davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1917-07-28
FARMERS CAN INSURE CROPS
Massachusetts, Plan Guarantees 10 Pr
Cent Profit.

Worcester, Mass.-The first general
farm crop insurance ever afforded the
farmers of the United States was put
into effect by the Worcester county
farm bureau Farmers who take out
policies will be assured Of clean profit
Of 10 per cent over and above the cost
Of production on all Of their 1911 crop
which exceeds in volume the crop Of
1916.
Business men have subscribed fund
Of 100000 to guarantee the INSURANCE.
The farmer must maintain certain
standards. The insurance applies to al
winter staples. The crop must be mar.
keted In Worcester county.
The broad ax., 1917-07-28
Best Way of Takino Iron

When anemic persons have to take
iron the best form In which to admin
lister It is spinach, cabbage, green chic
DRY, asparagus, lentils, carrots and
peas. all Of which contain much iron.
The broad ax., 1917-07-28

Vegetation In Polar Regions.
The rapid growth Of vegetation In
the polar regions Is attributed to the
electric currents In the atmosphere.
The broad ax., 1917-07-28
lncondHuoua.

Little Alick-What Is an incongruity,
uncle? Uncle William-An incongruity,
child, Is a divorce lawyer humming
wedding march.
The broad ax., 1917-07-28
About the Same Thino.

scribbler-Can you suggest a smile
for giving advice? Scrawler-How
would pouring water on q ducks back
iofPhiladelphia Record.
The broad ax., 1917-07-28

Let rs teach people a. much N we
can TO enjoy. and they win learn for
themselves to sympathize.-Stevenson.
The broad ax., 1917-07-28
THE BROADAX
Published weekly

In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue, Be-
pubisans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro
tsstants, single Takers, PriestA inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
- long Is their Language - psopsr and
responsibility il fixed
The Broad Az u . Newspaper whose
platform il broad enough foI all svsr
claiming the editorial right 10 speak its
own mind
Local communications VIII receive
attention. Write only sa one Eids Of
the paper.
Subscriptions n.st - paid n i'd
vance.
Six Months. l.UV
Advertising rates made known On ap-
plication-
Address all communications -
THE BROAD AK
GALS Champlain Ave, Chicago, Ill
PHONE WENTWORTH a6e1.
JULIUS T. TAYLOR, Editor and Pub
Usher.
The broad ax., 1917-07-28
PHONE WENTWORTH a6e1.

JULIUS T. TAYLOR, Editor and Pub
Usher.
The broad ax., 1917-07-28
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

0 o O O o o O o o O o o o O
The broad ax., 1917-07-28

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The broad ax., 1917-07-28

GALS Champlain Ave, Chicago, Ill,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-26
DRINK MORE WATER ,
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acids.

Uric acid in meat eyctes the kidneys.
they become overworked get sluggish.
ache. and feel like Jumps OF lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and YOU may BE obliged to seek re.
ne. two or three times during the night.
Wien The kidneys clog you must help
ta-m flush of The bodys urinous waste
It Eoua be a real sci, person shortly.
At Irst YOU feel 2 dull misery in the kid.
HaE reoon, YOU suffer from backache,
SICK headache. dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated md you feel rheu.
aatic t#inge5 when the weather is bad.
a-at less meat. drink lots OF water:
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
ri Jad salts; take a tablespoonful
IN a glass OF water before breakfast
Tor lew days and your kidneys will
then act fine This famous salts is made
rom the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
sen:blned with ijthia, and has been used
Tor generations to clean cogged kidneys
! 4 stimulate them to normal activity.
=ls2 To autralize the acids in urine, go
i no longer Is source Of irritation.
,ae7 ending bladder weakness.
v7d salts is inexpensive. cannot in.
'efe; makes a delightful effervesGent
drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep tue kidneys
lean ami active. Druggists here say
hey sell lots Of Jad Salts to folks who
believe III overcoming kidney trouble
"l@.e II IS only trouble.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05
Farm Lands

