davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
MARK OF RESPECT
REGISTRATION DAY
CIRCUIT COURT is NOT IN SES-
SION TODAY-JUDGE TUR-
NER IN GILES.

There will be no more business
transacted by the circuit court here
until June 25. In the meantime Judge
Turner will go to Giles county, where
he must try a number of cases. The
minutes will, however, be kept open
here so that the grand jury can con-
tinue it's sessions.
The court adjourned from Monday
afternoon until tomorrow morning as
mark of respect to the national reg
istration day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Write.
Mt. Peasants. E. Stephens, supt.;
Minnie Polk, Bell Bray, two vacancies,
Julie Hodgins, Massye Southall, Wal
ter M. Moore, Margaret Polk, Lula
Scott.
Sandy Hook-Mrs. Boumpas, Miss
Clarice Hayes.
Dry Creek-Lila Williams.
Mt. Joy-Virginia Hamm.
Colored.
Sandy Hook-Thelma Watkins.
Hills Chapel-A. M. Dobbins,
Observation-Disclosures vacant; Annie
biff1e. Ruby May Chester and Ocie
Jordon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

White.
Union Valley-Fannie Mcknight.
Cross Bridges-Alva Ashby.
Zion-Harriet Digger.
Woodrow and Concord-To be sup.
piled.
cokored.
Canaan-Mattie Dodson.
Salem-Vivian Clay.
Gant-To be supplied.
Poplar Creek-Principal vacant; Lu
cile Greenfield.
NINTH DISTRICT.
White.
McDowell-Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson.
Mary Blackburn, jamie Porter, Cora
Lee Jacobs, Grace Nowlin, Matte
Hughes.
No recommendations
TENTH DISTRICT.
White.
No recommendation from the az
visory boards.
NOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
OR eAcS.-vr k,,.- '"e 5IAppE
sMIsER DRUG CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
FELIX WEBSTER
BUYS FIVE BONDS
NEGRO TAKES $500
WORTH OF HIS COUN-
TRY'S LOAN.

Felix Webster, one of the most
prosperous negroes of the county, has
set fine example for the citizens of
his color, having purchased $500 OF
the Liberty Bonds of the United
States government. There are a num-
Der of negroes in the county who are
able to buy smaller amounts and it is
believed that they will follow the
example of Webster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
FARMERS GATHER
FERNDALE SCHOOL
MURPHY COMMUNITY THOROUGH
LY AROUSED OVER INCREASED
PRODUCTION.

Another splendid community meet
ing was held on Saturday night at the
Ferndale School, in the Murphy COM
munity on the Culleoka pike. There
was fine attendance of the represen.
tative farmers of that section and
very excellent program was rendered.
All Of the crop reports were of the
most encouraging nature. The corn,
bean and pea acreage has been large
ly increased and there will be more
garden truck put away for the winter
than ever before.
No less than $500 cans for canning
fruits and vegetables have been taken
by the people Of this community and
every one is alive to the importance
of food conservation.
There were recitations by Miss Min.
ME Luther Fleming, of Nashville;
Mrs, Lizzie Moore Erwin and William
Murphy The principal address of the
evening was delivered by Arthur E.
Murphy, secretary of the Maury Coun-
ty Farmers Society, and one Of the
leaders among the progressive farm.
ers of the county. Mr.. Murphy dis
cussed ably and eloquently the differ.
ence between scientific farming and
theoretical farming and his address
will prove a helpful message to all
who were fortunate enough to hear
him.
County Agent E. A. Mclean, as u.s.
ual, made a sensible talk urging the
farmers to do their full duty in this
crisis. He congratulated the people of !
the Ferndale community upon their
fine showing Of public spirit and the
sustained interest manifested in bet
ter farming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08

Beechland-Jno. L. Rainey, princi-
pal; Nova Short.
Nicholson. A. Derryberry, o. l..
Hardison.
Sharp's Corner-C. u. Barker.
Leftwich-T. E. Ashtcn-Miss Lula
Wright.
Bryant's Station-Esther Reynolds
and Bessie Reavis.
Groveland-Masye Cheek.
Philadelphia-Ulva Wall.
Union Grove-Kate Witherspoon
and Fannie Bostick.
Colored.
Center Star-Mary X. Ogilvie.
Parks Station-Susie Jackson.
Mt. Ararat-To be supplied
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
SECOND DISTRICT.
White,

