davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
NJ = ~

Mt. View Lodge, NO. 179, |. o. o. r.
met at the usual hour. s p. m. July
20. 1917, T J. KuyAendall, N. G. pro
tenn, presiding, with good attend
ance for the Friday night meeting.
The usual routine business was dis
posed Of
Bro. A. A. Reagan was reported to
be no better.
Two petitions for the initiatory
were read and referred to commit
tees of Investigation. The first de-
gree was conferred upon one appli-
cant.
In l. o. o. F. Home notes in Bro. J.
w. Howard's paper, the Oddfellow's
News for July, 1917, appears the fol
lowing: "The moving picture of the
Home was shown to the children on
July 3rd by Bro JoeBoldberg, man.
ager of the Majestic Theatre, in
Clarksville. The picture shows near
ly 1000 feet of film and fairly repre-.
sents us as we are in work, play and
other routine duties
Arrangements will soor be made
for the picture to be shown through
out the state of Tennessee. Every
Oddfellow will enjoy seeing it, Ef-
forts will be made for its exhibition
in Cookeville.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
THE HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE

The Housewives League will have
its regular meeting in the auditori-
um of the city schol building Aug. 4,
1917. This is to be a particularly in
teresting meeting and every lady in
the county as well as in town is urg-
ed to be present. The main feature
of the program will be the beginning
of series of lectures on food value
and its proper combination, given by
Miss Marie White, who has given the
subject much study and considera-
ton, and am sure it will be of great
value to all to hear these lectures.
A Member.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26

For Tennessee's brave sons that fear
no foeman,
For white-faced mothers giving OF
their all,
We hold the laurel crown, the victor's
omen,
They've heard and answered bleed
ing Europe's call.
And He who order out of chaos fash
ions,
Strikes fiercest in the wrath-red bat
tie hell!
Have faith! Fight on! Amid these
seething passions,
God triumphs! Freedom beckons'
And all is WE'LL"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
Putnam Co.. 's.First Draft

The official list of the draft num-
bers was received tolay Saturday
at 2 O'Clock by the local exemption
board, consisting of Judge Sam Ed
wards, G. W. Alcorn and Dr. 2. L.
Shipley. They at once began prepar-
ing the istfor Putnam county.
AS soon as the list is ready it will
be posted in the Office of Judge Ed
wards in the courthouse. The list
will show the name, serial and draft
numbers of those registered, in the
order in which they were drawn. No
tice by mail to the address given ar
time of registration will be sent each
man, notifying him to appear before
the board within five days after the
notice is mailed. 1t will be no excuse
to claim that the notice was not re-
ceived. Failure to appear within the
specified time will result in punish
ment to all who so fial.
The men called will first be given
physical examination. If they pass
this they will be given an opportuni-
ty to claim exemption by making af
fidavits under oath on blanks furnish
ed for that purpose by the board
These affidayits may be made by the
persons themselves or by others for
them, and one must be by the head OF
a family and at least one by some dis
interested party. The affidavits are
taken and filed with the board so that
if a case is appealed the afiidavits
may be sent to the board appealed to.
To start with two men will be call
ed to appear before the board for
each man wanted-or 252 men to sup
ply the 126 to be furnished by Put
nam county. If the necessary men
are not secured out of this 252 others
will be called in the order drawn un-
til the 126 men are secured.
There is SO much work for the To-
cal board to do before being ready to
begin examinations that no men will
be summoned to appear before them
before the first Monday in August,
but beginning about that date the
wor xviii proceed as rapidly as pos
sible.
Following is the list OF the 252 first
names drawn:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
MASS MEETING CALLED

A mass meeting of the Democrats
OF Putnam county is hereby called to
meet at the Court house in the town
of Cookeville on Monday, August 9th,
1917, at P. M, for the purpose of
electing a chairman of the Democrat
ic Executive Committee for Putnam
county for the next two years, and
selecting the time and providing the
manner of holding a primary election
for the nomination of Democratic
candidates for county Offices.
Respectfully,
c. H. RICKMAN,
Chairman Executive Com.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
SCRAPS OF
Verse and Prose
A DAY AT OGLETHORPE
BY CLARA cox EPPERSON

