davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
Y. M. c. A. WORKERS
MEETING IN ROCK HILL
DISTRICT ORGANIZED TO
RAISE FUNDS.
York, Lancaster, Kers h w,
Chester and Fairfield Coun-
ties Are Allotted S16.SOO.

Rock Hill, Nov. 8-Never before
have the people of Rock Hill been
aroused to the fact that a world war
is waging and that the democracy
OF the world is imperiled as were
those who gathered Tuesday night to
hear DR.. A. w. Beaven, former pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Rochester. who is now in charge of
the Y. NJ. c. A. war work at Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg. The adj
dress was heard by more than a
hundred. crowds gathered on the
sidewalk to listen to the stirring ap-
peal.
The conference was for the pur-
pose OF acquainting the Y. NJ. c. A.
war work campaigners of this dis
trict with the work the Y. NJ. G. A.
Is doing in the various training
camps and in the camps in France
In addition to the local workers
present. there were present the
county chairmen and other workers
OF York, Ian caster, Kershaw, Ches-
ter and Fairfield. District Chairman
X. c. Burts expressed himself as
more than pleased at the interest
shown by the workers of every
county. tempting luncheon was
served before the address. the con-
ference being held in the vacant
storeroom on Main street.
Following the address the cam
paign plans were briefly considered
and each worker returned to his
home field determined that the cam
paign for war work funds next
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09
APPEALED TO FORMER
AMBASSADOR GERARD
"a SOLDIER AND MAN WHO
is NO BARBARIAN"
German Captain Gave Order
"The Whole Lot Must Die,
So Rapid Fire."


that German soldiers themselves
appeal to Ambassador Gerard as
"the representative of Christian
state" to protest against atrocities
and butcheries in which their COM
manders forced them to participate,
will be disclosed in a forthcoming
issue of pamphlet by the commit
tee on public information, entitled
german War Practices"
One German soldier, conscience
stricken with the massacre of Rus
sian prisoners, implored the Ameri-
can ambassador to protest and sign
ed his letter "a German Soldier and
Christian"
Another, who thought the am
bassador addressed his appeal to
the American government. against
the butchery of prisoners, signed
his letter "a Soldier and Man Who
is No Barbarian"
This was the protest Of Ger
man soldier, an eye witness of the
slaughter of Russian soldiers in the
Masurian lakes and swamps:
ut was frightful, heart-rending,
es these masses of human beings
were driven to destruction. Above
the terrible thunder OF the cannon
could be heard the heart-rending
cries of the Russians: %, Prussians,
o, Prussians!'--but there was no
mercy Our captain had ordered: :
The whole lot must die; so rapid
fire. AS l have heard, five men and
one officer on our side went mad
from these heart-rending cries. But
most of my comrades and the Off
GERS joked as the unarmed and help
less Russians shrieked for mercy
while they were being suffocated in
the swamps and shot down The
order was: Close up and at 1t
harder For days afterwards these
heart-rending yells followed me and
/ dare not think of them or I shall
go mad. There is no God. there is
no morality and no ethics any more.
There are no human beings any
more. but only beasts. Down with
militarism."
This was the testimony of another
German soldier on the east front:
Russian Poland. December 1S.
1914.
"In the name of Christianity,
send you these words.
''My conscience forces me as a
Christian German soldier to inform
you Of these lines.
Wounded Russians are killed
with the bayonet, according to or
ders.
and Russians who have surren-
dered are often shot down in masses
according to orders, in spite OF their
heart-rending prayers.
I'm the hope that you. as the
representative OF Christian state
will protest against this, sign my
self.
"A German Soldier and Christian.
81 would give my name and reg
iment, but these words could get me
courtmartialed for divulging mill
tary secrets"
This letter was from a soldier on
the western front:
''To the American government,
Washington. U. s. A.:
"Englishmen who have surren-
dered are shot down In small groups.
With the French one is more con-
siderate. I ask why men lee them
selves be taken prisoner in order to
be disarmed and shot down after
wards? Is that chivalry in battle?
1t is no longer a secret among the
people: one hears everywhere that
few prisoners are taken; they are
shot down in small groups. They
say naively: We don't want any
unnecessary mouths to feed Where
there ia no one to enter complaint,
there Is no iudge
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

murders and rescue the victims I?
Where is Christianity? Where is
right, might Is right.
"A soldier and man who is no
barbarian"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-11-09