White.
New Hope-Willie Dell Sowell.
Athendale-Etta Timmons, princi.
pal; Zenia Foster.
Beech Grove-Ayala Brown.
Dark's Mill-Ollie Jarrett.
Theta-Jno. Baxter, principal; Ora
Sowell, Ava Goodwin.
Godwin-Addie Mae Mcknight
Union-Burbon Gaskill.
Colored.
Theta-Scottie Foster.
Gravel Hill-Annie L. Barton.
Carriers Creek-Virginia E. Brown.
Sunshine-Nannie Perry.
Lofts Chapel-M. E. Murrey.
Godwin-Nola Hardison.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
SIXTH DISTRICT.
White.

White.
Sullivan-Prof. Davis, Gertha Thur
man.
McCain's-Principa vacant: Miss
Beulah Mccain, assistant.
Ettaton-Spence Holding and Jno.
B. Gibson.
Sunnyside-Clara Freeman.
Porter's-Mary Sparkman, Lula e.
Foster
MISREPRESENTATION Locke, Miss
Marian Taylor, Miss Ina Douglas.
CoIored.
Gillespie Hill-Carrie Walker.
Perry Hill-Mary ]. Brown.
Rocky Glade-Mary Bradshaw.
Ark Valley-Lelia Dobbins.
Westbrook-Rosa Williams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-08
FIFTH DISTRICT.
White.

White.
Stiversville-T. F. Hill. principal;
Rena Parkley.
Campbells Station-Velma Hill and
N. R. Hobbs.
CUBA B. Kerr.
Ferndale-Mildred Scott.
Culleoka-To be supplied.
Glendale-To. be supplied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
At Spencer Square.

Raw Stewart iD "'Fhe DevI poaser.-
is to be seen at the spencer Square
theatre tonight. 1t has been said NJ
Mr Stewart that he is rapidly bacou-
ing q second William S. Hart and the
Triangle directors who developed fh-
great Hart subjects are uoW OF the
opinion that ia THE Devil D0dzer bc
equals the power Of Hart ir q red
bloded western part. aIr. hart Is
big favorite and Triangle has been de-
veIopjng his successor for some time
The Devil Dodger" is a drama of rare
power and viii be liked bv all who
enjoy a picture with action iu it, There
viii also be a comedy en- the same pro-
gram. His Tickle Fortune. which is
declared TO be one Of the funniest
things that Triangle has ever turned
out. Patrons OF the Spencer Square
theatre viii see ia lhe program at the
Spencer Square theatre tomorrow
night q double bill Of unusual strength
Bessie Love in polly Ann. a photo
play with an ideal and sympathetic
role, viii be the attraction on Nednee-
day and Thursday The comedy uuaa
this occasion will be "a Warm Recap-
ton, also one of TriangleH best fun
producers,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