"A Ia "A WILL LLOItI Il
Mr.. j. NJ Cox and daughter Clara,
Misses Margaret Hickman of Algood
and Lenice Ingram of lockwood, and
!, met Mrs. Lucas and her party of
five in Chattanooga, Friday night.
They had enjoyed a beautiful trip
from Laurens, S. c., in their car, and
found the pike smooth boulevard
all the way, which made us long for
Tennessee to have just such good
roads, for in spite of all the good
roads boosting we have not one that
can be travelled over to Chattanooga
in comfort
On Saturday morning, joined by
Misses Ara and Clara Anderson Il
their car, we went out to Oglethorpe.
reaching there at IL o'clock, just be-
fore the lunch hour, and after all
drills were over with the exception
of a signal drill which we enjoyed, so
we were fortunate in finding all Of
our boys from Cookeville, Algood and
Laurens, very soon.
The barracks occupied by the men
of the training camp are side by side,
down long, wide driveway, and Oh
the outside of each is the number of
the company. Just across the drive
way from each is the mess hall for
each company where they take Their
meals, and these were also numbered
We walked up this long driveway,
calling for the boys we knew as W,
reached each ones company Soon
we had found Sam Epperson, Edwin
Lucas, Dave Lansden, Donald Rus
sell, Jere Barnes, Will Craig, James
Quarles, Paul Sloan, Tom Lake, Leon
Macdonald, Mr.. Stanton and M.
Strauss of Memphis, Mr.. Henry and
Mase Kirkman of Nashville and 9th
ers from South Carolina and Ten
nessee.
We then rested under the trees
and watched all of the companies
march from the barracks over to the
mess halls, so we formed pretty
good idea of how many boys were
there, and l realized that it would
be "a wise mother that could know
her SON. in the ranks of the khaki
clad boys.
One thing that is very noticeable,
is the way the boys have straighten
ed up and the erect bearing tina,
makes them all appear much taller.
The square shoulders and manly air
give them also distinction of style;
the brown compilations show expos
ure to weather and sun, but also
prove that both have been good for
health; the clear, bright eyes indi-
cate that the life has been free from
dissipation, for sleep they must if
they hold up in the rigid regime OF
study. and work that is demanded of
them daily. With the physical train
ing there is also the mental, and they
have had to study very hard and
stand many examinations during the
three months, as If they were In
school, so it will prove a very profit
able experience, if they can be spared
the sacrifice of life.
The morale of the training camp '-
one of good humor and jolly comrade
ship and that day we could hear the
splashing of the shower baths as an
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
FREE TRIP TO STATE FAIR

Those who desire to visit the Ten
nessee State Fair at Nashville week
Of Sept. II will be pleased to learn
that the Southern Woman's Maya
zine is paying the entire expenses Of
those who wish toattend and who
will give them few hours work.
This offer includes railroad fare,
meals and hotel expenses for three
day visit, and all necessary expens-
es. This party will visit the fair on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Sept 10, 20, 21. Those desiring to be
guests of the magazine may secure
full particulars by addressing the
Southern Womans Magazine, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The sale of mares advertised for
last Saturday was rained out and
will occur today.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
DISTRICT EXEMPTION BOARD

The district exemption boards foc
Tennessee have been named. Those
seeking exemption from military du-
ty under the draft law may appeal to
the district boards. The board fo-
Middle Tennessee is: Leo w. Bach
man, R. S. Brandon, Judge Ewin Da-
Wis, w. H. Hartford and DR.. J. A.
Witherspoon. We suppose the board
will sit in Nashville, but no state
ment to that effect has been made.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26


