davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
Gus assistants, VINO are quits compe.
tent for the purpose.
Tea Shipments increase.

Apparently the American people are
becoming nation of ten drinkers.
Shipments Of the tea herb TO the Unit.
ed States arr far ahead of pre-.
vious years. The Shizuka Mnru
of the Nippon Steamship company ar
rived at Seattle from Yokohama re.
Gently with 21,39S packages of tea,
each package averaging So pounds,
says East and West. The cargo is
3,215 packages larger than the ship
ment from Yokohama by the Tainba
Maru. which established n previous
seasons record In addition. the Shi-
zuka brought 1000 packages OF raw
silk, 2,5T5 cases of rubber, 2,215 rolls
OF mating, 5DS cases Of toys, S9T enses
of porcelain, 1926 cases Of manufac-
tured cotton and silk goods and 5,22SS
sacks of peanuts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
Conserving Leather.

Leather is one of the rsaterisls
which must he used economically ia or
der that the army may have shoes. hnr-
ness, saddles and puttecs. The depnrt
ment of agriculture explains that the
civilian can conserve leather by max
ing his shoes last as long as possible
Greasing them when the leather gets
hard and dry; wearing heel plates o.
otherwise preventing turnover heels
which ruin the shape of a shoe, and
having them haif-soled when praetica-
bic, will cut the family shoe bill. and
help the government keep the soldier
properly shod, !. Oh. .,,.,.,.s... .ys,.-., ....s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
Big BUSINESS MEN
Some Who Do a Days Work Be-
fore Breakfast.
Lord Rhondds ard LNyd-George Of
England, Roosevelt and Rockefeller y.
Among quick Thinkers. 49,

Lord Rhondda, the food controller.
ls one OF the. greatest business men
England has ever produced, London
Ti,-Bits Says. His lordship is accuse
toned TO commence his days work, be-
fore he rises In the morning. From
then until the time when his dressing
is completed lie is busy with various
problems. and upon many occasions
he has actually settled important mat
tors In connection with the department
at the breakfast table. Thus, when he
arrives at his Office he has already
done what many men would consider
q good days work.
Perhaps no member Of the win-tlle-
war government leads more strenu-
Gus existence than its leader, lloyd
Geor0e. Alwavs nm before siv in the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
oisss.sottom Sea Boats.

After refusing to accept $4,OO0,O00
shrapnel order at the beginning OF the
European conflict from the British gov
eminent because Of humanitarian red
sons. Charles r. Bryson, president OF
the Electric Steel company, has placed
his patriotism above his conscientious
beliefs and Is now aiding Uncle San
in seeking a solution for the German
submarine menace, says Pittsburgh
correspondent of the New York Com
nerclal.
!, He has, submitted plans to the gov
eminent of his 'glassbotton" patrol
boats, which, he declares, can be usae
as a means TO rid the sea of the u
boats, mines and other unseen perils to
navigation. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
Where They Met.

2 They were both returned soldiers
and had just been introduced to each,
other.
DO you know" said one, 81 can't
help hut think have met you be-
fore"
And strangely enough, sir, have
a very similar feeling about you.p
Were you at (censored) last July?"
81 wns, sir" 50: nj
= And were YOU present at the time
the mine exploded and blew up the
whole placer"
II was, sir"
~hen, now l know where have
seen you before. 1 passed you as you
were, going up, and | was coming
down r'-.Vera.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24

edits distribution by means Of ships
sand@other transportation agencies, and
by migra lions overland, until 1t shares
with mankind nearly all parts Of the
earth from Greenland to Patagonia and
around the globe.
ut Is a sturdy, fierce and cunning
aniilal, with extraordinary fecundity.
These characteristics have enabled II
quickly to Overrin and occupy new
territory despite the never-ceasing war
fare waged against 1t by man and the
competition Of other mammals.
e "The smaller black rat and roof rat
Formerly existed in most parts of the
Old World. They preceded the brown
rat also in America, but when the lat.
ter arrived were promptly reduced by
1T to secondary position or exterm.
mated. Black rats still exist in some
parts OF the United States, and roof
rats are common with the brown rat
i'm. The mildcr climate of the Southern
states. ATt
" With an abundant food supply
brown rats increase with alfiost in
credible rapidlty. They have from
three TO @twelve filters year, each
containing from six to more than
twenty young, the average being about
ten4 The, young begin to breed when
less than three months of age. \
4, After CAREFUL investigation the Unit
ed States public health service esti-
Smatess that the number Of rats living
under normal conditions in our cities
equals the human population, but that
In country districts they are relatively
Three to four times as numerous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
WHY -
Rats Constitute National
H.. Peril in America

