davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-28

Jump at q single bound. but at last he
was on the right track. He only walt
ed to get started.
He went over to his own private
desk and threw the screen behind him.
An unusual feeling of uneas'ness DOS
sessed him, and he found himself tip
toeing instead of walking In his usual
Arm manner. He lifted down GER
tain weighty ledger.
The old pain In his side caught him.
but he choked down the desire to
cough. He dreaded to hear his own
voice in the big. empty room. 1t seem
e. as though the very walls had sud-
denly become endowed with the abil-
lily to see and hear.
For the FIRST time Richard Kiefer
felt the sensation of fear. His hand
trembled as he tempered with the fig-
ures OF certain columns. A sort OF
rorror seized him, still he held him
self with an iron grip and went on.
lie was white and his teeth ratified
together nervously az he rose and,
putting the ledger back in place. crept
ike thief to the safe door.
His rolling eyes and convulsed
c.untenance proclaimed that at last
he realized the enormity of his crime.
The sound of something falling
brought him almost to his knees In
terror. He looked toward the clerks
window helplessly and-father and
sn stood staring into each others
O. es!
At first Richard Kiefer saw only
horror in the face OF the boy, then he
saw something more-guilt The de-
(, ced page before him, the bottle OF
ink-eradcator on the floor told Its
own story. The boy was trembling.
his head went down.
The child's distress brought the IA
Their with quick strides to his side.
Then he remembered, and staggered
back as though he had been struck
bow. He, too, was guilty! How
c uld he, thief and coward that he
was, comfort and sustain the son!
He sank into a chair and buried his
face In his arms.
There was an oppressive silence.
The tiny office clock licked OF the
! minutes noisily. The younger Rich
ards fingers drummed nervously at
, the cage-then he went and stood
looking out over the smoky city, his
hands clasped into q tense knot at
his back.
Lower and lower sagged the mans
form in the chair. till he no longer
seemed to bear any semblance to a
man, only an inert and lifeless mass
expressing utter and hopeless despair
He was seeing with Mortified eyes
Shiny serpent crawling stealthily
under cover. trailing its hideOus
length through all the dark under
ground caverns OF mans life. creep
ing finally to the light through the
veins OF loved son. A low cry
brought the boy to his fathers side,
hut not until the old man had fallen
heavily to the floor.
They carried Richard Kiefer home
and his son sat beside him.
J A strong hand sought out the feeble
one amongst the covers. Tomorrow
We will begin the new firm OF Kiefer
2 Kiefer" There was no cOwardice
IN the tones. rather a ringing note
OF freedom. Nothing shall go into
II that we haven't right to. Our
motto will he 'on the square you bet!
We couldn't do il alone. father, but
we can do II together. Well begin at
the bottom and work to the top"
xuyaya ~ ofra,, 9th saanaad 70 no
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-28
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.

Bridgeton, MI cannot speak too
highly Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-28
Frank Phillips
Tousorial Artist.

When in need OF anything in my lin,
call In and see me.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-23
MANY VARSITY GRADS
OKLAHOMA TO GRANT 1913 DE
GREES TO SENIOR GLASS
School Of Education Leads in Number
OF Certificates Granted to Gradq-
ates-Some Seniors Enlist, But d..
pIomas to be Awarded Then.

