davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15

la ia ~opetufiia iiitd bppdstd Baime-
Hesta, jota min poimaffaasti pnbnt.
tim ia tiiotiin eiille ipanboien ppbien
usfoa ia luottamusta Silmalan ettd
fiuiautienfin aifaha nsfaliipat fur
wautla la rufoilla Sumalaa. Weille
on jana turipn pielG. 81 mluia
tiiin isfoa Waon niitG raamatun o.
petutfia jota fu,ilimme ndisidfin jub.
lisia iaarnattapan fabtena iltana ia
faboen opettaian pirbrnpan.
Weilla oil 5itcbbnrsista pastori
Niettinen iublapubujana oman pas-
torimme Mnttoien fonsia. &iitofieni
lauilin g. Miettiiclle eta tulitte Sur
malan ianalla terpebtimadn meta.
Sbana oil fuulla uniiia to6istafiia
IiitG Sumalan taritiasta iota nellie
antoi liitta apoimaa fmlfemaan eld.
man faitaa tietG pGGstdfiemme fiji
ben ulteen yeruialemiin meiiaamaan
IT'D fiitoswirttd 3aritialle iofa met
le apoitm antan,it on. Sos taiffi ~
miiet alfaiii niinfuin pbtenG buuto.
ma fpipa mitG minlin pitGa tefemdn
49, -.
ettG %aatuaafii t%uliiin, iitd alma aia-
~tufiisiani toilpon, min oliii tGmG G.
lamd tGdilG aIbaalla raliballista ia
len iijaan tuin mt ra,rbattomuas
lpallitiee.
&irjeempaibtaja.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-15
Me,u MoebeIle, y. p.

gept on tiIaiiiuis mirifIIofin ter.
too iiibIatiinneImista FUN fain ola
nnitana nitsfd ltstoatp,bbtstais issb-
Iisia ioita On, tpietettp udind oifotna
fuuIIa paIion bptuid r,eitipo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
AUTO ACCESSORIES

GREAT SALE on Automobile tires,
 U. S.. Millef. Colombia. Ajax, Good
 year: s0x2 go; 8oxs s1l.60; s0xs l-2
 S14; s1x4 S22: Scx4 $2Q.60: 33x4 {, s24.so; s4x4 sac. 1ls2 State St. ] B l alIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

the well known tailor has removed to 104 Bank St. C.Iaan. ing. pressing, repairing. FuA iress suits to rent
 us aji.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

FOR, SALE-Sman two family house in Stratford; cash required $1.OOO. D. R. Whitney, S3 Fairfield avenue.
 Is%1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
BUILDING CoNTRACrORs
CHIRoPiSAGalu AAHUREOPATHs

Dr. M. k. Pope; Dr. h. T. Wetnerbe. Ghiropractlc-4Sature aieiga DuAAaAnx. Room lv1. entrance lSS saarlisiu avenue Office hours to AS a- m,. l:3V, 10 $ p. m.. 2 to : ?. ! IA. Closed Thursday s.nd Saturday evenings hriogepOrt. Corn. YeA ss2&-
 Ss .u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

WANTED TO BUY Liberty Bonds. will pay cash for what you paid in and pay up balance. Fotch; s44 Noble Ave. 1s ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
PHYSICAL rkEA1aaENr

LOUIS F.. NUTTING, physical treat ments by heat. electricity or n,anip- Uiauon. Rooms S0s-al0. City Say. tnEB Bank. s52 Main street. Onics nours: week dSys e. m- to $ ?. .,- r. RI stk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
DEzgTI1THX

DIR. AL .. hLUME, The Apagesic
 pentisr I'm the Arcade. Room 11.
 Houra e m- to D. m Phone Ssss-s- 3 1e ae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
oPTlCLAN

AND sPECTACLES of every description. Louis E.. Cars- sea,san. Registered Optometrtst. All Security Building. a1l6 Main B. Eel. Barnum 2s19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

J. WElSS. upholsterer. box sprtngA. hair mattresses made to order. fur niture -efinishing. 1O37 State SI. Casino Building. Barnum 22s1.
 l ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