The Government needs Farmers
as wnll a. Fighters. Two million
hree hundred thousand Acres OF
o eson & California Railroad Co.
Grant lands. Title revested in
United States. To be opened fo,
homeSteads and sale. Containing
some Of the hest land left III the
United States. Large Copvrieired
Nip, sho ling land by sections and
description OF soil, climate. rainfliI
elevatio;s, ,emperatur., etc, by
counties, postpaid One Dollar
Grant Iands Locating Co. BJx
SO Portland, Oregon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05
Crested Butte Colorado Thursday, July 5th. 1917.
Forfeiture Notice
Cs~s,ed Butte. Colorado. Mays ith. i9l !
To fsank Mckee;

CsrSted Butte, Colorado, May3 it'll. l9l !
To fsank Mckee:
You. .re hereby notified thu, have elrend ed
during .heitye .ears. Icl2 1913. E.4. ie!e, ,gIt
QUO srrdred dollars upcn the Ada Bell Me
irs slaiin. si'iratad ia the Spr.1s Creek
ndrirs nss'rtc.. Comfy Q: ounnison AID ssnu
Of colp.ef.o, the leest.on ce.tifcs'e CT rhich
Is rretrted in the ofsc. of :le &c \
and Eccor,!e1 Of Gnwnsor Ccunty. Color' DC
! . re1,- 20 bold sgiG clsin .Edor fLs rov.. irE
oi S+>'iea 1'a. Of The revised Statutes @. the
UrE~l States ard amendment thereto ap
proved anuary 9: nd, 1850 eoncern,sg annue
labor apoa miainx claims. being III" uu.
roin, r.suir-. 60 bold aid lodet e
FOR the PERIODS epdins on tic 3i't day @:
pec.taS,. !. u. isi4 1918. 1914. Ioi5, 's.c. .nd
wif bin oin'y days after the ruSlica,'on o! Ills
notIe-, yon fail OF r-fus. contribute :cuz
proposition Of ,'.ca -xrend.tnre as O en-o~ner =.
for s,arh II said years your in:ss''t II
saiI SIaim will become .,hs property of tie
spboeyjh-s, your co-owrer, who has made she
reGuS@d expenditure by the .errs Of said
sec...n.
Frank McQ.ll
Fi.& rub. Juue 7,h. Last Angus: 22na. ,9i
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05
Lard Office Notice

Montrose, Colorado. June IL 1917 =
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Paste of Crested Butte, Colorado. who.
on June 4th 1918. made Homestead En-
try, No O7745 for SEA NEi e. SW !
NEt. EsSEi. EiNWaSEi, Section "a
Township is, Scuth, Range sc West.
Siath Principal Meridian. has FLED
rouce of intention to make Fina;
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
!,rasa- m,,ourse. US. Commissioner.
at Guanison. Colo en- the 18th day OF
July .si7
Clcinant names Oh witnesses:
q att Ma.ensic. Wn. H .Whslen. Nick
Eriznanich. Wm. Runnoe, g.! of Crasted
Butte, Colorado non-col.
Within Nationi Forest,
o. c. SKINNER.
register.
First publication June "a. lel7
Last publication Angus. %, 1917.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05
The Celebration

The Celebration OF tie Fourth
passed off unmsrred by any acciden
The unclouded cay opened with the
grand salute 10 his majesty the Sun
a. he cast his first rays oVr thctops
OF the Surrounding hills. At eight
thirty the fiocks Of happy children
showing she their paLrotisim hy uh",
Us f!ags tightly ciutcaed 1T the
small hands, participated in the pa
rade and received Jhe 'canoy und
oranges given TO all. Thos. CAn,phall
received the 81 for the beet dec"rat-
ed auto and sc. Bo'tenfieid had
the best appearing driYins team.
The races were ne-t on the pro
gram. Alex Camph;.. yin0ing the
fist prize in the mems iootrace and
R.NeIson second. TIN race for men
over fifty was won rs john ArnoIt
first, Fran K Sorger sec nd.
So many winui, in the hoys
AMI girls RACES it WAS Impossible
tc get all the name. =
The wheel barrow race caused
muc;. anusemen: and Nelson came
in for first mo, ey Ralph Cardino
for second
The ereased pole cans 'grease was
easily climbed by nlany OF the Etsle
bows and this event closed the les
tivitiea OF the mofn,ng,
Atl.3O the crowd gathered in the
bal park and watche,. iirst, The ladies'
nail driving contest u which Mrs
C.E. Wilson drove 8 nails in ! min
Nre giving her the tirt prize MHs-r
kUretich DIR owe ana took SECOND
Mis- Genright. Mts s sman, Mrs f
Miller and Mrs Russ tied for the
third on l6 nails, or the second
trial Mrs Ross drove 20 iu the miu-
Continued on lsst psge lat roinmn)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05
Land Office Notice