Ono b,rdr.5 .n5 ni,....,-..
and yor., ,'n a.. ,,..n, ~ ~ .'' a.
Inv fbe U'ri.sr.i,,. of nIi.I..'.. Wv, Wv w..
man AT t-a srrn,l .on'a.1'. ''',...,..'" ., .'o
ercise. Inn, .a.or.,,n.. ~.
ment inst iysnod ,ra,,, tr' ,,,,,' '''
tba serrot,r,.re@i.,ar T,' " ~, ,,. WI
largest number f., r.ooi,. .'' 1.r.. .' '.',
in a,y ,.."r ir ,r'a ,.,',',..' ','g.'g . G,-l.,5
yarsifv vac '''
one hundred and twenty will re-
ceiyo the degree or hacboror ,r ~ .r.,
alone Tventy.oro ,,iII roo.i,o ,I,. H..
gree of L,cboIor of .a;ano. '''' W.
The scbool of odrcatian i.,s.. an g..
fine number of cort,rioato. o,a,+,I .'' . ~
graduates A to,aI of fift.firo ,.rT W., "
granted rartiric,tos .tn roac, .a,,'. ~.
them for life Tho scrn, ,s n.a.
mnrca and indr,ry vn o.,n,
uHcatcs IN six and tlr scbooI or fonrn
alism 10 four
Eighteen mon win raco,,. r,, 4.
gree of bachelor of laws Fom.' or ,G,,
number have already vfthdrga, ,rn.,'
the uuiyorsitv I'm ioip r,irft,,.. ,,...,'
izations. bpt tbcir drgrao. viii g..
granted half dozon otr.,. strdo,,
i'm the law school ,,aro ,d,,tt'od ~,
the bar ON Joining t.e pation.r g,,r,
or the officers training c,mn
The others will rorsiyo degr'o. ,,....,,
fine school or nhsrm,cy and ,,nr,,,,' 'o'.'
will be granted fine degree of m,st,r
of arts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-23

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW
LlNlMENT is applied It is both heat.
ing and antiseptic Price 25c soc and
and $l0O per bottle. Sold by Ringer
Drug Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
ARE BETTER THAN JUNCTION
CITY'S STREET CARS, ANYWAY

The big auto buses that run dowr
Fifth Avenue in New York City are
not to be compared to the new buss-
es that have been put into service be-
tween Junction City. Fort Riley,
Camp Funston and Army City. The
new bus line was promoted by new
company. the Inter-City Rapid
Transit Co.. that plans to make the
service here the very best in the
country. The five large, new buses
now in operation are Republic
trucks with patent solid tires. You
pay as you enter the car, walk down
an isle and take a single seat The
large bussess will seat over twenty.
Junction City Union
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
TRACTOR SHOW TO GIVE
INSTRUCTION TO OPERATORS

George T. Selby is inviting every
body to go to the free tractor school
of the ]. l. Case Threshing Machine
company, of which he is the repre-
sentative. 1t will be held December
lib inclusive at Kansas City and
the course will include thorough in
struction on gas engines in general,
tractors and tractor operation. The
subjects taken up will be arranged
in lectures, which will be illustrated
with photographs, charts, diagrams
and parts of engines and tractors.
Many kind of carburetors, ignition
systems and magnetos will be dem
onstrated and discussed. Between
lecture periods tractors will be OPP
Grated and worked on; motors taken
down to show working parts; as
sembled again and adjusted. Tim
ing OF valves and ignition on motors
will be taken up carburetors and |
adjusted, and the effects
noted and discussed. Valves will be |
piston rings fitted, etc. En-
yines will be put out of adjustment
DR. running order, which will afford
practice for detecting and adjusting
.rouble.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
ORGANIZING WAR ASSOCIATION
is GOING FORWARD RAPIDLY

President E. II. Forney and Secre-
tary Bruce Hurd are at work organ
izing the War Fund association. Five
persons in each township have been
asked to arrange for selection of To-
cal vice-president and 1t is expected
that the organization will be complete
by December is. 1t is probable that
card index will be made of every
property owner in the county, each
credited with subscriptions to the
Red Cross and the Y. NJ. c. A, giving
a working basis for the future. The
Y. M. c. A. campaign will have about
$500 left for the treasury of the
new association. During the winter
other campaigns may be expected
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
GOOD NEIGHBOURS HELPED
WIDOW BUILD A BARN

On Tuesday, November 20, the NJ
w. A. of Tonnage met at Mrs. Will
liam Peases to help the contractors
sheet and shingle her large barn
Twenty Woodmen and Neighbors
helped. The Royal Neighbors came
in the morning with well filled bask-
cts and served a bountiful dinner,
such as the Royal Neighbors of Tai
mage and vicinity are famous for,
with Mrs. Nellie Bowyer as captain.
Neighbor Lola Huitt furnished piano
music, which was appreciated very
highly by all present. Mrs. Pease
appreciated the kindness extended to
herself and family by the members
of the NJ. W. A and the r. N. of A.,
both of which her late husband was
a member
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
co. III BOYS EXPECT TO
BE SCATTERED AFTER MOVING