and whistling tunes that went no
from each barrack along the line, for
they knew another week of work wa,
over and good vacation was before
them. Most of them were permitted
to leave the camp at 2 O'Clock to re-
main until taps" Sunday night OF
reveille Monday morning.
That morning there had been an
inspection of barracks and men, and
all who did not have their cots made
up neatly with clean linen and strap
ped just so. to the wall; their guns IL
spotless, shining order and them
selves in good condition "even to
their teeth as one boy remarked,
were made to stay in the afternoon
for so many hours punishment; but
all of our boys had passed the test,
so were able to leave the camp on
time
This inspection is often and manv
times without warning, and if anp
one thinks that Uncle Sam wants the
1oafer or the sloucher in his work
they should visit one of his encamp
ments, and they would realize that
the Stacker and sloucher would find
no permanent abiding place there
Since we left, Donald Russell has
been sent with number of boys to
the Royal Flying SCHOOL, Toronto,
Canada, to enter aviation training,
and Paul Sloan will leave the 23rd
for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, as a
provisional Lieutenant in the regular
army Jere Barnes is in the cavalry
and looks very military with his ha:
strap under his chin. Others are de-
Gliding as to the positions they prefer
and feel fitted for, so one by one this
training camp will soon give up the
buoyant, busy, cheerful boys, and the
second training camp men will fill
their places; but they will have to
work hard and prove up well to equal
the one that is almost over, for as
one woman said, "The cream ot
Southern young manhood is at Ogle-
thorpe, giving willing service to their
happy, hopeful optimistic,
even in the face of going to France"
Such optimism as that is found only
in youth, and it will be impossible
for the older men to give that person
mel to the camp.
Oh you brave and buoyant boys,
Culling all of life's gay joys,
How you work and laugh and sing
As Uncle Sam your time employs.
May no note of sadness fall
AS you follow duty's call,
Only VictOr's gladness bring,
And may God bless you one and ALL |
A fitting close to this little sketch |
is a poem written by Mrs. Lucille |
Howell of Morristown to the
boys of Tennessee, and read at the
recent convention of the Tennessee
Womans Press and Authors Club at |
by her sister, Mrs. Nil
er, president of the club.
Afraid to meet the bloodsmeare |
Teuton hand?
Stretched out to mark another
slaughter path,
It's blood-stained shadow falling on 4
land
That has but heard the echo of its
wrath?
Sun n-browned. broad-shouldered, fear
less, keen of eye,
Ready to meet the ravening guns
dread noise?
America stands firm to do or die.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
SINGERS RAINED OUT

The county singing convention that
was to be held at the fair grounds
last Saturday was prevented by the
heavy rain, and was postponed until
next Saturday. 1t will be held on tha:
day, rain or shine, as the schoolhouse
will be used in event of bad weather.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
w. |. DYER PASSES AWAY

W. L. Dyer died at his home in Dry
Valley on July II, 1917, after long
illness. He was about SO years old.
and served faithfully in the Confed-
crate army through the Civil War.
One by one the veterans of that great
struggle are passing over the river.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
jim cARuTHERs DEAD

Jim Carutbers died at his rome in
this city Monday evening, July %,
1917. after a brief illness. Burial at
Salem Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Ca
ruthers was blacksmith here for
many years, and was good citizen.
He leaves family.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
W.B.LOFTIS
SPECIAL PRICES

