davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02

chief Of records to be the first organization to
take up the appeal TO Congress protesting against
the exemption from Conscrption OF the unnatu-
rallied allen. ACknowi edgements Of receipts OF
the following resolution have been made by
Senator'S Knox and Penrosc:
Whereas. our Comfy has by Its deClara tion
Of war against Germany become one OF the
Allies, and
Whereas. our Country has passed CON
scription act. drafting into the army of the
United states the young men between the ages
OF twenty. one and thirty one years. and
',Whcrcas, There are thousa nds of aliens in
whereas, There are thousands of aliens In
Our Country citizens Of other countries with
whom the tnit,d states is allied In this war
against Germany. those aliens not being subject
10 draft In either their own country the
United States. therefor be IL
RESOLVED, by Tacoma Tribe, No. 277, I'm
proved OrdeG % hed Men of Pennsylvania. In
meeting duly assembled that we believe In ali
Of Our Country who arc liable TO draft that
all aliens tCNcept allen eneInesl oc the same
ages should be subjected to draft either by the
country Of wh-h the said aliens are citizens or
by this country. along with citizens of the
United states. and as, certain bills or resolu-
tons have been presented to Congress calling
for such legislation to draft said aliens IN the
army % the United States, we therefore call
uron and request o. our Representatives In
Congress- to uphold and sustain by their voice
and vote such Hesitation Will bring into
the draft said aliens,
Resolved. That copy Of these resolutions he
sent TO the United States Senators from Penn
;hlt district -
WM w GAMBLE.
Chief of Records
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
EXEMPTION BOARDS
SUBSTITUTES NAMED
State Bureau Announces New
Members to Serve on
Local Bodies
HARRISBURG, Aug. ..