MontroSe, Colorado. June 4, l2.7
Soti,e ii hereby given 'Lar Cha.. Anderson q
Haidu n, Colorado, who, on Ncrer'teF.2 rs e l9l
msie ErI.cs,eaa Entry, No. os.,, tos Ni.Sf' p
SFn,NWH SEC. 9; FisSE-. Section Tovrsh.r
I5e ,.ree s6w. sixth PRINCIPAL Me"'Gisn. has
tiod motto. Of intention 20 make Tina. 'h.es
Yeas Proof. to establish ciain, 70 Il. land
above described, before Z. n, Hov-se, L. =.
Compissien.E. NJ GuuniSon, Colorado. &C thv
i4ti,t uny Of July 1871, -s.
s'I;.iusat nainss as Witnesses; Sev"rin Pc
ks.per press!cs. Peter Piloni. Thoinas Hcsbi'
ali u BALDWIN Colorado. Goa! Lands.
2 q. {. Skinner Rcsi,,er.
Fi.st Pub Jun. 18th, Last August :ltb, 1911
T. ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05
Mining Noses

Barrette and Siuciarc two Cripple
Creek mining men outftted here
last week and went up TO Irwin To
commence work on mining property
in that district,it is understood they
have some high grade gold and
silver ore " hich will he mined and
sacked for shipment as taken out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05

II is understood tlrat the Augusta
mine has heen leased 10 mining
nlpany who are OK pected here to
begin work upon the property at an
early date. This old nnIne has one of
the best records AS producer OF all
yer, gold, and lead ore OF any mine
in tile country and with proper
manogenlen. viii renew its former
record Of Ore shipments as ther; are
ouanties of the sar,e kin d OF ore
etiti left in the old mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05

J NJ. Hindmar', manager OF the
Excelsior J ankee Blade leasing COM
panv, came the iirst OF the week
and went up to the property to clean
the tunnel and open UP the houses
at the mine preparatory to startng
york there in few days, he states
that numerous mine operators will
he here later in the season looking
after promising mines and prospects
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05
Annual Meeting

The aunuai meeting # the
DrecssEage Mines and Tunnel
CHfpauy was leld on the Bird day
u Juy aud adj0urned Until Sat
urday The 2ist day Of July at the
principal office Of tie company.
at Gothic. Gunnison County Colo;
Charles Dreckshoge
President.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05

Chas. Dreckshageof st Louis, Pres
OF the Dreckshage Mining Go whose
properties are located on Copper
Creek came i'll Monday and went
over to the mines to open then,
up to>work for the summer. The
rest of the men interested will be
in this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05
Mining Notes

Although prospecting has only
iust begun in the hills, several prom
sing mining locations have been
.lade. from which pav assays are re
ported :ro grass root discoverers.
the biggest being ten ounces in gold
per ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05
Bank Statement
Certificate Of Authority No. >,

Report of. tl,e condition of 'fhe Bank u
Created Rutte. 4t re-t,1 e. -. in t!. State II
Colorado, ut the close Of olsiue-, Juus so:h.
Im7
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05

Harden seeds, Onion setx. Timptt,y
q Glover epeh ,Gartien rakea ,lloe.
pituhfotk ,irfigsting slovels tried nnSl
true axes, nuiihanimer., nails, shin
giles building and Teico rnbuer ruDt
ing parer, flooring and finishing
lumber at Robinson.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05

A. !. McAlpine camo in Monday
and went up to Irwin to examine
,nire property there for Denver
parssse.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05

Ifyou cant 60 To the front do
your part by an annual member
j = 4 i'.tC e lte Red Ciosy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-05
Grow Your Own
Vegetables