To what extent the rat pest has be-
come a national liability, entailing the
loss Of more than two hundred mil
lion dollars worth of .foodstufrs and
other property In the United States
every year, is toldywith a startling ar
ray Of facts in communication TO the
National Geographic society, derived
from q countrywide survey by Edward
w, Nelson, biologist. Following are.
some of the results of Mr.. Nelson's
survey: fsT a&
blouse rats destroy annually hun
afeds Of millions Of dollars worth Of
foo,sstuffs and other property, and
through the distribution of bubonicl
plague and other diseases cause the.
deaths Of untold numbers Of human
beings. yGksSsySfgl{T glgs
are Of three specisS Ashe Bfq@h, TIC,
black and the roof rat. An are be
iieyed to be natives Of 4AsIas whence
they have spread to most cparts nf the
world. In their relations to- nisiif thelr'
habits are so familiar that 1hey may
be included in one accohtlt. @The fafger
size, abundance, mot senetAf Silffstriis,l
button and aggressive predomtnan &c iof
the brown rat, also known as the Nor
way and wharf rat, has led toits being
generally known rs the house rat WI
1.-THE history of the brown rat .is
an extraordinary one. one uneaualed
Aby that Of any other mammal. 8sIt was
unknown In Europe until 1927, when
vast hordes Of them swan the Volga
river. A year or two later. 1t arrived
IN England on ships from me Orient.
Since that time II. has steadily extend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24

light will reach the entire floor and
keep 1t dry.
First, cut two pieces 10 feet long and
two pieces feet 4 inches long OF A
by finch lumber for the sills, Lay
these on the ground, level, and nail.
Then erect FIVE front studs feet long
and four back studs 5 feet long. Put
up the two center studs. the plates.
and the rafters. az
Cover the frario with tongucd and
grooved hooriug laid vertically. wealth
er boarding laid horizontally, or wide
tplaned or unpl,IIted boards with the
cracks covered With l by 3-inch bat
tens.
Ia the front leave AM opening 9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
opaasFaonr HOUSE roRgsMAGt SpooLraYsr FLOCK.

breathing air filed With dust. Board
floors soon rot and hasbor rats and
mice unless raised high of the ground.
as In squad plant. Cover the earth
floor to 4 depth OF (. inches with straw
or a clean litter Scatter the grains
in this litter aud make the hens
scratch for every kernel.
The house is now complete and
ready for the fowls, hui when remod.
cling all old poultry house with crew.
ices In IN. walls in which mites can
breed. ii l., advisable to cover the in
terror with building paper fastened on
with la:lis. Whtewash the walls. and
the house will be free OF mites and
sanitary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24

be left standing, but all the fixtures,
nesting equipment and other fixtures,
should be torn out and burned. Keep
the droppinss cleared away daily and
use plenty OF germicide on the walls.
the floor and the roosts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-11-24
,a7.ayaEzsss--..-,z

! How 10 WASH Cnamois Gloves.
IN washing chamols gloves use milk
warm water and rinse well. When
they begin TO dry blow into each finger,
stretching it into shape in this way.
Rub soft before putting on the banda.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02

Miss Martha Green Sharp is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. H. e. Ross, at
Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
American Association
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
ADOPTED by SENATE

Washington, August IA resolu-
ton for submission to the states Of
a prohibition amendment to the fed
eral constitution was adopted late to-
day by the Senate. The vote was IS
to 20-eight more than the necessary
twO-thirds.
AS adopted the resolution contains
a provision that the states must be
asked to ratify the amendment within
six years. The House still must act
on the resolution. Senators opposing
the resolution: Democrats, Brous-
sard, Culberson, Gerry, Hardwick,
Hitchcock, Hastings, James, Lewis,
Phelan, Pomerene, Reed, Underwood.
Total IL. Republicans, Brandegee,
Calder, France, Lodge, Penrose,
Wadsworth, Warren and Weeks. To-
tai 8. Total against, 20.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02

Miss Helen Nash has accepted
position with the Maysville Buick
Garage as bookkeeper.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
Geo. H. Frank & Co.
Maysville's Foremost Clothiers
INTERESTING LETTER
From j. ii. Richardson Telling Of
Happenings at Ruggles Camp.
grOunds-YOung Folks Have
Meeting In the Woods.