The state registration exemption bureau
announced substitutions on the local eN-
emption boards and list of additional
physicians who will aid the regular ply
sicians on the 2S2 exemption boards.
Following are substitutions in Philadel
phia and vicinity:
phiiadcipha No 3, f. MccHrron: Vincent Mar
Ph!ladcipha. No. 4! 4. SeGdlemap; i. W. sG!us;
Philadelphia No. 81, f. L. Hoffman; Harry
PhiladciPhia No. 81. II. s. wilson, Thomas
phnedeiphia. No Al. F. Gourlay; Raymond
No. i"s. O. shepherd J. J. Tralinger b. II.
Mann, Aaron Riykees, II. II. sternthal.
No. AZNeth"n il, H2rnstei1, ,, Samuel F.
L ROB Robert w. Mrsa i%T Morrs l. FS}%sTF
no. S-HicnTy 4. SswSbqId. Henry, !, GqTens,
Jr Clarence e. smith, Edward ciapp, Henry
No, IL. N; Boston, walter ]. DAILY. o. s,
NO No' fS-ChSrcs il Reckfus, W. W: MARES
Turner mo 'sgmss Eomns wsm FIX wnm pnfod ID Kobnon Sf
ch2glcT Sa ,d@IoEn eag%; HGrosS * s,inG. nc; Bare
NS' ia--5@hn iaa-5Tihm5s Monet, joseph H.. Ross Alvin
T%G rGtcr MiRTp A. Avon, William Bentley
6aas Gsss nnFoM P r''%9 FrsGsrSI Est D.
JSS%qF SS" f EGsG SsGsssg sGs;gh Gss4ss hsGT" il
Dewitt. I. /. Bates Howard d. aeis'er' J.
o'!Goo" 10, 1d."P. pc Howsnd Shaw. W. H. Andrus
E. F, IHilp IHilffp5'y + i,oMns II; kGpdiE'
no. iss--SSamnucif M f'T%ro Bolton 90
No. isSSSnTa gSGeSrss l. l. fTqEST DcnHy. T. rApery
E. No! 6'ciouTHl ai@Rolo L.. smith. william II. scu,
Lewis e. Barlow. F. A. Murphy Robert Watt
w N & Mord2G GG" 5n 9nFSnim S%rfs GsS
tart G. S yGS cSfons M ehlisnc 2aan j. 6Ser n Waite
HaSmond IL M on GS Nelson W Hammond
No. 55-H' y, banks. L. J, Donnsy; Victor
7; seidel, A.; G. Sampson Louis b. Ho'mer'
30. 3e~Wai,eE W; Reach s,u,., nr,,,o
Iohn s. Pearson, Hart b. Baxter O. F. Mershon'
william NlS99is NMGSases Russell.
No -9o--John r. Gillette. Jacob schoenins'
:" " 30. $o-Gco5se Enorr, charlSs Il IT, RHssel' Jr.'
no 's3-Georse y woodland Adolph H.
Fr,:dm9.1n G,;'Ia, GsGrsS r. Bq!er' Martin Elmer F.
2w onS; s;s1 BSGE5nfSr R j. j. psbps m shPnnGG IN H.
Alien, r pruce. A., y. Keegan. McLearnon'
no. Sp"IF S9-M. +. Sullivan W, X. seIbsrt. Sam.
VEL RnfEola ng BoernEer
4. ."hSNMs M' NMcKinIey. Kinney G, i, simmons. raD
No No. $o-RsTiies aS-cRsries iiahn MaS%'' 'o"' j.
I, I,u,z. Robert Parrish, William d. MILESTONE
NJ W, Sloan. Samuel Ellis, +, A. Taught Will
'''s: No. az p. Pike, II. u; Fraser. J. $.
Thorpe T. w. Clarke, b. f. Wentz, J. s
parker s. Ellis George NJ. Purvis, 4. r. Stiers
b. E i. Holloway, J. Moore Delo. Alfred f.
No. 43--william L. Franck. William Albert
No. 4FHenry Wise, Frank Moir Dyson
No 45-Cieorgo A. Sormeborn.
No J6--Charles T. Price. w. +. Donnolly
d S. o. Donnell. George c. Shamms.
No 47-Robert Taylor, David p. Boyer
Charles w. Stegmenn. Melvin X Henry, A. ID
no. is-A. F. snively. w. s. seabold, vii
isNHo IA. b. Webster. Henry @. Munson
Norman l.. Knite. George c. Speirs. Robert
Esheman. - - g., m, ~,
mayer, Joseph NJ. Asher Samuel Horton Brown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02

delegation from Hope Lodge, Of Wilmington,
Del; bearing pressing ny ,nv'ttnsas0fp tss 70 Visit VII
mins,on 10 on Saturday afternoon and evening.
Aueust 2s The invitation sna ensInse sI,Inx were re
pmedia,sly aeeep,sd MemGsrs aysScs 10 sscretaS
Promis Parkway Building, or 5oo North seven
teenth street.
Grand Secretary Hall has returned from a
ten-day vacation TO the nctivities AZ hehu-
quarters, and especially TO the movements OF 'he ne
local lodge entertainments Tor the mempers !"
Government service
bernard Brown Lodge. No 1i65, held we'll
ATTENDED mGS'ns ms, 9n oabsT There Was heated
discussion and a vigorous prosecution OF
large volume OF business. Brother John sand,
publish on the regular bulletin board OF the
lodge n roll Of honor" OF the brothers IN Eood
standing a strong efort Is being made 10 @ nave
Brother Harry Beck. chairman OF the de-
linquent committee. is contributing very Ireey
OF his time and effort In this direction Win 81,
ancc OF Brothers Louis y. cassway ana nasTy KY
Kass The question Of entertainment was uis-
sps Noah poni' Alfred Tennis Abraham weis-
singer. Joseph Bohrer and Or, 6. nt zentnet IN IN
reference to the financial side OF I9rnrng en-
were considered by Brothers Isaac tolustein
Paul Feidman Norton Levy and DAVID Magid
aRes pRns ap dPr by EsSnist ssaTStSy
ON next Tuesday the initiatory degree VIII
be conferred in full form upon tnree Cahul-
dates The lodes Is planning 70 s'H.sl' nriles on
the first meeting night in October larse class >
OF candidates will receive the initiatory decree
and big time is planned Tor ns,on ,nat ipan
ing between now and that time In order to ex-
empiify the work with distinction ana credit 10
tho lodge.
other Fraternal News on Page 13
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02