The high price snd scarcity of al
kinds ri vegetables, shouki induce
every yhody To plant every inch of
suitable ground they have with
some some kind of garden stuff that
wil COME in to reduce the high cost
of living. The Robinson Store is
headquarters for Garden Seeds.
Lsrrest and Freshest Eggs ever,
Accents Per boz. at Robinson's
TAKE THE PILOT 81 90
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
GRAIN BARoNS WILL BE
FIRST TO FEEL FORCE
OF H00VER'S FOOD RULE

The grain barons win Be the drst
10 feel the are Of Herbert HoovSr's
eight agafAst the food speeulator.
day morning In which he will reveal
the extent spssulAtors have boosted
wheat prices. Hoover VIII launch his
night
EISvators and rnillers lack sufficient
wheat 70 make nour to last the entire
nation until ChststmAS. It was an
nouneed- The remainder Of the -four
IL in the hands Of 5peoulators, while
the legitimate dealers have been IN
able % pureAabe wheat because the
banks, fearing adverse action and de-
lay by Congress, have refused TO ad-
vance money 10 carry the wheat until
II IL milled. The nrst step will be
to take the wheat from the hoarder
and speeulAtof and make 10 available
for flour manufacture.
The price Of Wheat-about S2.26 per
bushel-will not be driven down. It
70 the excess proft between producer
and consumer which will be attacked
immediately, 10 was announced.
There will be nothing spectacular
about this lowering OF prices," II was
said at the food administration to-
day. That IL going to be one OF the
drawbacks OF our work People ex-
pSct to see SomsthInE spectacular.
1hd we don't intend to give Il to
them We don't want TO upset bust
u6as. II We are able to keep prices
at thsir present level for . little
while, until We can begin to adjust
matters, We will be SatisnSd."
Following satisfaetory settlement
OF the wheat question, II was an
1ounAad Tia faod adrnIpIafYa ftop vrfll
take up the matter OF speculation in
canned goods Material being gath
cred By the FEDERAL Trade Commits
sion and the Department OF AKrieul-
ture at the request Of President VIII
son will be turned over to Hoover.
Already large discrepancies between
the original cost and the ultimate
cost to the consumer have been
found
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
VIRGINIA DRAFT
RESSTERS TO Be
fnIFn fnHAnnnnIII
IkItU IUNIUkkUM

koAsoKE. Va, Aug. i3.-The trial
% wlilAM vernSa Mccoy and John
Walter Phippa, moantAineSrs. charged
vita treason ana an attampt to resist
the DRAFT Law. Win opsn at Big stone
eco tomorrow raerniAs. Il promises
. new chapter In ths bsnsAtienal court
enhals Of the sl1ts.
me AAsn will ansgAr six indict-
AAata. UhieA charge the use 81 armed
iefe4 70 resist the eonscfiDA len law,
lfeAeon. ltfying wsP AgAlAst the
Enltaa siStss n tine Of wIf, adhsr-
lhg 10 the esthllta Of the United
slkiet, feeraitins men to resist the
ootafnnslht's authority. eonspifing
- falba n army 70 levy war against
the DATED StatsA eonsDiriRE to
% dsfsAt the Sx6eation u the law.
sng. taxing ~ force property Of the
United stateb.
Thssa tSe men are said TO have
orifihklsd the piet which called to-
gsthsF, not less than 400 arrnpd mount
ainSers who were committed to the
etiSpets % the uprising by the most
solemn oaths.
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
J. Il. CHASE, PIANO MAN,
WILL RETURN TO CAPITAL

Joseph Hall Chase. once q pFomi-
nent hEure In the Warrington plano
business. will shortly return to
Washington as sales manager for
Cohen q Hughes, Inc, OF Washington
and Baltimore.
Mr.. chase lat Warrington several
years ago to take up an important
position with the wanamaker inter
ests in New York and Philadelphia.
Later he was with C. J. Hoppe &
Soma. Of Philadelphia. which position
he leaves 20 come with Cohen 4
Hughes, Inc.
He vas prominently Identified witp
the formation Of the Joseph Hal
Chase Plano Company here
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
VETERANS SOON TO GO
TO YEARLY ENCAMPMElT