CARPETS CLEANED by the old rs- liable Bridgeport Steam Carpea GleaniRs O.. Tel Barnum ssss.
 8 . eas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

FLUFF RUGS-Made from oaa easz
 esEa. Call us Barnum s5sE. 4...-.---.--.- 6 { aaA u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

REErHOVEN TRIO Concert rseasas and weddins receptions o R oar- rison, 46 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
Words 15c ss Classified Ads &P Phone 12OS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A good business corneron Barnum avenue; small amount of money required; corner lot S3x100 in business section of Stratford ave- nue, D. R. Whitney. 83 Fairfield avenue Is*1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
1EWEsLRX

BUY YOUR WIFE or best girl their 3ewelry. watches. diamonds. rings of Parker the Jeweler. 9 F. O. Ar
 T 1s all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

No matter what you Want try The Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
BAKERY

NEW HOME BAKERY. Home made { pies and bakery goods like Grandma used to make. We can make to you1 order Birthday or Wedding cakes that will sl.t Jour pocketbook and taste. 17S7 North Main St.
 B z ails
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

NOBLE 155 for Taxi. day and night service, city limits. one passenger Soc. each additional aSc. Different makes of five and oesen passenger automobiles used ha or service at reasonable rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

q. H. LEOPOLD is now locate in his fine new store. I4S3 Main s. oppo. site Armory. Bicycles. Edison Cylinder Photographs and recordA Repairing of every description.
 B 17 aiis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
UPHoLsrEH.EH,s

WE WILL COVER and furnish ali / material for piece parlor suit, guarantee all workmanship a. nrss class. ten patterns % select from, for $12 to sl6. Scally Bros, A01 State street. Ps s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
PHOTO sUPPLIEs

Films. papers. suppliea developing. printing. enlarging foe amateurs Arcade Photo supply Studio. a Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
FOOT sPEulAL1sr

DIR. MANSFIELD, FOOT SPECIAL. E IST, HOT Main St.. over Dillon's, q cures bunione. callouses pared, 6e
 cents. stil. practice the famous
 Mansfield Method which cures. Open
 Rftsrnoo,s and SundayA D1a dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A good two family house North Main sstreet section. D. k. Whiting, 83 Fairfield avenue.
 Iss1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTO REPAIRING of every descrip- don Nc job too difficult Mag neto and bearing work a upecial-y. Expert Motor Car Repair Co. g. ( charlss St.. Barnum 4e8s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

SCREENS, doors. windows. veran6a and balcony screens to order. Henry C. Hoffn1aa & CO. s1 Lewis St Phone sQl-s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

BAKERY-The best in everything In the art of baking. ,594 Harrai Ave. Tel. Barnum 6321.
 D IS alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

YALE MIsFIr CLOTHING CO, pays highest prices for gents second hand clothing. Send postal, will call, sSs Main St L g stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

ASK YOUR GROCER for E;senman's Bread and cakes for sale by all leading grocers. Bakery CAT Penn br.ke street. Bridgeport.
 R :s ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-20

FEMALE COAIPTONfETER OPERA TOR. R.-Attractive position for per son that qualifies. Call Remington Arms & Am. Co, Boston Ave. Y Irs 1 2
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
County School Notes.