The state registration exemption bureau
announced substitutions on the local ex-
emptlon boards and list Of additional
physicians who will aid the regular ply
sCians on the 2S2 exemption boards.
Following are substitutions in philadel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02

InperiaI Lodge No. 1095, admitted six candi-
dates at the last meeting end has ten new ap-
ferrinS with Mile Lodge with the. view Of
parficlpa ting In the entertainment qf the sol.
3 vhick pronisss % b another big event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CoMPTOMETER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. expert.
enced girl for large office; excellent chance for
advancement; In reply give age. experience ana
salary. = 529. Ledger Office.
GIRL wanted who Is familiar with checking
Incoming bills. contracts. ETC.; state age, ex.
perience and salary wanted. 626. Ledger
Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
LOST AND FOUND

StTITCASE-Lost from automobile at 10th and
Chestnut, suitcase. containing clothing and
other yaiuables, initials J. T. F.; reward for
return and no questions asked. 1927 Land
Title Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-02
SUMMER RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Hotel Bos.obel da ksntusSy Ave. near Beach.
Bklt. Phone III. A. II. MARION
astv,,i, skev Ny. ave. near Beach. Eley, u
"~s street. Private baths run
~sts-. $40 up weekly. Sc up daily. ChSs. Buhr~
HOTEL ARLINGTON Misn'Tsn ava
Open all year. n. J. OSBORNE q SOM
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-21
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS1
Apply few drops then lift corns o,
calluses off with fingers
no pain.


No humbug! any corn, whether
hard, soft or between the toes, will
losen right up and lift out, without a
particle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is
a compound of ether discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for small
bottle of freezone, which will cost
but a trif1e, but is sufficient to rid
ones feet Of every corn or callus.
Put few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. In
stantly the soreness disappears and
shortly the corn or callus will loosen
and can be lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't sat
out the corn or calluses but shrivels
them without even irritating the sur
rounding skin.
Just think! No pain at all; no
soreness or smarting when applying
it or afterwards. If your druggist
don't have freezone have him 6rder
it for you. 8
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-21
IN MEMORY or LITTLE LUCILLE
FILGO
A home was darkened and
Deep sorrow fell

A home was darkened and
Deep sorrow fell
On many loving hearts
Where she the best and dearest
one of home circle left this troubl-
ed world for realms of blissful rest.
September TO- 1917, the pure spot
less spirit Of little Lucille Filgo wing
ed its flight to heaven, leaving a
stricken, bereaved father, mother
and many loving friends to mourn
their loss. We know tbs hard to give
her up, but we know she is asleep in
Jesus. Father and mother grieve
not for she is in heaven, where
there is no more pain or death. We
know you miss her for there is a
stilled voice that can never be heard,
but that little, voice that prattled in
love, is now singing with angels
above Remember she is not dead
but sleepeth.
She. is sleeping, calmly sleeping,
In new made grave today;
She is singing sweetly singing.
In the paradise above.
She is blooming, brightly blooming,
Mid the fairest flower of light
In the garden of sweet Eden,
Where the flowers never blight.
She is waiting for the ones she
loved best and she'll gladly hail
theire coming to the mansions of the
blest
The funeral services was held
from the residence by j. j. Pannel,
of Blue Springs, interment taking
place in the Chestervilles cemetery.
Floral offerings were brought and laid
upon her last resting place. Sincere
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
family
Leta Caldwell.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-21
There is No Art in Taking Medicin.