Preparations are under way today
for the departure of delegates and
past division commanders OF the
Maryland Division. Sons Of Veterans.
o. 8. A.. and members OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic for their re-
spective encSmpments. to be held Au-
gust 10 to IS at Boston
Delegates Of the Sons Of Veterans
elected at the recent division eneamp-
ment here are John A. Rsinhardt,
past commander Of James A. GARFIELD
Camp No, 1, OF Baltimore, and ]. Clin-
ton Hiatt, senior vice commander OF
William 3. Cushing Camp. Nos 30. OF
Warrington a
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
ROYAL EASY CHAIRS
$40 Jacobean Quar-
tered Oak 3-pe.
Library Suite, $500

Suite includes l chair, /
rocker, ! settee, all with
auto spring seatA, and up
holstered IN beautiful tap
estry. William and Mary
design.
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
$3.50 CHARTERED Oak
Ape. Library Suite,
at S31.6O

Beautiful Apiece quarter
ed Oak Library Suite. con
sisting OF / chair. / rocker.
/ settee with auto spring
seats upholstered in linpeT-
ial Spanish Leather and |
library table. Ordinarily
this suite would sell for
$1,000. August Sale Price,
S3l.6O.
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
FAMINE OF WHEAT
THREATENS ALLIES
PENDING 1910CROP

Anafi6s ana her aIIIss face Q snort,
ses Of $50 900 bushels OF wheat to
tide them over until the 1918 hiT-
vSsts. the National Service Hand
book. Issued lest night ~ the oRieisl
Bureau % PublIc Infermatien, de-
clares.
simpltansouSiy. Il d. learned from
ethsr seuress tat tie Government Is
full inquiry has been made into the
possibility Of encouraging wheat
planting In Siberia, with assurances
Of large purchases from the allied
governments.
The Washington times., 1917-08-12

e30.oo Steamer Trunks, e1o.Bo
Covered with corrugated
fbre and with plain. heavy
vuleanissd fbrs binding.
o74Jon steansr Trunks, $500
36-inch size. Well-made
and firmly bound.
5000 Wardrobe Trunks, ez2-5o
Full size: covered with plain
painted canvas; bound with
heavy nePS binding, fttad
with braSsed corner supports,
plain linen lining: 10 hangers
Tor garments, hat box and
ample drawer space.
$500 Steamer wardrobe
Trunk, el1.zS
Covered with corrugated
yulcaniEed nbre, bound with
heavy plain fbre, heavy
bras6ed corner supports, fancy
eretonne lining, Shoe pockets,
Q hangers for garments, hat
box, and drawers for small
wearing apparel
go Hat and Boot Trunks, so
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
|niture and HOmeF furnishings
St Makers and Offered You
ht 2O%BelowRegularP Prices
S11 Funned Oak
Library Tables, $7.9S

Made of solid oak-plain
Mission style-shelf and
drawer. Regularly S11.
August Sale Price, S7.95.
Size top 22x36.
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
Lives wifASat EatsuS.

Ira C. McMiIlsn, q clerk IN the
dead letter office Of the Postoffioe
Department, has lived ave months
and gained hesh without . bite OF
food or drink Of water passing
through hts mouth. His case 10 one
Of the most wonderful IN the surgical
and medical history OF the District
Nine or ten months arc NcAlllen,
who lives In the oxon Hi district %
Prince Georges county, Nd. began
to lose nesh rapidly, due 70 his in
ability to swallow sufficient food. He
went 10 various surgeons In this city
and New York, and they feared can
Ger OF the aeSophAgus, the tube that
conveys the food to the stomach. An
operation was decided on As the last
chance to save hfs life.
II was found that there was q
serious structure Of the asaophagus
near its entrance to the stomach,
stopping the passage OF all food.
The stomach itself had become a.
small - that Of q baby through haV-
ing no duties to perform The
surgeons cut 9 hole into the stomach
and began feeding MeMillsn through
. tube, starting him on with an
ounce Of milk or other liquid food
amount as the organ enlarged. Now
he IL able to take larger quantities
of liquid food but 1t has to 50
through the tube.
Doesn't Taste Food.
II do not taste the food, ~ I did
when taken through the mouth" said
Mr.. McAfilsn, but 1 do taste water
when pour It into the stomach.
water causes the glands OF the mouth
to become active, although an not
able to drink q drop Of II In the
regular way"
McMillen weighed no pounds when
operated upon, now weighs more
than $50. He IL remarkably cheerful.
believing that the structure will dis
appear and enable him to eat and
drink in the normal way. He works
each day at his desk, travelling many
miles to and from his work.
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
u. S. CLERK USES
PRA YER TO FIND
PAPERS IN FILES
Treasury Employe Locates State Documents IN
Miraculous Manner Postoffice Worker
Lives Without Eating.
By BILL PRICE.