In response TO the notices posted
some time ago by the county superin-
more than one hundred and
people assembled at the
school house at New Point to consider
the matter Of consolidation. The New
Point school band, with their leader,
Mr.. Patterson, rendered several selec-
tions which were enjoyed by all, after
which the meeting was called to order
by the superintendent. The invoca-
ton was pronounced by Rev. Roberts;
the notice Of meeting read and the
plat Of proposed consolidated district
No. 9 with it's boundaries fully de-
scribed. MIR. Ralph Meyer was elect
ed chairman Of the meeting, and MIR.
Seth Turpen, secretary. When the
ballot was taken, one hundred and
eighteen votes were cast--90 for and
% against consolidation-consolida-
ton winning out with nice majority.
The following directors were elected:
For term Of three years--A. o. Will
liams, All Kunkcl: for term Of two
years.. r. Buntz, w. J. Zachman;
for one year-B. J. Hilley and Rob.
ert Boswell. The directors were i'm.
mediately sworn In, and the new board
Of education for consolidated district
No. O was organized with Robert Bos-
well, president; w. j. Iachman, vice
president; A. o. Williams, secretary,
and B. J. Hillcy, treasurer.
Not nearly all Of the schools have
sent In their reports for the food con.
servation enrolment. So far School
District No. ~ Is ahead, with 2l
names; as the enumeration for school
district ~ is 81, the enrolment would
be 4 and 3-26 times the enumeration.
Those school districts that have, up
TO date, sent in an enrolment for food
observation equal 10 or greater than
the school enumeration, are. Nos. 10,
10, "a, 2s, 80, a., 45, 40, b5. 81, 81, CD,
60, Consolidated District No. !, Con-
solidated District No. 2.
To the Men. Women and Children
Of tho County: II you have not yet
signed one Of these food conservation
lists, then get busy and send in your
name nj once. You may think you are
already doing your best In regard To
the matter OF not wasting. and II rs
not necessary for YOU to sign. To
these ! would say: Sign the pledge
that there may be proof that the pco-
pie OF the country are loyal and ready
TO help the government 10 win the
war. II no one signed the pledge
there would be no way OF knowing
what they would do. Refusing to
sign when We are asked is disloyalty.
In last weeks school notes Miss
Este Hcstcr's name was inadvcrt-
entity omitted In the list Of those
teachers who attended the teachers
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
To the doctors of Holt County.


Your attention Is called to the fol-
lowing communication from the Mis-
sour state committee OF national de-
tense, medical section, 3oi Metropoli'
tan building, 81; Louis, Mo-, to DR.. J.,
=. Bullock, chairman AUXILIARY med
zeal defense committee OF Holt coun-
w, -
More than 20,ooo physicians are
needed FOR enrolment IN the med icll
officers corps To- meet the require:
ments OF the United states army. or
these l2,00O have already been called
into active service. Approximately
3,oOo more are now waiting to be call
ed; -,
To avoid interference with the nee
cssary medical service Tor the civilian
den among all sections of the coun-
try, each state and county Is request.
ca to furnish ~ percentum i.b) or
its medlcal population, Inc ioiiowing
counties IN Missouri have completed
their quota: Maries, 81. Charles,
Benton, Dekalb' Butler, shelby,
Platte, Mcdonald, Perry and Ste. Cen
evieve.
The surgeon general requests that
the WIDEST publicity DC gwen 10 inc
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
Farmers Week January II 10 l8.

The next Farmers Week at the Unl-
versity of Missouri College of Agri-
culture, Columbia, will be held jan
uary II to l8, 1918. These dates are
somewhat later than those Of 1917.
The Farmers Week will have direct
bearing upon the war and upon alb
normal conditions which are confront
ing the farmers. The lectures and
demonstrations will be especially
adapted to the present problems. The
night meetings will contain. special
features this year. -,
The Missouri State Corn Show will
be held during the same dates. Var
ious livestock and other farmers as
sociati0ns will also meet. The pro-
grams and announcements will be Is
sued In o few weeks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
Gave Us Q Call.

DR.. p. M. Bert, optician Of Kansas
City, was here Saturday, visiting old
time friends on his way home from an
extended Western trip. He married
Cora, daughter Of the late Jas. B.
Payne. They have six children, all
grcwn.ups: Minnie, who used TO be
the stenogrspher for R. B. Bridgman
en- and Alice, al Of whom are In Kan.
health. while the two boys are in Wy
oming.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
With the COIOrs.