Ellis McNeal of Co. H writes to
his mother, Mrs. Annie McNeal, from
Camp Doniphan, that he is we'll and
that the boys have had their meas
ure taken for new colthes. at is
sure getting lonesome" he says
waiting in quarantine, watching the
others go by. We do not know when
we will be out. We do not expect to
have furlough at Christmas. We
do not expect to be together after
we leave here, as the boys are be-
ing put in different classes and prob
ably will all be scattered" He says
the boys are enjoying themselves as
well as possible during their stay in
quarantine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
SHERIFF FOUND OWNER
FOR ANOTHER STOLEN Cal
Man from Wakeeney Identified Ford
Found License Receipt.

Another of the Fords which 1t Is
charged Frank Gardner stole, was
identified yesterday morning by its
owner. S. l.. Summers of Wakeeney
he the original owner of the car and
: Fred A. Giese of Abilene purchased
It from Harold Morrison.
Sheriff Sherman learned the num-
Der of the Ford from Giese and then
went thru the numerous cards ad-
yertising for stolen cars and found
a card of s. L. Summers only the
first two numbers were different. The
sheriff wrote to Mr.. Summers who
came at once to Abilene. He identi-
fed the car beyond doubt when he
spened the fuse box and found his
license receipt. He also identified it
by numerous marks and scratches.
Only the first two numbers of the
engine had been changed. The per-
son that did the changing, let things
slip a little and did a rather poor
Job, too. Mr.. Summers evidently
did not think there was much chance
for the recovery of his stolen car
and several weeks ago he purchased
another Ford. He now has two,
which he says he will chain togeth-
er and see that neither is stolen.
AS far as the officials know,
Gardner sold four Fords in this coun-
y. Three have now been identified
md the sehriff is trying to find the
owner of the fourth. Harold Nor
rison who sold the cars thinking that
Gardner had purchased them, does
not know the original owners of any
Of the cars. Morrison says that he
,nly sold four cars for Gardner, but
he latter may have sold other cars !
which he purchased"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
BOYS AT DONIPHAN ARE
HAVING A GAY TIME NOW

In letter to his mother, Mrs. Tom
Edmundson, Elmer swanger of Com
pany H at Camp Doniphan says:
There are eight of us in one tent
now. We have great times together.
The other day we did not hear the
whistle blow and as punishment for
being late we were put on the kitchen
detail. We are able to keep quite
warm, now. 1t has been rather cold
lately, but the warm sun during the
day, keeps us all comfortable. do
not hear any nsw concerning the war
any more"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
ABILENE BOYS IN NAVY.
VIII Go to Chicago December 20 for
Equipment.

Clyde A. Weckel, Earl Gutenberg
er and James Carol returned from
Kansas City today, where they pass
ed the final examination for the radio
division of the navy. They we're the
last three to be accepted as the num-
Der needed was just completed. They
will be here until December 26, when
they go to Chicago to receive their
equipment. They we're told In Kan
sas City that the Great Lakes train
ing schools are full and so they will
probably be sent farther east.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
CITY MISSION MAKES A
REPORT OF YEARS WORK