Continued on Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

Ambrose Z. Arnold of Wsterville to Fred
L. Grant of Waterville, land. 81; Edson
Z. Goodrich of Waterville to Samuel
Freeman Of Waterville, land and build
ings, 81: Ora G. Chalmers and James y.
Chalmers, both of Hynes. Calf. to II. E.
Spear of Waterville, land. 81: city OF
Waterville to Abe II. Pelletier OF Water
vile, land and buildings s55.os: city OF
Waterville to Philippe Maillette, building.
s31 SO; Eva A. McDougai of Watervilie 20
William T. Haines of watervilie. land.
81 William T. Haines OF waterville 70
Eva A. McDougal OF watervilie, land, 81
Wayne-Earl P. Hutchins OF Wayne to
Frank A. Besse of Orleans. Mass. land.
81.
Winslow-John Makire and Agi MakirS
of Winslow to Ignacy Zienibos Of Fair
field, land, 81: c. G. Rancourt OF Water
vile to Charles II. Vigue OF winslow.
land. 81.
winthrop-Henry Wing Of winthrop -
Wallace L. Wing Of winthrop. land, u. ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

DR.. c. H. Brickett of Il State street
has recently been appointed u member
Of one of the medical units which are
being formed in New York to embark
for England to serve in the military
hospitals in that country. He left Au
gusta Monday for New York to Join
the other members of the unit, and it
is understood that the party is to
leave on the liner 'Finland," American
Line. Thursday. They expect to be III
Europe several months. and the eNpe-
rience will be a most valuable one.
There are now several local physicians
in various parts of Europe engaged in
aiding the Allied wounded, and Dr.
Brickett's friends here join in wishing
him the best of success in his new
undertaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

vile to Waterville Country Club, land
and buildings. 81 Edison z. Goodrich OF
Waterville to John G. Towns Of Water
vile, land and buildings, ST.
Sidney-Charles G. Nichols Of Sidney to
Joseph Albert of Augusta, land, 81.
Unity Planta tion--Ella F. Pomeroy Of
Unity Plantation to Charles p. Ryant OF
Unity Plantation, Eliza J. Dickey OF
Pittsfeld and Charles +. Ryant, land
and buildings, 81. a
Observation-Disclosures G. Jackson OF
FassaIboro to O. J. Hussey of Vassal-
boro, land, 81; f. II. Jealous of oxford,
Mass, to Central Maine Lumber Co.,
land, and standing timber.
Waterville-Gracs NJ. Pencil OF New
port to William T. 'IIaines of Waterville.
land. 81 City of Waterville to Central
Maine Power Company, right Of way, 81;
Fl. Fl. Bryant of Waterville TO Gilman
S. Burleigh of Vassalboro. land, II;
Philane Maiiiet of Waterville to Al
phonse Coilette Of waterville. land. Il;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

SkoWhegan, administrator; of the es
tate of Marguerite Gagne. late of Au-
gusta, James L. Boyle of Augusta adj
miniStrator.
Guardians appointed-of William L.
Davis Of Monmouth, Fanny B. Arm
strong, of Augusta, guardian: of Effie
A. Hail. of Vienna, Laura Sanborn Of
Vienna, guardian; Of Miriam Farnham
ct ais, Of Oakland, Mary j. Farnham
Of Oakland, guardian.
Conservation appointed-O. B. Clason
Of Gardiner, conservator Of the estate
of Lucy Mitchell of Gardiner.
Trustee appointed-Charles f. Pen
ney of Augusta, trustee under the will
of Elizabeth ]. Tuck, late Of Augusta.
Commissioners on Disputed Claims
Appointed-E. NJ. Thompson Of Angus
ia and James Tebbetts Of Belgrade,
appointed commissioners on disputed
claims in estate of Nellie L. Richard
son, late of Belgrade.
| Accounts allowed-Final account OF
| w. w. Washburn, administrator OF
of the estate of GLAND c. Morrell, late
of China; final account of GLAND C.
Morrell guardian of IneZ E. Morrell
of China third account of Edith A.
Mullen. guardian of Emma F. Mullen,
late CT Randolph: final account Of Har-
riet F. NJ. Phillips, administrative of
the estate of Rose V. Bacon, late of
Unity Plantation; final account of
Lloyd 0. Powers, administrator of the
estate of Carrie c. Howard, late of
! Hallowell; final account of II. D.
Bates. ct al. executors of the will of
Martha Henrickson, late of Water
vile; final account of Charles A.
Knight. administrator Of the estate Of
Hannah Elizabeth Mitchell, late of
Litchfield; distribution account of o.
b. ClasOn, executor of the will of Su-
san Spear, late of West Gardiner.
License to sell real estate granted
To George H. Gatchell, guardian Of
Herbert L. Macomber of Monmouth,
Allowance granted-To George II.
Fletcher, widower of Flora E. Fetch
er, late of Oakland.
Inventories filed--In the estates of
| Charles Kezer, late of Ell Paso. Texas;
Christopher NJ. Daley, late of Readield;
Minnie Norton Merrill. late of Water
Vile; Octave Michaud. late Of Water
Vile; Joseph Bilodeau, late of Water
Vile; Eben E. Walls, late of Hallowell.
Papers filed for notice-Final ac-
count of George H. Tardif, executor of
the will of Joseph Tardif, late of Wat
| crville: 18th account of Seth M. Garter,
| trustee under the will of Algernon S.
Wright. late of Wayne; will and petit
ton for probate thereof of George A.
kennison. late of WaterviIle; will and
petition for probate thereof Of Leland
Moore. late of Gardiner; will and petit
ton for probate thereof OF Charles F.
Hannaford. late of Winthrop final ac-
count of Percy NJ. Brown, admnistra-
tor Of the estate of Emile A. Clayton
late of Wayne; first account of Mary
c. Nichols, eXecutrix of the will of
Alice Clark Nichols, late Of Winthrop;
petition for assessment inheritance tax
on estate of Alice Clark Nichols, late
of Winthrop; petition for probate there
of of William c. Kesne. late of Gardi-
ner; will and petition for probate there
of of Thankful A. Clement, late of Bel
grade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
KE:NNE:DEC CO.
PROBATE court