-, a.,
uvuo"; Husnta, va, Nov. o
r-ars Ill as n ot HSounty sentnel,
Cegon, MO. DeaI rriehHs. ! nave
Deen mere 2 week To-Day. long enough
20 'evrn y ns''e OF ths wohneriui 1T WORK
@ os 900 M. ~. uo,nE. .nere are
I. ho,ow n,sn nvre, anu wnen tne me eamp
have q Y'WCA h"i,dines% % Zach Win
a room dcxS0 foot md snme have % an
- with a hio fre mloce Tbnro ;s a
r;ann WIN a. p.s .n III p'"ee. itnes nere Is
also a,biet;c cT,inn,or, for .,,,doo,
san,os so a'n'f.'' o eJu'phmr,h,i ior outdoor
Thursday and SurJaw n;shts ro,;as
ions services arc hcid and cnnao,,
school sunday morning " WITH 's p;h,e
classes In thc var;ous S,rra.ts Uuo
secretary in each builJing gives Ms lie
turn to re,ig;ons worL or,ons sh ,ho ,,nn @
in Tho barracLs and bnsn;ta, ,h;oh
M nrcsent has aho,, ooO nat;o,,s Ia
my build;ng wc bavc ho n,cn s,,dWv' W
iny Ercnrb' willis in soyo thcv ayo
learning ,o road md writo Eng,ish
a rnmna;yp IL nm Nov lilo 90 rn;so
s2s oon Ooo % arr,, on ,h;s v,orL NO..
ond obroaJ nn,;i n.S, I,,,, "'''
IN ,hc ether s,io nf ,S;s shoo, ,.o,,
will find q letter from a soldier that
tells what II does for the men, and
which I would be glad for you TO use
II you can.
With kindest regards 10 all the Sen.
tinel force and ali my friends, whom
I miss greatly. Sincerely yours,
+. A. CLAGETT.
ro,,ow;rr IL Tho Latter r,forrod o,
hv pnv Ti,n.,,. '' w
"p an, u,;,;ru chi. ;r ,,. -,
,be hniId;nss erected IN n,,r .omm b..
,ho WWec ' v" ,a.i.ps .ip ~
,L;.h 4, t,,,,;.hna o. " VIA, H. az
xrnu ana .S Na.' ?S """l "'Is tns r
~ ,,,,.. " r. ~" ~ ~ "o ior
w.i, nj, ',.i, .a,,
i, ..,,,,. w" s,.i.. svJi ,,, ,.,
v.n,os py haaoh, Il, ,'''hoL Jvo, .n,,o,.
Eli s..,rs,, La ,"s,o' s - 'o"vs
o"' "''"a'' .".t''lt Nv
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
tor the care Of any physician's prac-
lice who may be called TO the front.
F. r. BULLOCK, Chm.

There will be a program, box
supper and pie social st the Wilson
;saSol ;Sis hSs..Sedy sSs:s dSS:z sSz,. November ''
MABEL COLWELL, Teacher,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
CHAPTER v.
Lessons In Etiquette.

Connie was lying fiat on her back
near the register. The twins were sit
ting on the floor near her, hearing each
other conjugate Latin verbs. And Pru-
dence, with her darning basket, was
earnestly trying TO get three pairs Of
wearable stockings out Of eleven hos
iery remnants. So Fairy found them
as she came in. radiant and glowing.
GLORIOUS day." she said, glanclng
impartially at her sisters. "Just glo-
riOus Connie, you should be out OF
doors this minute, by all means. Twins,
aren't you grown up enough to sit on
chairs, or won't your FOOTE'S reach the
floor?-Babble, Eugene Babler, you
KNOWS coming to spend the evening.
Prudence"
The whole family came to attention
at this.
."oh, goody~ cried Connie. Lets
make taify."
"Yes," agreed Carol with enthusi-
asm-Carol was always enthusiastic
on the subject of something to eat.
"Yes, and what else shall we have?'
"Hou will likely have pleasant
dreams, Carol" was the cool retort.
"YOu twins and Connie will not put
in appearance at all. Prue will serve
the refreshments, and will eat with us.
Babbie and / shall spend the evening
in the front rOOm.q
"The front room?" echoed Prudence.
"This room is much cheerier, and
more homelike."
"Well, Babbie isn't a member Of the
family, you know" said Fairy.
"You are doing your best" shifted |
Carol.
Now you girls must understand |
right Off that things are different here
from what they were at Exminster. |
The proper thing is to receive callers |
privately, without the family en- masse |
sitting by and experimenting. That's
etiquette, you know. And one must |
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
"a NIokeI,s Worth of Pepper