United States postolHce. Rock Isl
land III, Oct s, 1917 Advertised list
No. Al.
MRS. Jessie Baker. Mrs. John Baron
Miss Elsie Bargar Mrs. DOTLhy Bur
xii ~, Miss Flora BTiggma, Mrs. ).
". Bergsten Ira L. Brune-. Ardysa
Bick, e. IT. BT0ugh. Robert Bruins O
t. Burton, Bennett Bankst0n CAD, Anna
Brown, I'D Brown Miss Mable Carpeu-
ter L. J. Crane, Leon Callew aert
Isaiah Clay. c. p. Carlson, Harry Car
ter. S. W Cozad. II. J Crosby, Miss
Edna DOty, Miss NaDIe Edwards, EVE
Mcneil Mrs. Thomas Forquer, Miss !.
4, G0van, Mrs. Sarah Gardner. q. a.
Gualtney Miss Lilly May Haven Mrs.
Matte Herweil. Miss Nellie H0lmb0.
Mrs Alice Haynes, Maxine Henna.
). A Hughes, G. n. HurIess, ED Hen
nehem Charles HeiDiscl Robert Han i
sen Bill HemersIys G. w House L. c. .
Hin. c. B. Halves, Miss Bertha Jensen. !
Miss Ethel Jonshin. FARRELL Company,
J p Jensen, Fred J Jord0n Miss
Anna Rose kenne. William EuEs, Guy
\. S. H. Kendall. David Lewis. George
Laughlin, H. ". Loomis, C.. ". Loter,
Mr Langham, Mrs. y. Z. Mcintyre.
Miss Madeline AcCarts, Mrs. /. /,
Moore. Mrs Clara Murphy, AOlsen Mil
A.
SHE Maxwell John AcCasIln, Keith
MsHugh. Harry Maynard, r. r. Niece +
Robert Moorehead, c. MikOIz. Marvin
Newman Miss Gertrude Obrien, Mrs.
Anna Porter. RfT and Mrs Quebec, +
Forty-third street. Mrs. Nellie Roe, f
Mrs. Harry Roberts Miss Alice Rund- +
strom Mrs. Glenn Robek. Al Reply, .
Harry Richards ". " Bhoades, Ted
Ross. Earl s. Rule Mrs, Anna Rey
uolds Mrs. Margaret Smith. Mrs Al.
bert ]. Stevens. Miss Anna suber-
Frank Schulrock. Joe Stewart, Manuel
sofa Miss Mabel Toneys Lu Tratties,
claude ". Valentine Mrs. Hazel
walker. Miss Alice Wynn CD, Mrs.
Dcrs Wjcks Harry Whitaker. Charlie
Wavfeld- BurI W0o1ey. Robert Weaver. +
Tom WaIch
Foreign-G. Sidora Corarretto-
When calling for these letters.
n4aa@e mention advertised list No. Al
HARRY 2. SIMPSON
Postmaster. +
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

-four, four teaspoonfaIs baking powder
oue-half teaspoonTul salt. one table
spoonful butter. one tablespoonful
lard, milk. about one-half cupfuI.
silt the dry ingredients add these
70 the potatoes. mixing with a knife
work the fat into this mixture lightly
Add gradually enough milk to make
soft dough. Toss the dough onto a
noured board, pat and roll il lightly
70 one-half inch IN thickness. Cut it
into shapes with q biecuit cutter. Place
the biscuits on CREASED pans and bake
IL TO 5 minutes in a hot oven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
NATION GETS MAN
LOST BY COUNTY
e.. ID. Glancy, 0uf OBI Bond in Automo-
bile Theft, EnEists In Service
0f His Country.
MATT FOUNTAIN PLEADS GUuTY
Charge Changed ia Assault with Dead
Iy weapon Holmes Case Not Ia
he Tried This Term.

Rock Island county-has lost a pris-
oner and The country has gained
soldier ia the person or G.. % Clancy.
who. indicted jointly with ". r. BOYD
for the theft OF the automobile of FL
mer HaUgren ia this city July 5, has
since enlisted fer war service, accord
ing to his father
Boyd, however. entered a plea Of
guilty before Judge W r. Church in
circuit court yesterday afternoon.
Sentence. though, was not pronounced
as a petition for probation was filed.
Boyd having been confined in the coun-
" jail practically ever since the theft
az the car in July.
# was indicated TO the court by
States Attorney F. f. Thompson that
proceedings for the forfeiture of Clan
cys bonds ia the sum of $1,000 for
failure to appear, would soon be start
ed The bond was furnished when
Clancy was bound over to the grand
jury. and il was while at freedom That
he lis said. Pr his father. to have eu-
listed in the service Of his country.
Pleads entity io Assault
Matt Fountain. after the charge
gainst hjm had been changed from
assault with intent TO commit murder
80 assault with deadly we8 pom.
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
SO days in the county jail
The case of John 4. Holmes. indtct-
ed for Che murder Of AIRS Emma Ghys
last Nav, viii not come to trial az this
term NJ court, as q D. ScaTle, counsel
for the defense. is unable 70 appear as
. result ar injuries suffered I'm an au-
tom0hilC secideat-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
COLUMBUS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED ON FRIDAY
Friday is Columbus day.