Ruggles Campgrounds, July 81 -
Will some one please tell the wealth
er man to turn off the heat. We have
now been sweltering since Sunday
and no promise Of let up. Some
enterprising merchant could do a
good advertising business out here
with stock of fans. 1t was so hot
today that Miss Wilson took her
crowd of little folks out in the woods
under the shade of the big trees for
their meeting. Certainly wise idea
1t was a pretty sight too, to see the
children sitting in big circle under
the tree with Miss Wilson seated in
the center giving them in lesson and
story the things that are so interest
ing and helpful to the children.
Rev. John Gross of Wilmore Col
lege, very promising young preach
er, led the early prayer service. If
his manner of conducting the prayer
service is an indication he will make
a good preacher and pastor.
Rev. A. w. Insko of Salyersville,
preached the morning sermon. And
he is another one of our young men
who is making good in the ministry.
His sermon was just the sort for
campmeeting evangelism.
Rev. l.. C. Carder preached the af-
ternoon sermon. The third young
man up for the day. Brother Carder,
too, is making good. HIS is making
a successful pastor of the church at
Olive Hill, Ky.
Messrs. John c. Burwell of Mays
vile and Sidney Collins of Flemings-
burg dropped into camp for an hour
or so today on their way through the
country inspecting the tobacco crop.
Rev. c. N. Vaughn of Advance ar
ived today in company with Rev. W.
M. Davenport who had been out on
his district holding Quarterly Con-
ference
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wood and son,
Allen Walsh, and Miss Mae Wood and
two nephews, David and Kiser Wood,
of Maysville came out for the day.
Miss Matte Irvine of Washington,
arrived this afternoon and will be
guest at the DR.. Irvine cottage during
the meetings.
Miss Nellie Steele is spending the
week camping at the Richardson cot
tage in the Kentucky Home
Mrs. A. Fl. Freye and daughter,
Miss Kate, with their cauffeur, Mr.
Ralph Griffith, left yesterday for their
home in Greenup, after few days
visit with Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Liter
al.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
new RAILWAY LINE
Formally Dedicated by Chesapeake
and Ohio Company at Portsmouth,
Ohio, Tuesday.

Portsmouth, Ohio, July S1-Two
trains, bearing more than so we'll
known railway officials and engi-
neers, met at the center of the man.
moth new steel bridge, which spans
the Ohio River at Sciotoville, this af-
ternoon and the dedicatory exercises
which followed marked the formal
opening Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Northern Railroad, a branch Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, built
at cost of $4,50O,OOO.
This branch line was projected as a
heavy freight line, giving the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad direct out
let to the Great Lake region by the
way of the Norfolk and Western from
Waverly and the Hooking Valley from
Columbus. The branch just COM
pleted from Ellington, KY, to Waver-
ly is IS miles long.
Miss Elizabeth Damon, daughter of
ex-Congressman Henry T. Bannon,
acted as sponsor at the christening of
the new bridge and broke a bottle of
champagne over the center of the
structure, saying: "You Chesapeake
and Ohio Northern Railroad" dedi-
cate you to the service of the public.
One party of railway officials, un-
der Major Caples, Vice President of
the new line, came from Columbus
and made tour of inspection of the
new road, while George W. Stevens,
President of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, and Frank Trumbull. Chair
man of the Board of Directors, headed
the party that met the Columbus con-
tingent at the center of the bridge
This branch railroad, which will
open a new outlet for vast section,
Is considered the most important
piece OF railway construction COM
pleted in the United States in the past
year.
The bridge Is the longest and heav-
lest continuous truss-type bridge in
the world, being 3,436 feet in length
and weighing approximately 1850
tons. Gustave Lindethal, designer of
the bridge, and also designer of the
famous He'll Gate bridge, was at the
dedication.
1t will be several days before regu-
lar freight service will be operated
over the new branch, as the manage
ment desires to give the new roadbed
time to settle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02

The largest week-nisht oongrega-
ton Of the campmeeting was present
this evening. Rev. J. M. Literal Of
Shinkle Church, Covington, preached
the sermon. The singing at the even
Ing services grows better. The Mays
Vile quartet sang again at this ser
vice. With q good mixed quartet, q
good male quartet, several good So
loists and a fine chorus with Rev.
Raglan to lead with all the enthusiasm
of his vigorous life, the music will
be a big feature Of the remaining
meetings.
So far Rev. s. X. Hunt is the cham
pion croquet player Of the camp. He
has made all the old-time prize play
ers sit up and take notice. The young
people are having big time at the
tennis courts and croquet grounds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
KENTUCKY'S RESPONSE TO CALL
WAS HANDSOME