always serve refreshments. More eti-
quette. Men are such greedy animals,
they do not care to go places where
the eats aren't forthcoming"
"Men Are you referring to this
Babbling creature nowP interposed
Carol.
"Ouch ~ said Lark.
"But won't it be rather-poky-ju
sitting in the front room by yourselves
all EVENING"" asked Prudence doubt
fully ignoring the offended twins.
"Oh, l dare say it will. But it's
the proper thing to do" said Fairy
complacently.
wouldn't it be more fun to have
the girls in for a little whiIe?" per-
sisted Prudence.
"Oh, it might-but it wouldn't be
the proper thing at all. College men do
not care to be entertained by babies"
mo" snapped Lark, "the wisdom of
babies is too deep for these-these-
these men in embryo"
This was so exquisitely said that
Lark was qulIe reSlOfeu 10 dmlaDlnty |
by it, "In embryo" had been added to
her vocabulary that very day in the
biology class. And Carol said "Ouchp |
with such whole-souled admiration |
that Lark's spirit scared among the
clouds. She had scored!
'And what shall we serve them?"
urged Prudence. 81 suppose it would
hardly do to-pop corn, would it?"
"No, indeed. This is the first time,
md we must do something extra. Bah
Die is all the rage at school, and the
yirls are frantic with jealousy because
have cut everybody else out"
do you like him, Fairy? Don't you
-hink he's tiresome2 He talks SO
much, It seems to me"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
Great American Industry.

They are striking figures that the
bureau of education gives in its report
on the schooling of the American peo-
pie. They show that "a per cent of the
pOpulatiOn-a trile less than one
fourth Of the American people-are in
school, either as pupils or as teach
ers.
School, it thus appears, is our great
est national industry. And the pro-
portion Of brains, hearts and souls
that this industry absorbs, in COM
parisOn with the three other leading
countries in the world, is an insplr-
ing revelation of Americas thirst for
knowledge. In Germany, the country
that ranks next to the United States
in the scope of its educational equip
ment, 20 per cent of the population
are in school; in Great Britain, 10 per
cent; in France, IL per cent.
In the United States there are 23,-
100000 persons enrolled in various
educational institutions. What an army
of hope that is-the army that will
create and guard Americas future -
New York Mail.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
Material for Shoes.

For shoes what will come after leath-
er? Cloth Of suitable kinds may be
used and rubber or similar material
may enter into the product, but man
ufacturers seem to look most hopeful
ly upon paper as the basic substance.
Paper leather of attractive appear
ance, adapted for many purposes as
well as the natural leather, is, in fact,
said to be satisfactorily made already.
In German process, paper of long
fiber is converted into pulp, suitably
cOlored, made flexible with glycerine
and non-drying oils and waterproofed
with shellac solution given the grain
of morocco or other leather by press
ing in a matrix and finished with
lacquer. The matrix is formed by TAX
ing an impression of the natural
leather in shellac.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
THE WINTER SUN PARLOR

One of the very easiest luxuries to
have is sun parlor for the winter.
There is no more delightful adjunct to
a home than a sun parlor and the out
lay for its making is inconsiderable
when compared to the comfort and joy
that it brings. The parlor may be
built as an added thought to a home
already constructed, or it may be mere
ly the adaptation Of a balcony or a
porch, converted by simply closing in
the porch with glass. The furnishings
are simple. A few large and comfort
able chairs, lounge, table and rug
or two make up the prime essentials.
OF course one may have flowers in the
sun parlOr with advantage to both the
parlor and the flowers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
Do you think that Fairy, Know
ing the twins, will thwart their
plan to embarrass her?
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
WHY WOULD-BE DINERS LEFT
Waitress Orders Given to Cook Had
the Appearance of Reflection on
the Newcomers.