UnSwsrns faith the Of the Bible earnestly directed
prayer snAhss William Simpson Of the Treasury Department.
wonders IN the service Of the United States
Deemed INDISPENSABLE
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
UPHOLSTERED ART
REED PIECES

Large variety Of Art Reed
Chairs and Rockers in green,
gold. old ivory. baronial
brown. etc, finishes at 2Oeo
reduction.
The Washington times., 1917-08-12

AA9RGAAD8oAcs
Not simpson himself for suSstan.
tiAtion Of thIs. but his superior Off,
GERS. men who have called on him q
DO things they never expected him To
accomplish ana have found that he
always sueesedSd
Some may seoff. bons may smile
when they read the story, yet to haaR
Simpson tell the results he haa
achieved. to listen 10 the strong fn.
dorssments OF his success and hi6
character a. Q man By those officially
higher up. lends . touch that will
myBtify ana impress the scoffsr.
Simpson has been for thirty years
- employe Of the fles division Of
the SscretarY. OF the Treasury, og
which Major 8. u. Gaines u chief.
These nles 90 back to the beginnIng
Of the GoyeFnmsnL and have 10 DO
with oRieiAi ana personal matters a.
fscting every Secretary Of the Treas
trp 10 that tina.
Musty old PzDers-
There are hundreds Of Thousands ee
musty state papers. and simpson Il
the sxpert who Is sent to dig out
documents o.. or new. No other man
knows these fles like sImpsoa- ordt
nArily he has no trouble In putting
his hands on just the paper wanted,
but there come times when . high OF.
AeiAl viii AK for a letter or othar
document about which no man In the
niss division has remembraneaS
Careful search for hours And days
fails to reveal Il.
Then slnapsea goes into . quiet part
Of the fiies rooms and gets down on his
knees IN prayer. with absolute faith
that hi1 Appeals win b answered.
And they are" he said today.
Il never knew him to fail" was the
Emphatic statement Of his chief, Major
oAinss- If the paper L. in this DEPART
fnent he gets Il He has done some
marvellous things for ths oovernmsnt.
and We have faith IN him"
Peeket EAltasa q BSABe.
Simpson has a pocket sditIon Of the
Bible In The files rooma ana hs carries
one with him
IF any man goss 10 ood. through
Christ. in The proper spirit. he win never
b turned down." smodestly assertsd
simpson. 7 care not how Vils he Il or
what sins he has cor ;nitesd. be viii Be
rewarded II n has taIth. Ny BELIEF d
founded on the twenty-second verse Of
the twsnty-nrst ehaptsd Of Matthew and
the thirteenth and fourtesnth verses
Of John"
The verses referred to are:
Matthew-"And all things. whatso-
ever ye shall ask In prayer. belisv-
ing, - shall receive"
John-~And whatsoever - shall
ask in Ny name, that viii DO, that
the Father may be gloriled In the
Son"
IF ye shall AK Anything In Ny
name, I win % t."
Mr. Simpson WA a organiser and
trainer OF the Boy Scouts ana FIRE.
duently accompanies troops Of Boy,
Scouts upon expeditions, impartine
good.
The Washington times., 1917-08-12
81 Mahogany Folding
Card Tables, so

Well made, strong tables
with brass bound corners;
imitation leather top; rub
Der tipped legs. August Sale
Price. S1.6O.