Tho following routine business was
transacted Monday at the regular ses-
sion Of the probate court:
wills proved. approved and allowed
of Ella L. Philbricll, late of Mt. Ver-
non, Lon NJ Phiibrick Of Denver, Colo,
executor, +. z. Stuart of Belgrade,
agent of Olive W. S. Clark Abbott,
late of Sidney, F'r@nk Abbott Of Sid
ney, executor; of Henry Abbott, late
National Home Hattie Sessions of
Blyants Pond, executrix: Of Charles r.
Written. late Of Augusta, Frank E.
Smith. of Augusta, executor.
Administrations granted-of the es-
tate of John \. Berg. late of Clinton,
Mildred D. Berg Of Clinton, admins
tratriX: of the estate of Marvin Glib
honey late of National Home, Togus,
Oscar II. Dunbar of Augusta, admins
traitor; of the estate of Asa Walker,
late Of Walker, Lyman L. Walton Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
IKENNEBEC REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfer!
have been recorded during the past weel
at the kennebec county registry o.
deeds:
| Augusta-Harold L. Weeks of Augusta
| to Harry c. kimball Of Augusta, water
privilege rights, 81; Harry c. kimball OF
Cleveland, Ohio, TO Amos II. Higgins o,
Augusta, land and buildings, 81.
Belgrade-Dennis Lynch of Belgrade to
Henry l.. Cadmus of New York, land, 81
Fayette-Melinda e. Davenport of Fay
cite to Charles d. Davenport of Fayette.
land, 81; Charles D. Davenport of Fay
cite to Melinda F. Davenport of Fayette,
land, 81.
Gardiner-Oakland Manufacturing Co.
Of Gardiner to Max Goldberg and Harry
Goldberg of Gardiner, land. 81; E. Baker
of Gardiner to Martha A. Baker of Gar
diner land and buildings, 81.
Manchester-Deborah Cottle and VII
liam L. Cottle, both of Hallowell to Har-
ny u. Cottle Of Hallowell, land, 81.
Monmouth--L. s. Cooling of Monmouth
to W. A. Whitehouse of Monmouth, land,
$40; W. j. Leavitt, II. S. Bent and w. 3.
Fowler, seiectmen of Monmouth, to Fred
K. Blake Of Monmouth, land, $40.
Mount vernon-Clara e. Lister OF
Mount Vernon to Herbert B. Sawyer Of
/. Augusta, land and buildings, 81.
Oakland-Eliza c. Bachelor of Oak
land to Elsie Penney of Oakland, land
and buildings. 81; Edward e. Toulouse Of
Oakland to James Parent of Waterville,
land, 81: Nat H. Barrows, r. J. Arnold
and l.. E. Thayer. trustees. Of Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