The City Mission made the fol
lowing report of its years work
During the days that preceded
Thanksgiving of this year the Mis-
sion fund was exhausted The ladies
in charge OF this work decided to
make an appeal for help, which was
quickly responded to. Clothes, shoes,
hose, bedding, ETC., were donated.
Also donations of money were receiv-
ed One party gave sixteen so h.
sacks of -four One bank kave $40,
another citizen $25, several others
gave smaller amounts, which more
than enabled the ladies to pay the
bills which they had contracted.
On Thanksgiving morning the Rev
erend Duvall of the Baptist church
gave most inspiring sermon, after
which the annual report of the City |
Mission work was called for. Mrs. |
J. A. Wayts, treasurer, gave the
amount collected and disbursed.
She spoke of how much the ladies
desired to take care of our needy
people; of the children, who thru
no fault of theirs, must be furnish
I'd with clothing and shoes that they
nay be kept in school; also of the
great demands made from other
sources, but we must meet the needs
# our own city. The usual collec- {
ion was taken, amounting to s
141.40. i
The ministers from the several ?
hurches appointed the ladies which
hey desired to help with this work O
s follows:
Baptist, Mrs. J. G. Cooper, Mrs. E.
ones.
Evangelical. Mrs. l.. o. Callahan. t.
RS. J. w. Hayes. Ia
Grace Reformed, Mrs. j. s. schive- p,
United Brethren. Mrs. W. Light ca
sr. tn
Brethren in Christ, Mrs. C. o. b,
user, Mrs. NJ. L. Hoffman. a
Presbyterian, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. pr
lie Mccoy. or
Christian, Mrs. A. H. Paul, Mrs r.
chols. a
Lutheran, Mrs. ]. E. Keel. Y.
A few vacancies have been left, 81
lich will be filled later. ANY con- ne
buttons will be gladly received OF
any of these ladies and carefully
II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
PAUL JEFFCOAT AGAIN sERI-
OUSLY ILL WITH MENINGITIS

Paul JefFcoat. who has been uE
and around for few days following
severe attack of spinal meningitis,
is again confined to his bed. While
the attack is not as severe this time
as before, Paul is now in a much
more weakened condition. Often the
patient is up and around for sew
eral days when he drops dead, ac-
cording to the doctor who was here
from Fort Riley. AS Paul has
grown worse gradually instead Of
suddenly much hope is expressed for
his recovery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
MODERN WOODMEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

Abilene Camp S5s NJ. W. A., elect
ed the following officers at their
meeting last night:
Past Consul. H. NJ. Woody; Ven
cradle Consul, w. e. Blye. Worthy
Advisor. ]. X. Markley; Clerk. C. P.
Snyder; Banker, A. s. Blair; Escort,
H. F. Smith; Trustee. ]. A. Carpen-
ter; Waterman. Floyd Lilies; Sentry,
z. N. Funk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06

The Mission band OF the McPher-
con college, including a male quartet
will have charge of services at the
Holland church Sunday. December
8. Appointments as follows. Sat
urday. Sunday morning and Sunday
evening. Come and encourage these
young people in their Efforts. All
are invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
OF OAKLANDS
STARTS FOR ABILENE

A trainload OF Oakland cars left
the factory at Pontiac. Mich, for
Abilene. Monday. and viii arrive the
last OF this week. This trainload
consists of fifty-fve touring cars,
ten Sedans. Ave roadsters and two
four-passenger coupes. E. E. Coul-
son. the local agent. is arranging for
their reception.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
NUMBER OF CARS IN COUNTY
INCREASED OVER 100 IN MONTH

Dickinson county has 1870 auto
mobiles and more are coming. Dur
ing the month of November the
county treasurer received 105 auto
licenses and three motor cycle licen-
ses. This is large increase in the
number of cars and by the first of the
year there will be 1850 automobiles
in the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
UNION PACIFIC
EasttOund

Nos. 1875 and 1876 are daily except
Sunday. All other trains daily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick
Corns Lift Right Of With .'Gets.It"

Blessed relief from corn pains Is
simple as A B c with "Gets-It"
When you've been limping around
for days trying to get away from
q heart-drilTing corn or bunny CAL
lus. and everything you've tried has
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-12-06
ABILENE SOCIETIES

ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs-cyrus Chap
ter No. IS meets In Masonic Temple on
the second and fourth Fridays OF each
month II. L. Humphrey, H p; Joseph
2. Keel. Secretary.
A. r. a A. M.-Benevolent Lodge No.
% meets first and third Monday even
ings IN each month in Masonic Temple.
corner Third and Spruce. Joseph L
W. N; J. L Worley, Score
cary. Visiting brethren welcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Books and Authors