All banks OF the city VIII he closed
The board of trade Office viii not he
OMEN for business In the evening Al
Iouez council. Knights Of Columbus
viii hold exercises at the lodge rooms
James T. D.Brieu. assistant corpora
ton counsel Of Chicago, being the
principal speaker J f. Scott, city
attorney viii also give an address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, Oct. p
HAIR million bushels Of wheat will
be fed to livestock in Oklahoma this
fall. il Is indicated by reports re-
ceived bg the state council Of defense,
from IS western counties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
nAYKNP0Rr cHIIn o..

Isabelle Cook. 12-year-old daughter
OF f. Z. Cook. prominent Davenport
attorney. died last night Of infanale
paralysis The child had been sick
nearly a week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Illinois Theatre.

Eaudeville-Two shows daily at 2:45
and g 10. Three shows Saturday and
Sunday at 3 90; 7:80 and 2 90 p n.
Change OF bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
In The Mories.

Spencer Square - RAY Stewart IN
Devil Dodgerfs comedy, His Tickle
Fortune"
Majestjc-Mme. Petr0Ta in Exile"
also a comedy
Black Hawk - Hme Fetrova in
What VIII People say?" also a
comedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
WIFE DESERTER
TAkENBACkHOME
sheriff Of Jasper County, Indiana. Ap-
pears and Claims Edward j. Gas
ey, Alias j. Il. Tracey.
FoUR MEN ARE SENT TO PRISON
Frank Jaso and Jesse EdmundsOn
Bound for Joliet Luecke and
Denick Go 81 Joliet.

Sheriff Ben D, MeColly OF Jasper
county Indiana. appeared at the Rock
Island county jail late yesterday aft
ernoon and claimed his prisoner, Ed
ward ]. Casey. alias J. r Tracey. want
ed IN Indiana on the charge of wife
abandonment
Last night the sheriff left Rock Is
land with his prisoner, who must an
sWer TO the abandonment charge and
possibly to the alleged bringing TO
East Moline Of q young girl. whom he
is understood to have been living with
for year under the fictitious name Of
Tracey. The authorities, however
nave been unable 20 learn anything
Of the whereabouts Of the girl
reported 10 have been living with
Casey as his wife, nor is anything
known of the 6-months-old child said
10 be the son of Tracey
-Four Taken to Prison.
Frank Jaso and Jesse Edmundson
started on their way to Joliet penlten-
tiary this morning in charge Of dep
ut1es Of Sheriff Richmond's Office
They are both scheduled 80 spend an
in8eterminate period in the prison
George Luecke and Milton Denick
were taken 10 the reformatory at Pom
dac hT Rock Island county autrori-
ties.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-14
zoo SNAKE SWALLOWS MATE
Boa Guips Down Companion az Both
Are EndeavorIng to Feast on tho
Same Live Pigeon.

A snakes method Of swallowing Is
almost automatic; the internal mech
anism begins its work as soon as the
reptile takes the food into its mouth.
In his book, "Of Distinguished AMI
mails" Mr.. 81. Perry Robinson relates
an extraordinary incident that oc-
Cured few years ago at the London
geological gardens.
The attendants put some pigeons
into cage occupied BY two boaA oae
ten feet long. the other q foot shorter.
In the night the larger snake seissd
a pigeon, and his mate unfortunately
selected the same bird. The tip Of IT,
smaller boa's nose was drawn Into the
mouth Of the other together with the
pigeon, and after It the rest Of III
snake continued to 60, although IL
eater must have been surprised at the
almost intolerable length Of what It
had believed to be an ordinary pigeon.
The next morning only one Of tho
snakes was visible. Its enormously
distended body no longer had the pow
er Of coiling, but remained stretched
| to its full length In straight line, and
appeared to be at least three times its
normal circumference. It was almost
painful to see the frightened sdn,
which had separated the scales an
over the middle Of the body. Twenty
eight days later the snake had not only
digested its companion, but had re
gained its appetite - wen a. it, nor
NAL size, and Il Immediately swaa
lowed . pigeon pm into it, den.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-14
HAS BIBLE PRINTED IN 1920
81. Paul Woman Possesses Relic Yellow
and Wormeaten, Which Has Been
Carried Through Many Wars.