Washington, August 1.-The War
Department announces that there has
been splendid response to the call
for men in Kentucky to attend the
second officers training camp which
will begin August ~. Kentucky's
quota in the next camp is 377 and the
number of applicants is 1,419. The
applicants are 377 per cent. of the
quota. The most remarkable response
in the country is in Montana, where
the applicants are 1,O35 per cent. Of
the quota of the state.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02

National League
Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati. 2. s,
New York, 8; Pittsburg, ].
Boston-Chicago, rain.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, /; 10 In
nings.
American League
Detroit, 4; Washington, 8; 10 In
nings.
Cleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 9.
ST, Louls-New York; rain.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 0.
American Association
Louisville, 0; Indianapolis, /.
Columbus, 8; Toledo, l.
st. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, 9.
Minneapolis lis; Kansas City 1910
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
EUET

L0ST-Pig. weight 80 or 100 pounds,
red gilt with ring In nose and hog
ring In each ear. II found return
to Mike Walton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK MARKET

CATTLE-Slow. Shippers $9@12,
butcher steers, extra $1O@11, good to
choice 5000, common to fair $709;
heifers, extra 5000, good to choice
$S.2509, common to fair $6@8; cows,
extra $S.25@9, good to choice sos,
common to fair $5.75@675, Gamers
$5.25@5.75, stockers and feeders $50
Is.
BULLS-Steady. Bologna $7@S.25,
fat bulls $8.50@9.
MICH COWS-Choice steady. 9TH
ers weak.
CALvES-Steady to 25c higher. Ex-
ira $13@13.25, fair to good $115O@13,
common and large 5000.
HoGS-Slow to 1O@15c lower. Sc
lected heavy shippers SIG, good to
choice packers and butchers $500
16, mediums $15.7O@15.SO, stays 500
IL, common to choice heavy fat sows
s10@14, light shippers s15.50@15.7O,
pigs (110 lbs and less) $12015.
SHEEP-Steady. Extra $8@8.25,
good to choice $6.5O@775, common to
fair 1905. H
LAMBS - 5O@75c lower. Extra
$15.75, good to choice s14@15.5O, COM
mon to fair ss013.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
LookfoRJ1b ERE

One Of the inner tubes on the "Un.
Gle Bob" blew up at the fire hall
Tuesday afternoon and as usual q
large crowd cOngregated to look Oh
while the tire was being taken of
and the tube changed. One Of the
spectators said, ut would be awful
II there was a fire nOw." And one
Of the city's bright lights replied,
"Well, l don't know; 1t would not be
much hotter than Il Is now.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
WANTED

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
An intelligent person may earn 500
monthly corresponding for news
papers; so to $50 monthly in spare
time; experience unnecessary; no
canvassing; subjeats suggested. Send
for particulars. National Press Blu
reau, Room 1879, Buffalo, N. Y.
apr-2S-6mo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Washer and wiring
er. Restaurant Tables and Chairs
and Range. G. W. Crowell at Trax-
els Confectionery. Let
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02

The funeral of little William Avery
Phillips, infant son of DR.. and Mrs.
W. G. Phillips Of Helena will be held
at the Helena Methodist Church this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services
by Rev. w. X. Mcclure. Interment in
the Wedonia cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House on Forest avenue.
Apply to Mrs. Andrew Hunter, 444
Forest avenue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
The Officers Dignity IS
EXPRESSED in His Uniform

That quality which the whole
world has learned to admire in the
American Army oflcer, is eloquently
Expressed In the care and skill with
which uniforms are tailored by
THE HOUSE or KUPPENHEIMER
They are made to U. s. Government
specifications, but made with a hairs
breadth precision that commonplace
tailoring doesn't know. 1t takes
thorough training to execute them as
these are executed.
We are ready to fit you, Sir, with
care and exactness and quality.
In Government Standard IL OF. D. d.
Serge Coat and Mounted Brooches $Si
In Government Standard Cotton kha'
XII Coat and Mounted Brooches. .$la
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02
OUR CoLoRED CITIZENS

The Congo River Tabernacle Lodge
No. 80, will meet tonight. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
MRS. BERTHE L. DUDLEY, H. P.
Maria j. Smith, C. r.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-02

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with bath at 1888 East Second street
Apply to Mrs. ]. P. Nash.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08