James Ioycr'. ~ portrait, Of The Artist as =;
Young Alan az ~ iluebsrhp is accoum, of
Of ei:;% Irsh@an OF md~- class famii and
hat anumat" Ireland to-day. The home llf..
roli,ieil 1Isniion. of c.,,h"lic i"tlnSmcS ana Of
rcc9"'ate vL,sur"; are ~ show ,i!r'ctl\ or by
snn # o s}yie "nM Gs"G a? nnts'ism
M@@ M ,s @f r9" I Na,s"4l G,g .?
N.w Norkl. which was r"c"nil" issued, is .
Of 'no l'mit~i states - Illustrated in the lv.s
rInhiit; and o, Of The men ma Women who ar.
H.. rssam, inc D In This ;Hioedi is anss,cI
r"inpl.le along The lines indi"ai"d besides CON
iTetcd msn Il por,i; .oiiccti"n ;" 5"
plein ana representative that it may H.. called
Inc Nati"n"l ror,rai, c;All,Iy Of .>,"ericn ''''
lid. IS r,aiseI by orc OF her own Sra an. and
N hrr ~" IN r as ,ySf p'q G Of tam
'rh" ia<, h""k that ] r"nq lhar seemed TO IN"
Vas Aarsr, ps"nd o"! nsinE ."' rde ' And IN
it"rur 10 a ooK IL lTm i 20 m t.
p"rtra,.9l Of social conditions tn" contrast be
lively brouGn; out Tho >iil who proposes 10
lypic"i Of ,he YOUNG, gcnora,ioI., aud IN no
r"sp""t ! t,'' more tTnic"i Than n TINT OF being
VINO W. W. N n III H. f@El ara e se con- COY;
officers ana OF his command had I'm ~.
standing on. day on the Sui,c"s tri!olUre "f the
t!yulplt. sa'd to tnc Surn.l WHO had charge
~ me To-" ci@hi Inch rife" Of The forward .u,-
rot 'Wl'Ic diU you think YOU ruii.2 and
"IHi Go }uu expect to 81" when YOU sailed way
from Min Bay 90 and DO" he replied, with
" ,eormm "Nrrc>sion "nG ton" that mate M"
f"cl quit" nsieuiiicant am ashamed for asking
-ucI foolish question. Damn lit," did "r
I'D wa" ordering w" lu"v ~ -. -.
going Z" no, place" and rl"au' /" make il,
aott.r @'ll the Spaua,ds. but. man. ~"
'."Uid lav" allied straight into hciI after ain %
Flaps Ieal Ew.rs Edgar. Allan POO ~
~. 'i'i.usch N"w Yorli). Which Was trn. I;.t Ted
lfotn 'ur 'i"lIl:u rs Ad-l" !."HviSoul. * q book
ftti 'E'r h.HcllC"n certainty .TlE Nr"iiiau.
+H"ul" ir" t" limo IN reading. III" aGth"r is
br.tH ara iusi!y -. his realizing sense .r
sue nlt "iil'l.s hiyu I" ran:s auruS the poet 3
~ -p.rtttnu ct al age. ifis approximations Of
70" Sc ID "Ui'o:L .lik" - Ga" rGniiors he ever,
"nrfNfN Oh. Do. gcn'is OF mis- m"si brilliant "i
tI. .\pcIao"u po"is. ~ iin!"' Says his
t'.,.Sla'ri. when Poe compartments !ir'lc
'HIGor. '""n i.wors MAS nIs mos. syltpatIIcli ia.
-" -r..H Interpreters 81" j. :bi" Iurro! l!i.
'"r! 81 ~" r'"nus" They az" intellectual kins-
r-gio. 49, W'ii. both dy"i on, OF Sp.c". "ut
~ 2! .- :pfH 'Navc explored Ni. REALM of
Itprr"E Ills .,titud, tu"a!,i po" gs shown !l.
lu!- la3'lo 'tIas, I& almost that II wcrel p.,.'
..cI r-"ra'E .'dni!ra tioi 81 Poe unjust naAlv
"Elrsr .E"ht a." Loot who's" u.n"" pose a. al.
tut:DHIi..n gray. in IultiIlor" cclu"t"iv viii
'plunHnu from al the a-cs 10 come that ius,
r.cVgui'iuu "f hlH genius Whish his own cUuu.
litu'H has, b""u 50 reluctant to "'""'d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Little alks on Thrift
BY =. W. SI'RkUS.
Ires. American Society for Thrift.