All s1oO Coffee H. Tulane soc each
All 35c Can Coffee from 25c to soc
All loose Coffee good 1sc 10 25c Peaberry at zoe
All 25c packages of Coffee 23c
Our Mountain king 25c Coffee zoe; soc Santos s. 2sc
3Oc Postum Dnkets 25c
zoe Csc size Fancy Blend English Blend and Gunpowder
grade ................. SC a
Loose Tea, either knd 40c 10
special price Chocolate; zoe
15c Jify Jel oc; Tapioca only &c
snreddea Cocoanut now &c ana Sc ooa
All SC Pepper Spice goods 4c each
SC Sealing Wax only .:............ 4c
SEEDED halsins now Se or ior 1oc
Hominy Grits fresh loc
Pancake Flour Peijohns 12c
Pulled II 12c
Rolled Oats 1oc Post Toasties yet 1oc
Bon Ami ...:....... &c or for 26c
Sapolio &c or for 25c
................. 4c for 25c
...................
$1oo 17c 35c and zoe
Collie Cure. andP Powders
Rubbers s.................... 25c doz
&c zoe
Singer Machine Oil bottle
Sulphur, zoe each
All 20 this
Undewoods Original Deviled Ice
zoe Potted Tongue Ham 15c
Armours Very Best 25c Lambs Tongue 17c
Sliced Beef in large cans .'..'.'.....'. cneap
Vegetable Close
Henz 1Oc and 15c Spaghetti Sc and lie
Lbbys Spaghetti can .............,... &c
and 1Oc boxes Spaghetti 4c and Sc
Libbys Canned Milk now 7c and lSc per can
Green Soup cheap, Hominy oc
powder
Rex Pork and Beans Fish Flakes cheap I'll does
Good Canned Figs &c. Pmentos 12c
22c
SOC Apricots 2c 15c Pineapples 12c
0c bottle Olives 5c Stuffed Olives 10c
large Of Mustard
Mustard ....C... &c
Tobasco Pepper 35c
15c
large glass of PeanutButer for 25c
ieader OF Catsup ~ zc per
Jelly and Jam
bottle Pencil tablets Pencils
Lard
Will price right buggy. har
spring wagon good but
help business prices,
a change Now,expecting you
remain, Respectfully
w. B. LOFTS
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26

Serial No. Name p. o. Draft No |
258 w. w. Collie, Cookeville. :.
458 J. T. Hail. Sparta, ........ 2
1896 Charley Walker, Algood e. 8
1854 Sam Crook, Buffaloo Valley
1895 S. B. Riddle, Monterey -. S
1865 Arthur Cumby, Algood -. s
783 F. L. v. Mckinley, Bloom'tn
1117 j.. T. Jernigan, Monterey =. 8
S37 C. w. Sadler, Bloomington 8
337 J. B. Breeding, COokeville 10
676 Claude Philpot, Dbl. Spgs. III
275 H. E. Ragland, Cookeville ..12
500 Haston Whitaker Monterey 13
1885 H. L. Pharris, Cookeville IA
564 W. F. Hassler, Brotherton Is
945 E. G. Elrod, Buffalo VALLEY 16,
500 H. d. Walker, Brotherton III
1867 w. M. ClOuse, Baxter ...... 18
536 J. N. Grant. Monterey $50. 10
1895 j. e. Copeland, Algood 80. 20
54S j. N. McCloud, Monterey :. q
1926 r. S. Brown, Cookeville, =. %
1897 " p Maxwell, Baxter -. %
7S4 d. l.. Sadler, Bloomington "a
755 r. E. Geer, Baxter ...... Is
107 A. S. Shriver, CoOkeville :. rs
1916 Charley Wade, Baxter -. q
1863 M. L. Dyer, Baxter ...... %
1869 ]. D. Bryant, Bloomington 29
GIG j. o. Bussell, Cookeville :. 80
1913 H. D. Hunter, Cookeville :. 81
1866 Lodoro Clouse, Baxter -. B2
775 S. H. Whitehead, Buffalo " 33
4S6 w. c. Finley, Sparta ...... "a
692 H. A. Lafever, Silver Point. 35
900 C. E. Carlisle, Brotherton 36
80 w. P. Clemons, Bloomington 81
1889 F. o. Blankenhorn, Baxter ..3s
507 A. A. Randolph. Monterey 80
800 R. W. Lowe, Cookeville, -. 40
437 Hollis Johnson Monterey Al
1924 H. w. NabOrs, Baxter -. AZ
GOA Arthur Hunter, Brotherton AS
43 v. L. Peek, Cookeville -. Al
1548 H. c. Winfree, Baxter ~. 45
1854 J. A. Stout Baxter ......46
1866 J. C. Sparks, Monterey 80. AZ
924 j. H. Goolsby, Buffalo Valley 4S
420 j. s. Robinson, Cookeville .49
1914 c. A. Hall, Silver Point -. so
1888 r. F. Mcdaniel, Cookeville 81
514 B. H. Bohannon, Monterey 81
4S3 w. Swafford, Brotherton :. 5S
1929 w. r. Robinson, Baxter -. 81
10 w. E. Ragland, CookeVille ..55
l045 E. B. Berry, Monterey -. Sc
1881 H. N. Wells, Monterey -. 81
1881 Alfred Maddux, Baxter -. So
4S7 D. Bumbalough, Monterey So
1882 Thurman Lowe, Bona -. go I
1923 G. H. Maddux. Baxter -. 81
1877 A. NJ Bush, Baxter $50. 62
140 B. X. Bussell, Cookeville :. 63
1886 H. w. Dunn, Baxter ...... ga
1886 w. w. Bussell, Baxter -. SIS
1872 ]. v. Walker, Brotherton ;. sc
Is w. C. Lee, Cookeville -. 81
652 Frank Stokes, Cookeville >. 6S
927 L. s. Leftwich, Baxter -. 50
l484 P. D. Murdoch, Algood -. 20
739 VIM. Rice, Baxter ....... II
COL p. v. Henry, Bilbrey ...... 72
Continued to last page a
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1917-07-26
THE DRAFT QUOTA