A Bible printed in 1920, the year the
Pilgrims landed in America, is in the
possession Of Mrs. May L. Abbott Of
st. Paul. It is worn and bent from
being carried for many years in a sol
dier's knapsack, as we'll as yellowed
and wormeaten from the passage
through nearly three centuries. The
book was purchased by Mrs. Abbott's
husband, the late William L. Abbott.
printed at London by Bonham Nor
ton and John Bill, Prints to the
Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Ammo
Domini 1920" Is the announcement the
title page carries, and the excellent
workmanship of the volume proves the
ability Of its early producers.
The Bible, Mrs. Abbott says, could
tell interesting tales If 1t had the gift
Of speech. It was carried through the
peninsular campaign in Spain. at the
battle Of Waterloo, at the battle OF
New Orleans, and at earlier battles In
this country by Sergt. William Kay OF
nottingham, England. Inserted In Its
pages are sheets bearing a recon-.
mendation Of Sergeant Kay for pen
sion.
He gave It in 1870 to William
Holmes Of st. Paul, who was its OWL
er until Its sale to Mr.. Abbott.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-14
NATURAL TO PAIR FOR LIFE
Majority of Men and Women Require
Warmth of Companionshlp, but
Cynic Decries CompuIsion.

There is something unhealthy and
abnormal in the life of the unmarried
when they have reached an age and a
condition such that their impulses
would lead them to marry, w. L.
George writes in Harper's. The hu!
man tendency is to live in couples !;
there are a few rare people of strong
individuality who find all they need
within themselves, who, like Narcissus,
can give a pure worship to their own
image, but they are few, and nearly
all men and women need the warmth
of companionship.
Now cOmpanionship is peculiar
thing, generally not found in families.
One can love ones sisters and ones
brothers, but 1t Is sometimes very Diff
ficult; one can love ones father and
ones mother, but as one grows older
has to live with them. This because
they are imposed upon one by the ac-
cident Of birth; because one knows too
much about them from long associa-
ton, SO that they cease to interest; be-
cause one knows too little about them,
never having been quite frank in the
presence Of those common masters,
the father and the mother, to whom
private lives could not be revealed.
Brothers and sisters form q compul-
sorry grouping, and that is nearly al
ways detestable. Likewise, the asso-
citation between parents and children
is exquisite when the child Is young
and the parent venerable only, when
one is vigorous and thirty, one does
not venerate the people Of sixty, who
have often lost their brightest facul.
ties. A parent does not protect when
he Is sixty, because he cannot, be-
cause he Is more likely to want protec-
ton himself. The relation between
parents and children grows absurd
when the children turn into men and
women. 1t subsists on aud lang syne
on liberation tinged with Impotence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-14
PHOTOGRAPH France

For framing single phcsotr4k ~
tie wall. novel idea Is to pises 4 =
the upper part Of a moderately Isrrs
mat. When the picture is in sepia, tAs
mat should be In tan Or brown, tn
frame brown or gold. When the photo
graph is gray the mat should Be alse
with a gray or gold frame. 4 wfAs
gray frame sometimes takes the psaes
Of mat.
The back board may be covered VIII
q harmonious plain material; q vfrs
easel may be bought for tribe and at
tached to the back through q slit mads
just to fit its clamp. The back - II
Guided in the gimp binding at the Adss
and bottom; the top 4. left spsn Or -
insertion Of the picture
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-14

KNOWN, me inventor or meSe supports
Just recently died In this city at the
age Of seventy-three years, says Gin
cinnat Enquirer. It was only about
forty years ago that he designed the
bed that rendered useless the old
cords and permitted the use Of the
now almost universal pad or box mat
tress. Corded beds are now as obso-
lete as the saber-toothed tiger or the
pterodactyl. Couches Of this variety
venerable with years, still exist as
show pieces, but their owners have
surreptitiously substituted Stats and
supports for the ropes and pegs. In
short, they are shams. There are
other familiar utilities Just as young
toothbrushes, for example. The grand
fathers who slept On tho cords never
dreamed Of q detachable linen collar,
nor the grandmothers Of "fbef silk"
stockings made Of Gotten chemically
treated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-14
Your Mantai AHA

We are living in new age. We use
the materials grown In the past for
the erection Of present structures, OBJ
serves a writer. But the method Of
building changes with the age. In
stead Of the old lumber. men use iron
and steel. Instead of crumbling bricks
and uncertain firing, they use cement
land stone. To build for the future
you must use the best that science APP
proves. You will need your attic for
new tools and new storage. And to be
modern the storage must be temper
airy. Long holdings are Improbable.
The oftener you can turn your posses
sions the better the income. Your
mental attic follows the same rule.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-14
Shelter, In the Stone ACE.

