an 0..orIuuitI 10 MS. rho writing
rcnf.s hi!:Iard tables and other things
furnished Nv the association
.Gr,;.r rrndit ,s o,,a 70 tho o,e,, ubo
have provided the places where the
soldier NAV enjov himself in a clean
manner. Men VINO formerly visited
the line bars and other places now
take advantage of the facilities Of the
association"
Ad Club Help Appreciated
1.-THE Honolulu Adj Climb has heen in.
strHmpntal in working for better NOR
ale in the service and am CRATE.
ful for the interest taken in the move.
ment bv this organization
McCarl read a letter which Y "
c. A. secretary had coined from one
of the messages sent home nv sol
die. It follows,
Dear Pal: It's raining tonight. p
good night to write letters
have written TO everybody hack
home and feel as if Won ought IN
know something about the work or
this life saver. the Young Mems Chris
tian Association You find il everv-
where there are mon and tbere arc
men here on the border tonight The
" is here good and strong with q
big comfortable shack for everv bri-
eade.
Since our shack Ouened tho Mesa
bar and Bits place are. Drettv well
deserted. Mother gets more letters
and the t. S. government gets more
efficiency. If Won have loved ones AZ
home you cannot resist the omen ink
bottles and the lens and rapers, II
makes you ashamed to think that the
Y is more interested in your loved
Cnes than you are. 1t hands YOU out
religion in doses man can take II
tigntens up the halter that gets loose
when a man gets away from home. Il
assures you that some one is interest.
ed in you, no matter who or where