Following is the draft quota or
number of men the counties named
must furnish for the army under the
draft law. All credits have been NJ
lowed, the figures being net:
Palisadian., 1917-03-17
Crantwood Notes

The basket ball game at the high
school gym on Wednesday afternoon
between the women teachers and the
senior class girls team resulted in a
victory for the former by a score Of
6 to 2.
% The high school rhetoricals are
arousing more and more interest
among students as well as their fami-
lies and friends. The next exercises
will be held early in April. The ex-
ercises are under the direction of the
English teacher, Mr.. Preston.
Hello, another robbery in the neigh
borhood! This time at one Of the
Oldest and best known homes in the
Edgewater Heights section. Getting
to be semi-weekly affairs. What is
that about "Thou shalt not steal?"
Mrs. B. c. Moller, of Chicago, sister
of Miss Myrtle Beilfuss, who has been
visiting the latter for sometime, will
return shortly to her home.
Now for the best school election the
borough ever had. Remember, it's
Tuesday evening next at eight o'clock.
John McClave, who has been con-
fined for several weeks in the Pres
byterian Hospital, New York, where
he underwent an operation for in
juries received in q football game,
has been able to return to his home.
Palisadian., 1917-03-17
Boat Club Celebrates
St. Patrick's Day

The Admiral of the Irish Navee
will come ashore next Saturday night
and lead his army of water-men to
Carney's Hall, where assisted by
Harry Jasper's Raz-jaz Band, the
brave sailormen and their lassies will
make merry along Gaelic lines. The
energetic entertainment committee of
the Woodcliff Boat Club have COM
pleted all arrangements for the Olde
Time Irish Dance.
The committee, ever seeking the
novel and original methods of invit-
ing the members of the club and their
friends to the monthly high -jinks,
have prepared an original parody on
a popular song and had it printed on
all the invitations. To the tune of
"T'was Only An Irish Dream" try
this on your piano:
Woodcliff Boat Clubs Dream
Woodcliff Boat Club will greet you
at Carney's
On Saturday, March Seventeen
And the town Of Grantwood will be
all to the good.
Each lad with his merry colleen.
The punch will flow just like the
Shannon
What beautiful dream it will be
Jasper's Music enhancing
Win keep all folks dancing
With the usual dollar as fee.
Palisadian., 1917-03-17
Hudson Heights
And Fairview Notes

Bellman Council No. 295, Jr. O. U.
A. M, Of Fairview, hove postponed
the date of their minstrel from April
IA to April % The affair will be held
in Haase's Point Hotel, on the Hudson
boulevard.
The Holland steamers that have
been anchored in the North river
during the past week, have been
ordered to stay in this port until they
can be assured of a safe passage.
Fifty-two Holland boats are now
lying idle between this port and Hall
fax. There is no strike among the
seamen on these boats as has been re-
ported.
William C. Fink, who a number of
years ago was postmaster at the
Hudson Heights Office, has been as
sisting the new postmaster in his
duties during the past week.
James Lyons, Borough Clerk, has
recovered from an attack of the grip
that confined him to his home for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Krueger has returned
to her home on Oakwood avenue,
Hudson Heights, from Phoenix, N. Y,
where she attended the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Thomas, who died
the first of the week.
Mrs. Krueger was accompanied by
her son, Theodore Shutes.
Palisadian., 1917-03-17
Village Gossip