HoH. SAN }. NlCHoLLs, the gooI con
gressrnan from the Fourth congression-
al district, received the following self
explaining letter from one Of his Spar
tanburg constituents:
Hon Sam nicholl.
our congressman
dere Sur. hav reed the seeds vi sent
| me | notis on the envelope they cum in
/ it says s3yJ dollars fur priYat use.
cant not afford " plant seeds fur the
4 pubick 81 am scndin them seeds bak
" ~ Win in:tr1kshuns " pleas scnC
! me SUN seeds that can plant fur m
/ own priTat use "itnoute paine the $2O(
1 dollars i Yot!d fur - and rcdc The yjtbg
!u-ncl am pore ones, hard "urkin
man with az chiliun an never TUX I.
do3t ~ meddysin in mi lif hopn this
/ will fin3 ~ the Saifn
very eHpcctorantiy
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
LEAVE IT TO WOODROW

AZ .hiS !: written The United States
has no, 5"ciared war On Germany. zr.d
L j: our :>eljef ina, President H'j!:ly-.
"i!I ~! advise -Dch step until ne e.
hapsts al ho.p-at!a resources u, ayoio
X. The majority ot the people in ,n;s
sec:io'. ~. ne sane way, and for tna.
rez,>r !: re president should decide "
ce".a'a ~: h* vii. be fully supported
by cvr >s2i.* r.; III: act. znd worc.
P,@:i1e-: Wiz. -: shown ,h:. ne
In4-'.. ne .,>j:ec-.e .: The people. an;
,:.ta...
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08

SEVERAL years ago when Johnson Crcn-
shaw got mad at the Pickens Railroad
Co. and quit working for it he said:
D. 'em, hope their old engine
freezes TO the track. His wish came
true Monday morning whcn' the engine
was frozen TO the track 80 hard it took
an extra amount Of steam and several
hours to move it.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
NEW CORRESPONDENT

We welcome the new Jocassee CORE
spondent into the columns of The Sen
tinel this week. Our other correspond.
ents are also ooing good work these
days
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08

IF Pickcns county people could have
mad yotc on good roads bonds last
"cek, "hcn j, was almost impossible
Tor team Of mules tD pull an empty
wagon, the issue would have gone thru
with Il whoop.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08

WE are almost persuaded To disown
our brother Julian, who lives at Easicy
non. lie lays if Uncle Sam calls on
him " iiptt the Germans he il going to
him
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
1854 YEAR. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
GARY IIIoTT. Manager.

J'ti:ps'y DD.f:e. sTad iftsu.ee Of ,espe1., y.
Jari " e: pne h0ptTad Nop5s 1i!i Ut prime; rts.
- caaiGc ii over tina. noIa 5e, r.u.; ~ pasc
~ ~ the fsM Of one Ces,t 4 mo,b GsA: Y,
.@Srts:iy IisDuscfipt Isu3s .. ,osnte c1ty.
.t,ss :r! Ohe-hsif cent 4 wu!J
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08

THE Eubmarine .eenD: " n: : "'anr!
Y!sYe Issue.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08

II We have ~: me ~a-.: - a:and
tight tcaind cgy pye-i0ent
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08

An I'll ,!.p.e "no "a,: Z D,r.4 .ry
!aw a.. III, D>h"."4l:. .i:o"!
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08

~ 5l.Iy : !ea' 'lnc lic.eL: Sentinel
Z ,".,-..T YalDe a, q .i!tey prce.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
DO YOU BELONG:

'lyde N. =. Herald
II goa Ike your town best.
Tell en- so.
If yo1'5 hzye her LEAD the rest.
Help her grow.
Where there's anything u 60.
Let the fellows count on you,
You'll feel badly when It's thru.
Don't you know.
If you van, 70 make hi,.
Get a name.
II The other fellows il.
Who's to blame!
>peno your 1noney in the town.
Where you pull the sheckels down
Give the mail concern q frown--
That's the game.
Il ;ou re Used to giving KNOCKS.
Change your style
Throw boquets instead Of r:.:.s
For while.
Let the other fellow roast.
Shun him as you would { gho=.
Meet his hammer with ts,.os.
And smile.
when stranger fro.. afa-
Comes along.
Tell him who and VIVA: ~e ar*
Make il strong.
Needn't fatter. never bluE,
Tell the truth, for that's enough.
Join the boosters THERE stuff:
Let's belong
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08
That's Us.
The State

The trusty man
And the one U b-ag On
Is he who car
Drive the w.a.e! wagon.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08

WE guess old Adam bit the apple
Handed to him by his wife
For the very simple reason
That he didn't have Il knife.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-02-08

You may subscribe for The Sentne
eight months for dollar