just follow directions on every
bottle Of plantation" Chill Tonic
and see how quickly those dreadful
chills will leave you. It~leaves the
liver in healthy condition and yet
contains no Calomel Price Soc.
Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-21

The wise worm doesn't crawl out
until after the early bird has eaten
his breakfast.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-21
1i,e CulnIns. That Does Not Affect tie Hssc

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better thar ordinary
Qninine and does not cause nervousness rnr
ringing in head. Remember the full ma n ans
look fer the signature Of E. W. GROVE. &c.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-21

South African railways in 1918
will expend $50,Sls.00O, it is esti-
mated.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-21

Some men invest in hair tonic as
soon as they commence to cong out
on top.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-09-21
Too r ouchvI

Too Touchy.
New Admirer Your face IS % un-
rufied.
The Girl-Do you mean to insinu-
ate that it's plain?Town Topics.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14
HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE SECTION

topha exclaimed when they saw Jacobs
cottage
1t just is it's 'leven o'clock npw,"
Allen answered, and gave the horse to
the old man; and the two went within
The light in the room, like the lights
back In the valley, was as if some great
outside influence here and there should
part the darkness to win little stage
for a scene of the tragedy; in the valley,
for the drunkenness at the Hubbel-
thwalts, the poverty at the Howells',
the Immature at the Moneys; and here,
In Jacobs. cottage, for death. There
was no doubt of the quality of the hour
IN the cottage The room was instinct
with the outside touch Already it
was laid upon the woman In the bed,
and with mystery and authority not
unlike that which had come upon
Christopha in her marriage hour and
was upon her still
The woman knew Allen, smiled at
him, made him understand her thank
fulness that he had come At Chris
tOpha she looked kindly and quite
without curiosity. Some way, that
absence of curiosity at what was so
vital to him gripped Aliens heart,
and without his knowing the process,
showed him the nature of death The
neighbor who had been with the sick
woman slipped outside, and as she went
she patted Chris shoulder; and Allen
felt that she understood, and he was
dumbly grateful to her
Allen sat by the bed and held the
hand of his foster mother; and Chris
moved about the room, heating water
for a little pot of tea. And so it was
Chris who first saw the child. He was
sitting at the end of the wood box, on
the floor before the oven-that little
stray boy whom Sarah Ernestine had
picked up as she had once picked up
Allen. He looked up at Christopha
with big, soft eyes, naive as the first
bird. Almost before she knew that
she meant to do so, Chris stopped, with
a wondering word, and took him in
her arms. He chung to her and she
sat in the rocking chair near the window
where stood Jacobs carnation plant.
And she tried both to look at the child
and to love him. at the same time
See, Allen" she said, this little
boyl"
The child looked over his shoulder
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

at Allen, his little arms leaning on
Chrlstopha's breast. And very likely
because he had felt strange and lonely
and now was taken some account of,
he suddenly and beautifully smiled,
and you would have loved him the more
for the way he did that.
The woman, lying with closed eyes,
understood and remembered.
Allen" she said, that's little
John. You find him-a home some
where's. If you can ="
Why, yes, mother, Wen do that.
We can do that, l guess. Don't you
worry about him." said Allen.
He's all alone. 1 donno his name,
even But you be good to
him, Allen, viii your" she said, rest
lessly. 81 found him somewheres."
Like me-" Allen said.
She shook her head ieebIy.
Worse" she said, worse. 1 know
| eouldn't-do much. iust-thought
1 could keep him from bein' wicked
mebbe"
Like you did me, mother. guess"
the boy said.
Then she opened her eyes.
"Allenl" she said clearly 90, if
did, When I think how mebbe / done
that amt afraid to die"
Jacob Ernestine came in the room
and stood rubbing one hand on the
back of the other. He saw the kettles
high column of steam and looked in
quiTingly at Chris. But she sat mother
ing the little silent boy, who looked at
her gravely, or smiled, or pulled at her
collar, responsive to her touch as she
was thrillingly responsive to his near
ness. So Jacob lifted the kettle to the
back Of the stove, moved his carnation
plant a little away from the frost on
the pane, and settled himself at the
beds foot to watch. And when, after
a long time the child fell asleep, Chris
would not lay him down. Allen would
have taken him, and Jacob came and
tried to do SO, but she shook her head
and they let her be- She sat so still,
hour after hour, that at last she herself
dOzed; and it seemed to her. In a manner
of dreaming, that the carnation plant
on the window sill had lifted and null
tiphed until something white and like
fragrance filled the room; and this, then,
she dreamed, was what death is, death
IN the room for the woman. Or might
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14
Afraid
Continued from page s