Mrs. Robert Burns, of Oakwood
avenue, will have as her guests next
week her father and her brother
Frank Baker, who are coming here
from their home in Utica.
John Mullin and his son Leslie are
confined to their home with the grippe.
Miss Lottie Kontak, of Sc Park
avenue entertained number of
friends at a merry little gathering
last week in celebration of her six
teenth birthday. Among her guests
were: Margaret Mcguire, Catherine
Freudenrich, Jennette Brynska, Sophia
Hunter, Helen Brynska, Lucille,
Eugene and Leon Wesley, Adam
Hunter, Teddy Mackiewiz, Alfred
Kenney, X. Cherney and Mare
Rysieure.
The Woodcliff Boat Club will have
a dance at Carney Hall tonight.
The boys will be very partial to
Ireland's patron saint and will have
many novelties to introduce in honor
of the Sons of Erin.
What's the use going to college to
get a baseball education, anyway?
Salaries in the big leagues are coming
down.
The Elkan home looks like an army
headquarters with the big flag show
ing through the porch glass.
Mrs. Hacker, in addition to having
two grown boys in Palisade, has a
daughter at her North Dakota home
just twenty-one. And she hardly
looks more than that herself. For a
mother of five she's wonder. Her
son at home is seventeen.
How Old Is He?
Ernest Sibley, premier, school
architect, of Palisade, was celebrating
his birthday last Friday with cold.
It is twenty miles to Sufferin, say,
twenty back; two to For Lee and
two returning; six to Englewood and
the same this way; if you add these
together, divide by two, add a dozen,
subtract three and add ten, and di-
vide the remainder, you will be near
the answer plus about sixteen if you
haven't slipped cog. No doubt
about Mr.. Sibley being still very
youthful. Look at him.
Doing business without advertising
is like winking at girl in the dark.
You know what you are doing, but
nobody else does.
Unttered Love
Nursing of sunshine and of shade,
Half eager and yet half afraid,
Not venturing to quite unclose-
A bud that longs to be rose.
William H. Hayne.
"vilson, der son uf gun lonly that
was not the language used) shouldt
be hanged to der lamp post"
Randolph Brown was at home again
last week for the weekend, hand
shaking with his hosts Of friends. He
is looking fine, too.
Palisadian., 1917-03-17

Just one day of royal sunshine took
the pep out of the big snow, and on
Monday last it was nearly all petered
out.
We'll, Little Miss Spring has came!
Welcome, Gentle Annie!
The fact that a policeman cannot
be in ten or more places at one time
is nothing to worry over. Nobody
looks to see them do this. At least
no reasonable person.
The Hacker boys are plugging hard
at Columbia.
-"You will see, one of these days."
said a Palisadian this week, "when
We catch the burglar who has been
coming around these parts, person
well known in the neighborhood.
believe he will be caught, because one
O. these nights he will walk into the
arms of policeman. Mark what /
tell you"
Then all will be forgiven, Maria.
The regular monthly visit of the
Woman's League was held at the
residence of Mrs. R. R. Brown last
Wednesday afternoon.
-41lSS 1Od IdLL, VI raw
Vermont, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Binner.
Miss Agnes Raeder, who is leading
the Christian Endeavor Society at the
Palisade Church is visiting her home
in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, for two weeks
during her vacation.
-"Bill" Crawford has his mitts out
for the spring baseball practice.
Yes, Paul Binner is going to make
base singer. It's in him.
oh, you lovely birds singing these
mornings! Gods own music
Werner Ebell's voice should be
cultivated. Fine promise of bara-
tone there.
The Cohen flag hangs from the
window all night. Either that or
somebody gets up very early morn
ings.
Talk about your first line of de-
fense, what's the matter with pota-
toes, onions, peas and beans against
the high cost of living.
Costs more now to buy stamped
envelopes. Make your love letters
shorter, boys and girls, and more to
the point.