Imagine 1t If you can-300 pounds
versus 100 pounds--two extremes, do
ing the Hula Hula dance lately i'm
ported from the Hawaiian Islands by
the famous Bailum and Barney's ~
Circus. Royal II. Bodwell and Ken
meth +. Twitchell. accompanied by
five of the most accomplished Hula
dancers in the city will be Just one OF
the features OF this famous show. The
costumes are especially designed to
display the natural moN ements of the
dancers and allow perfect freedom Of
iaction;-full of grace, fast, slow,
rhythmic, impelling. Such an attraction
is being eagerly looked forward to by
! those up and down Water street as y
great drawing card. Tiny 3odwell
and live wire" TWitchell are well
paired and will be watched by scouts
from all the big league circuses.
| Again--two expert lady clowns will
appear Notwithstanding under close
scrutiny of hundreds it will be difficult
/ TO conceal their identity but we be
! lieve il can be done. You must take
the word of the committee that they
are good or they would not be placed
upon the program.
I Again:--the one and only Charles,
who worked so hard last year it took
! him six months to get over the first
W Circus, viii. be again in condition
to take his place as a clown of first
water. Charles L Kinsman is pre-
pared this year TO pull off stunts in
Vulnerable AMI difficult and has at
least six speciaIties that will keep ap-
lpearing at all parts of the program.
Keep your eyes on him and be sure
to miss nothing.
Again:-Nilia, the bandit the much
wanted, the punitive expeditioned man
of Mexico, has kindly consented to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

II
with US u Gen PershihS VIII pc con-
siderale enough 10 give MIN lew
hours start after me snow we nave
received word thar ne vii be mere IN
ful! costume ana l'eriey Lawrence mas
agreed 70 TOOK aIler ms interests our
ing the interim t"hateVer that Isl.
AGaln:-heW HaW' lhe framed NUE.
VINO VISITED TINS Guy iaSt year IS oeao'
broken up ana dlsintesrated' ana scat
tered TO the four "lhds q heaven. But
like Phoenix another greater ana
better IN every way mas been created
ana Witl caNort hlS oeauteous anatomy
about the Moor OF me olty HAL IN sy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

Mondays report regarding Mrs. Hay
den, superintendent and matron of the
Augusta General hospital, whose unfor
tunate mishap of last week, whereby
she suffered a fracture of both bones
of the left leg. which brought to her the
sympathy Of ell. was that she was doing
al well as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

Norman MacPhee Of Buffalo. y. Y.
who has been in the city for a few days
as the guest of his sister, Mrs. +. a.
Mathes, Western avenue. will today
return TO his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

The Ladies' Circle of the Winthrop
Street Baptist church viii meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Sidney Perkins. %
Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
Local Matters

Miss Charlotte ELLIS OF Augusta has
accepted a clerical position in the bank
ing rooms Of the Sta.c Trust Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

Mrs. Della Browne and Miss Mary
OBrien have returned from visit
to friends at WaterVille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

Mrs. ID. J. Rice returned home yes
terday from Boston, where she had beer
visiting for q week past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

The biographical sketches for mem
bers Of the Maine Senate and House
of Representatives are on sale at the
state House, G. w. Quimby's Art store,
J. r. Pierce and Kennebec Journal Of
flee. jan5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Ward returned
Monday afternoon from Portland. where
Mr.. Ward had been for treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

DR.. Charlotte p. Sawyer. OGteopath,
Augusta Trust Building. Tel. 924-M.
oct10eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
LOCAL NOTICE.

Dance at h. of 7. hall, Gardiner, to-
night Lees Orchestra. jan23d1t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that the UNI
dsrsigned has been appointed Milk Tu-
spectDr % Augusta. All laws regarding
The handling and sale OF milk will be
strictly enforced
Anlidew e. S. KINGSLEY
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
All His Work Wasted.

A musketry instructor in the north
of England had spent a patient hour
with a squad Of recruits, explaining all
about a rifle. He had impressed upon
them the names Of all the parts and
their uses, the magazine, the bolt, the
stock, the barrel, and so on. Then,
flashing round on one recruit, he asked
him how many cartridges he had in
his rifle. Quick as thought came the
reply: "Seven in t. tin can and one
up t. spout"
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
A. w. Radford's Sale Dates

If you are considering holding a sale
phone me for dates. / have the fol-
lowing dates for this month:
Sept. 10-N1rs. Will Polston, 8 miles
southeast Golden City,
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs.
11-R. Il. Davis, miles north
west Carthage, general farm
sale, horses, cattle, etc.
&c. e. Rosa, 8 miles east Jas
per, horses, cattle, hogs and
Implements.
&c. e. Martin, 3 miles east
Jasper, cattle, horses and
hogs.
20-M. j. Camden, 1913 miles
northwest Carthage. general
farm sale.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Administrator or Executors Notice.