window into the dark It was Jacob
Ernestlne, brother to the woman who
had brought up Allen and had been
kind to him when nobody else in the
world was kind. For years Sarah
Ernestine had been "West "-and with
that awful inarticulacy of her class,
mere distance had become an impas-
sable gulf and the silence had taken
her. Allen had not even known that
she meant to return. And now, Jacob
told him, she was here, at his own home
back IN the hills-Sarah and a child,
found and befriended as she had once
befriended Allen. And she was dying.
She didn't get your letter, guess"
the old man said, " bout gettin' mar
RED. She come today, so sick she
couldn't hold her head up. l see she
didn't know nothin' bout your doin's.
| didn't let her know. 1 just drove in,
went. He says she can't-she won't
:, till mornin'. 1 thought" he
know, anyways, so / JUS drove in"
That was all right" Allen said.
You done right, Jacob"
Then he stood still for a moment,
looking down at the bright figures on
the carpet Jacob lived twelve miles
back in the hills
briefly
sFve got the new cutter" the old
man answered, with a touch of eager
pride "I'll drive ye."
Then some one In the parlor caught
sight of the bridegroom and they all
called to him and came where he was,
then besieging him with good-natured,
trivial talk. The old man waited,
looking out the window into the
dark. He had known them all since
they were children, and their merry
making did not impress him as wholly
real. Neither, for that matter, did
Aliens wedding. Besides, his own
sister was dying somehow putting an
end to the time when he and she had
been at home together That was all
he had thought of during his drive to
town, and hardly at all of Allen and
his wedding He waited patiently now
while Allen got the wedding guests
back to the parlor, and then slipped
away from them and came through the
dining room to the stair door
Stay there q minute" Allen babe
him shortly, and went back to the upper
floor and to Chris door again.
1t was her mother who answered his
summons this time, and Aliens manner
and face checked her words. Before he
had done telling her what had hap
pened, Chris herself was on the TIRES
noto, Already IN sober brown, as one
who has put aside Fainbows and en-
tered on life. She had a little brown
hat In one hand, and for the other hand
he CROPPED out and held it while he told
her, as well as he could
guess I've got to go, Christie"
he ended miserably.
She met his eyes, her own soft with
sympathy for the plight of the other
woman.
"Wel, yes" she said quietly, "of
course we've got to 60"
"Youi" he cried. ''You couldn't
go, dear Twelve miles out In Gale
donia, cold as it is tonight. You ="
In spite of her sympathy; she laughed
at him then.
did you honestly think wouldn't?"
she asked, in a kind of wonder
We'll, Pm sure =" began her
mother. But the two bridesmaids
manifestly heard the word again, for
they talked with her both at once
Not with Jacob, though" Chris
was saying, decisively. You help
father and the boys get out our cutter,
Allen"
Allen strobe past the mother and
lifted his Wife'S face IN his hands
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