An Arab tribe In Palestine still oc-
cupy the mountain caves, and tribe
of cliff dwellers has been recently
found in Mexico, writes a correspon-
dent.
The conical hut Of the reindeer
epoch, built Of branches and twigs,
succeeded the cave. The main prop Of
these earlier huts was = tree. around
which branches were fastened. the
spaces between the twigs being filled
up with PUSHES, turf. grass and clay.
Man was then able to cut wood with
stone axes, to combine various ele-
ments for his protection and defense.
and to become . more powerful aggres-
sor In the animal kingdom. It was q
step, and but . step, in advance.
Then followed the third and last
period Of the stone age, represented
by the cavernous dwellings construct
ed Of gigantic monolithic stone, and
rooted over with the rough branches
land trunks OF trees.
The famous dolmens, cromlechs and
similar gigantic structures of stone,
hitherto supposed to be the work OF
| the Druids, are now believed to be the
remains Of the neolithic age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-14
MEETING POET THoS. MOORE
Mrs. e. N. Ward In Her "Reminiscences
! Relates First Opportunity to Gain
| HE Acquaintance

! The poet, Thomas Moore. was q
most lovable character. ana so kind,
declares Mrs. q. II. Moore In her
"Reminiscences" that he was never
known to speak harshly about anyone.
She tells the story Of their nrst meet
ling, at the time when her father was
painting the poets portrait and when
she was a very small girl
! Mr.. Moore lived some distance from
iFftzroy square, says the author, ana
1T was doubtful whether he could walk
"a far as our house. That was very
disappointing to me. for my parents
frequent allusion to the poet had In
creased my anxiety to So him. But
NJ last the lonsdesirsd opportunity
cnme. one day, when was playing
n the square. suddenn saw the
'uuearsse e Ntt1a DsA II tho gueeRest
Z room hesv0 haao - Z tesy big
I'D he3Aes ~ - ~ tade noss
- Thcmas leSDEs- sahg - pay the
hneAaniuu6 vlA& 81 { rsn0DA indoors
81 hrog1ssa - pnea1A
a GD I ~ r1asuA olAes l
ID nppw an - - NV did l
Rnew = - ~ 1saAsA h vas
ma - asun1e - - - faA It
~ aBuw4 Egpsessuuss Tha the
Mne Auo<beu raAoL H0Use vs. an
0pupced, and n ~ NJ ssa y hush.
I can - hin Dpw - h appeared
= ne tfsn, Z scout littie man dressed
d 9 til cat WIN . high collar. He
had fAscinatfngiy clever and shrswd-
y kfnl fAea, the nee that cheers mems
hyes and frightsns no one.
Hefors b was In thu house many
utuutes h bad NJ seated on his knee.
what = my nAmep - Inquired
ssrsll ma M dasf. q ~ know vh1
Z amr
sYou ~ Tommy 1esn4s { nd
v1tn . laugA 1ittis 1omuv 0cEN
md men cntch1ng ~ nDk - hcs1ot
a M mctherr fAcs, ~ guddsniy
cavA End ~ wseA uvsus lscofum
NJ. MOORE
| n pna6sa eAaauD n - mnn1
| Uunauapo0 - - - ~ - -
ea1s ~ ar1A on0De - ooAs
Dr. 49, I - - - o0i
In; 49, llun9 - -
No l9meop
lloore M ds1lsntsd - - 1Ilepd
nip tat Aad eo1ne Wttl1n = - q
dieeo1utlon ~ fottANilA - AQcr111
;. a. "a Ell. ", " 81 - 10 Il: as Il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-14

0ena4 kRsa w16 at1kzi Sas Gay a
~ sAs1s e Tie 6aax. Turning for
ssuss Point e detail - Lis Baedekez
Gutds book, q sheik looked ct him sad.
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