Administrator or Executors Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate OF
Rachel M. Haynes, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Jasper County, Mo-,
bearing date the 22nd day of August,
1917.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit then,
to me for allowance within six months
from the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit OF
such estate: and if such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of the granting of letters on said
estate they shall be forever barred.
w. E. Moulton, Administrator.
State of Missouri. County of Jasper, SIS.
l hereby certify that W. E. Moulton
was granted letters of administration
upon the estase of Rachel NJ. Haynes,
deceased, on the date above written.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court, this 22d day of Aug, 1917,
[Seall J. Frank keberger,
Judge of Probate.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
And Heroes Are So Few.

Often the boy who needs hero to
follow is the one who may be the
worst fellow in the community If the
need be not supplied. For hoy must
have his hero.-Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
sinqlnq Prevents consumptlon.

A well-known tenor who was in dam
ger of losing his voice once took on
a job in one of the petroleum re-
fining rooms as an ordinary employee,
with the result that he was soon able
to resume his work on the concert
platform. Which reminds us that sing
ing is excellent for consumption.
Sometimes it assists as cure, but
1t is nearly always effective as q pre-
ventive.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Looking Ahead.

Little Mary, aged ten, Gazed admir-
ingly at the diamond rings gllttering on
the fingers of her grandmother. "When
l marry" said the child, II suppose !
will get these rings as wedding pres
ent." Up spoke her brother Bob, aged
seven. Not on your sweet llfe," said
he. "You get one of them; the other
goes to my wife"
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Many Have Glass Eyes.
More than 100000 persons in the
United Sts!es wear glass eyes.
Value of Skimmilk.

There is a wide difference of
opinion as to the feeding value of
sklmmilk. Just what return may
be expected from skimmilk depends
upon the way it is handled, the
class of animals it is fed to, the
condition under which the live
stock is kept, and how it is fed.
The low value placed on skimmilk
by many dairymen is due
to the fact that they consider
cream as being the most nutritious
part of milk. The facts are that
skimmilk contains more nutriment
for growth than cream. In the
skimmilk is found most of the
protein, which makes muscle; most
of the ash. which builds the bones :;
most of the milk sugar. which sup.
plies the heat. Milk fat is a val
liable food and all animals require
some of it for proper growth, but
the nutrients of skimmilk are most
valuable for the growing animal.
Well conducted experiments
have proven that 100 pounds of
skimmilk, when fed to growing
pigs, is worth one-half bushel of
corn. Skimmilk alone is not a
good fed for swine and neither is
corn fed alone a good ration for
any kind of live stock. When pigs
are fed corn and skimmilk the
largest growth is made when the
proportions are three pounds of
skimmilk to one pound of corn.
The present price of good dairy
grade calves and heiters will bring
a return for skimmilk ofat least
SO cents hundred. When we sold
six months old grade calves for
S25 90 apiece, we calculated that
they returned us at least so cents
a hundred for skimmik. Poultry
men have estimated skimmilk to
be worth at least S1.5o per hun
dred when fed properly to their
flocks.
For human food skimmilk is still
more valuable. From 100 pounds
of skimmilk, IS pounds of cottage
cheese can be made, and one pound
of cottage cheese is equal to one
pound of beef in food value. In
other words, 100 pounds of skimmilk
contains the equivalent of IS
pounds of beef. WHAT'S IS pounds
of beef worth3 We do not wish to
infer that cottage cheese will en-
tirely take the place of beef, but
we do know that if will take the
place of portion of the meat diet.
When skimmilk is properly cared
for and properly fed, then we may
expect the returns from it that we
have cited. Feeding to poor stock
poorly handled and under poor
conditions will materially de.
preciate its returns. The very fact
that skimmilk is looked upon as an
inferior feed has led farmers not to
give it the attention its merits
warrant-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate OF
David U. Teeter, deceased, that l, Dan
iel w. Teeter, executor of said estate,
intend to make final settlement thereof
at the next term CT the Probate Court
of Jasper County, State of Missouri, to
be held at Carthage on the 18th day of
November, 1917.
Daniel w. Teeter, Executor.
First published August 30,4t.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
Dreams Of Riches.

One mans dream Of riches is a
steam yacht, string Of thorough
breds and garage" Another mans
vision is ability to finance breakfast
table upon basis Of all O. the break
fast bacon you want.-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
No Use For Them,

Richard, aged four, accompanied by
his mother, was watching a regiment
Of soldiers headed by its band, march.
ing by. Mamma" he asked "what's
the use of all them soldiers that don't
make music?"
The Jasper news., 1917-09-20
PerlIs Of Modern Life.

Mr.. Beetle-"I hear Mrs. Apple
Worms life is despaired Of" Miss
June Bug-"Yes, poor dear She con-
tracted double pneumonia when they
were living in cold orage."-Judge.