A correspondent who wishes to be
known as Hick has Travelled as far
as Chicago, of late, and he tells us of
an incident that occurred in a South
Clark street restaurant. We under
stand that South Clark street is one of
the well-knOwn thoroughfares of that
town.
In the restaurant referred to a few
nights ago, these two lines appeared
in juxtapOsitlOn on the bill of fare:
Bankers Special Steak Dinner,
35c."
Special Chicken Dinner, 4Oc."
And these two dinners seemed very
popular on the evening in question. A
well-dressed middle-aged gentleman
entered the dining room escorting a
lovely young lady of twenty summers
and no visible winters. Just as the
handsome couple stepped onto the floor
the sweet-voiced waitress sang out
an order to the cook:
"One banker and one chicken!"
The young lady and her escort re-
fused to be seated, but left in a high
dudgeon and axicab.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
DEVELOPING H0NEYSUCKLE

There was a time when but two
classes of honeysuckle were known.
One Of them was the climbing type /;
the other the wild variety that chill.
dren brought in from the woods. Re.
cent cultures show that the honey.
suckle is being developed in tree, or
bush form, with all Of the individual
characteristics of the wild variety and
the best results of culture added. The
bushes make attractive and valuable
home garden decorations and will be
much sought during the coming sea.
son.
The plants give both flowers and.
foliage, and in addition supply a per-
fume that is pleasing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
CARNATIONS RENEWING POPU-
LARlTY

Shortly after the death of the late
President Mckinley the carnation had
perfect wave Of popularity, due
largely to the fact that Mr.. Mckinley
was particularly fond of the flower
and nearly always wore one in his but
tonhole. For a time, following the
first interest in the flower, it seemed
to be on the wane as a public favorite.
Now the carnation is riding back to
the place of a leading fad The deal
ers do not know why, but they are
getting demand for more of the car
nation family than they have for years.
White, pink and deeper red are the
shades in vogue, although some Of the
mixed flowers sell well.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

scolded each other rounhy for giving
things away
"Connle should have refused 10 obey
you" she said gently holding Connie
In her arms. "But she has been pun
lshed more than enough. But you
twins In the first place, / right now
abolish the Skull and Crossbones for
ever and ever. And you cannot play
In the barn again for a month. And
you must go over 10 the Averys this
afternoon and tell them about II, and
pay for the apples. And you must
send all Of your spending money for
the next month TO that woman who Is
gathering up things for the bad little
children In the reform school-that
will help you remember what happens
10 boys and girls who get In the habit
Of taking things ON the spur of the mo
mentw
The twins accepted all OF this gra-
ciously, except that which referred TO
confesslng their sin to their nelghbors,
That did hurt The twins were so SUI
perlor, and admlrablel They couldn't
bear 10 ruin their regulations. But
Prudence stood firm, In spite of their
weeping and walllng. And that after
noon two shame-faced sorry girls
crept meekly In at the Avery's door to
make their peace.
"But about the Skull and Crossbones,
it's mostly punishment for me, Prue,
said Connie regretfully, "for the twins
have been In II ever since we came to
Mount Mark, and never got In at all /
And I wanted them 10 call me Lady
Featheringale." And Con-
ME sighed.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
Japanese Trade in Manchurla.

Mr.. Yoshida, who was selected by
the Japanese government to investl-
gate commercial conditions In Man
churia, has made a report giving de-
tails Of the trade. About one month is
required to transport goods from
Osaka to Hardin, even by passenger
train. The principal Japanese prod
ucts that are sent from Harbln to Eu-
rOpean Russia are hosiery, underwear
shoe soles, cotton textiles, medicines
islnglass and insulated electric wire.
Since the middle of August an import
tax has been assessed upon hosiery
and underwear by the Russian Man.
churian customs. The trade Of North
Manchuria is on the road to prosper
ity, on account Of the increased pop
ulation and the development of agri-
culture, Hardin is regarded as the CEN
ter of business.