Save your pennies" says some ono
oh. what's Il penny" scornfully asks
another Yes. what is penny" The
smallest Of oar coins rs regards ptIr-
chasing power and il takes Who'll.
hundred OF them T." make a dollar.
SO why consider penny q; ali? Vet
unless We save The humble little
penny. We canuo, have the dollar. \
person may work hard and earn a
good salary. but If he il careless with
his pennies. spending - few here and
a few there. he will havs little 10
SHOW for his work On tho other hand,
if he is careful with his pennies. saw
ing some. putting them into various
funds for the future care Of himself
and his family and spending the others
with discrimination. he will find that
he is repaid in money. in sclf-con.i-
dcncc, in self respect and Sclf-prote &C.
ton.
Ruskim said. Twenty people can
gain money for one who can use il.
and the vital question 70, individuals
and for nations lie never How much
do YOU make" but To what purpose
do YOU spend:
The proiligacy and extravaganza Of
the American people are 20 some cN-
ten responsible 10, the present high
cost Of living. VIC ar. wasting mil
lions Of dollars annually on cXtrava-
gances.
John Adam Mueller died in Detroit
recently. Hc came TO that city a
lowly German Immigrant. sixty years
ago. lie WAS an orphan with little
education. He learned the carpenter
trade. married when young man and
he and his wife lived frugally. ~
length they paid for a little home OF
their own. They lived in ncighbor-
hood OF working men aud women
and Mueller began 10 erect houses
auitablc for people OF small means.
When he died he is reported to have
owned $50 OF these houses and hi.
estate was said 10 be valued at ST.
600 900.
The lesson is that the foundation OF
his fortune was laid through habits OF
thrift. Had he been a spendthrfi IN
his carly years, he doubtless would
have died u poor man.
why should not school boys anc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Chats With Virginia Editors

iais h.r of ucw-, good bad. 49, tn. ease
p". ,o'ne fr"in TIA" N"rrolh Vrrinian-
100! - ."u'iH nOw pr"po.cH 40 extract AGO.
~. "4' ~ "a I'lIc uam" g. !eri"n of III. p"upl.
uI"IthHl"u i"!IitoTy win" vii II" Interested
hr""lng hpr u nny IL" d"nc.'
81 "."t" nod5 world adopt TIC po.icy Of Alre.
"a. .grn" brs the Ncw port N"ws TiiucY-
Ha.aId. tao nigh cost living probIeml would
.nn b" -"ir"h Eat II i"caiis the experience
~ 'H. lfIHnHHHS ;iniHc iih' Ted n.lth green
..sr. SOON 'hr hnia- learned iiV.
NJ. a.ra .r"H"'ud"i. n dl"d
,s. aaa t.an. ia" waI th.i s coming ur
Ju nnt cr'i5 n"trai,ap"r ono" ia tho com
|"I"tb.uc ~ "r stated lusi w"ck, Tie
fnHf'es "IIl pc enlarged into an oighi- ia. :.
"'t ."ai """k rTr" on; name. wr aic
VI '..uS =" FhIw som" real ploRr"aY.' The
t.-. "rb s'nI advancing, cost OF print pa pcr
.n'. nor i'iFhlru "u" esteemed contemporaries.
tH' rfcaor ,Dur. star puts it nix way.
fHr -"Hin Hlih on" exception All the more
'0..f rtl. "o should have The best roads q nd
.H" n'ft F'uG"Ir Of any southern Statc--and We
'.tSH' not p" t'"D Untl This ACCOMPLISHED =
t>t' H"'H'u !u 'nHt paragraph
~. f".an 10 ." 40 such ming AZ downing
s.rpe ~ fl.r i.rbnuna S.utiu"l Here il The
s,.t'ut" l' ittil"GcS "Thc stockholders OF the
.Fh+f. h"irphh have authorized tho issuance
~ ynnHr I"i - exceed 5000. 900 Wonder II
t' Hfsy'''Fh ppuin coutributc a little OF
.#<' "EL'.h' y" marty, aud help build that
Yprs'" - banu"- West Point railroad?'
ta p,'so strenuous days Of tho high cost Of
tfeHI EaIt me rhewater News, the mos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
The Richmond Times-Dispatch
Information Bureau

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