cottage among the Caledonia hills.
Jacob had gone on-from the crest of
the rise by the corner church they saw
him and heard the faint signaling of
his bells. It was a place, that rise by
the corner church on the edge of the
village, where two others in such case
might have drawn rein to look at
everything, stretching before, rhythmic
crest and shallow, and all silent and
waiting. But not these two, injurious
as the gods, naive as the first lovers.
Only, though of this they were I'M
conscious, they saw things a little diff
ferently that night
Lookl" said the girl, with sign
to the lowlands, expressive with lights.
So many folks houses-homes, all
started l s'pose it was just as big a
thing for them. But theirs don't seem
like anything, side of oursl"
That's SO, too" assented Allen.
And theirs amt anything side Of
oursl" he maintained stoutly
No, sir" she agreed, laughing
Then she grew suddenly grave, and
fell silent for a little, her eyes here
and there on the valley lights, whileS
Allen calculated aloud the time of the
arrival at Jacobs house.
'Alleni" she said at last.
Herei" he answered. "Pm here,
you bet"
Just look at the lights" she said
seriously, "and then think. There's
Bess and Opie-not speakih' to each
other. Over there's the Habbelthwait
farm and they've left for the hotel
an Threat Habbelthwait drunk all the
time. An HoweIls' poor and can't
pay, and don't care if they can't, and
quarrels so folks can hear 'em from the
road. And the Moneys, that's SO
ugly to the children, and Their findin'
fault, and him can't speak without an
oath. That only leaves the Topladys'
over there that's real, regular people.
And she kind O. bosses him."
We'll, now, that's so, amt it?"
said Allen, looking at the lights with
a difference
Chris right hand was warm in his
great coat pocket, and she suddenly
snuggled close to him, her chin on his
shoulder
90, Allen" she said, "Pm afraid"
What? On the plank road?" he
wanted to know, missing her meaning.
presents, and a house, like u.s." she
said, land with their minds all made
EN-"
Well" said Allen, reasonably, eve
amt them
I'VE might get Ike EN-" she in
sisted. How can you tell? Folks
JuoS OO SCS t1lstI way OF -InSg JUST
don't. How can you tell?"
q s'pose that's so, amt it?" said
Allen, thoughtfuIly.
q Mothers got picture of the Hub
belthwaits, when they was married"
Chris pursued. Her in white an
slippers and bracelets, and him slick
as a kittens foot. Think of her now,
Alien, with bracelets And him drunk,
all the time, most. How can you tell
how things'H turn out? o, Allen, I
ami Pm afraid"
He bent to her face and laid his
own against hers, glowing and cold
and with fresh, warm lips.
Let's just try to be happy and keep
ourselves happy" he said.
The troubled wonder was still IL
her face, but at his touch the fears went
little away, and the valley lights
being already left behind among the
echoes of the bells, they forgot both
the lights and their shadows and
drffted back to talk about the new
house and the presents and the dinners
and suppers and breakfasts together.
For these were the stuff of which the
time was made As II uas made &co
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

IN HAYS. -->-'
Miss Hale is a graduate of our
State Normal school and spent the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

my nave OSCl DuSl-
ness in for several years past
At a special election last Monday.
the bonds-foE 2 -tWentv-three- tl0l1s-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14


evening on a short visit to friends
Engraved visiting cards at the Free
Press office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-14

p. m. j
FOR SA
Twelve good reside
The herald., 1917-01-11
Algerines at Law.

Geo. Z. Randolph to q. Harwood
Koppel, portion fronting on Levee in
square Morgan. DelarOnde, Seguin and
BOuny, $3.50 cash-Jecquet
Mrs. Geo. W. Plat to Bril- Winleald
lot Brooklyn, Socrates, Teche and La
marque, $23220 cash -O'COnnOr.
Ideal Savings & Homestead Assn.
to Louis p. Vinet, lot Teche, Nnuez.
Slidell and Opelousas, $500 terms
Shied:.
Stafolife Feed and Milling Co, to
Commercial Germania Trust q Say
ings Bank. lots Thayer, Patterson,
LeBouef and Pelican Ave, $1,000 cash
-Gensler.
Julius Bodenger to Ideal Savings x
Homestead Assn. lot Brooklyn, River,
LamarQue and Socrates, 500 cash
Shields.
Purchaser to John \. Roy, same
property, $500 terms Shields.
The herald., 1917-01-11
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.