davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
MUSICALE FOR
K. OF C. WAR FUND
Ladies of San Domingo, Mostly
South Philadelphians, Gave
Entertainment Last Evening

Last eyep,pr q, ry.t-L. -, 1,,..-,
Hall Thirtv.a,e,,h IN. s, oL Colu'"puS
Ladies' OF San Dn,oInno ''", ne. streetS' the
musicale foI,oyoa b., -, .''"eu az d
of which ,yi,, ~ '.i"s 'nt proceeus
Columbus war 80 u's.eu se 10 .he hnights OF
tion centers NJ. lo' ra''ps ana recrea-
Domingo nv. So. NJ ~ ,'au,es OF san
have be., ,ror,, M "deipnians and
affair s,ooa. ~, ~ NeeNS 10 make the
cialIy Tho nrnrr,,, nu'' Sociaiy ana IMAM
tion Of Mr. .rhon,a H., W. unuer tne d'rec-
sonrano onias a., .i'san " ana consisted of
hdei.id. ~ ~ N,iS. pahlel Bader' Miss
posaIir ,,' Sc MISS Jane fdell. Miss
,ris.a J,.,I ,IoIoonS narp ana violin solos by
.oins b,. ,t -,, anu mary Norris. baritone
Eyon,ina .,,.ror inoilias ii"gah ana Mr. Harry
ard NJ , aeauI'Es py MISS Lillian Connell
the San nn,,,i s,erty. ana choruses by
Inr,,,n ,,I.e t"oIai society. Miss
,,,,,,h 'i, ",n @ accompanied the various
,',,1a on tne piano After the concert
al 20 ',.asIs, eaheS' ice cream ana lemonade,
,,o,,hor, ,, "rie i'iiue anu donated ny the
,,en,perS' men. helped TO swell the very worthy
@ au"u anu nothing was lett undo he to coax
a"S stray pennies that one might feel in
c"meu 10 part with Tor such good cause.
u. ne ladies' OF san Domingo is unique in
i,S "oiN ana growth. Organized about
bership, 1t now numbers more than 500 en-
thusiastic workers. all of whom may be
round at any time working for some char
itaoie cause. The present officers are Miss
Mary "A. Qulnian. president Miss Marie G..
6radiey. vice president; Miss Anna Cotney.
recording secretary: Miss Rose Cullen.
tinanciai secretary; Miss Mary Hy and.
treasurer; Miss Catherine Carman, inside
sentinel Miss Margaret Dougherty. outside
sentinel: Miss Lillian Connell, lecturer.
and Miss Helen Tierney. press reporter. A
very able board of directors includes Miss
Mary Dunno, Miss Helen Dunno. Miss
Mildred Tobin. Miss Frances Tobin, Mrs
Daniel Bader. Mrs. Joseph Burns Miss
Catherine MCGi'len. Miss Ruth Hardy, Miss
Loretto McCann, Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs
James Connel and Miss Mary Lyons The
committee which had been working hard to
make the affair success included Miss
Catherine No,ssen chairman: Miss Joseph
Goodwin. Miss Mary Mynough Miss Marie
Quinn Miss Lillian Connell, Miss Catherine
Gilen Miss Anna Cotney, Miss Mary A.
OulnIan Miss Mary Hyland, Mrs Margaret
Hagener, Mrs Matthew Cox, Miss Madeline
Temp'e. Miss Elizabeth Vossen and Miss
Mary LYONS
The society meets twice a month on
the second and fourth THURSDAYS. i'm knights
Of Columbus Hall Thirty-eighth and Mar
ket streets and Ali through the season holds
very interesting and thoroughly eniovabIe
dances and concerts.
Anotber sffair of interest IN South phu-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23

NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
TION.
No. OS35O.
United State, Land Office.
Baton Rouge, La.
June 3, 1917.

Notice il, hereby 9 zen that Maggie
Hanson Law rs, ana Minnie Hanson
+ oneit. of Franklin, Louisiana. have
hleG in this office their application 70
select under the prov sion If Sec 1906
200 Revised Statutes, the following
desert bed land, riZ:
the Lot No, aud SIT of SWt of
: G.. -, T"wtship II South. Range 10
East, la, 'leridiau, containing 81 ~
acres.
ANN ano al persons claiming ad-
ersrn ia. anu> described. or desIr-
~ 10 ptJ,tl Dtc"lse OF the mineral
uaract' ~ tie nd, or for any other
= as,n. /" the disposal 10 applicants.
uuu,i tile 'htjr Hff avis of protests
Al ms iii r. on or before the 18th daS
If 'ni. II
t. ID GlANELLONI,
ReCiSter
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
SATURDAY. THE 2tsT D,Y 0p
JULY, A. u 1917

between the hours of eleven o'clmt
M. and four O'Clock y M, tn foIIov.
ing mentioned and described PROPERTY
| tn-wit.
| ls' That certain lot or parcel of
land, lying and being situated in tho
Parish OF 81 Mary. State If I.o,lisian.
within The corporate limits of the Town
OF Bald" in. La, near Bald station
and ironing on the public road leading
from Baldwin TO Cyp'emor'; bounded
on the north by said pubic road. I'D n
which 1t fronts, his AfcresAi., ON the
south by lands Of John Ba twin, On the
east by the property If Eliza Brown.
and on the west BY the property of the
estate OF II. BellOco: together with ali
OF the improvements thereon situated,
and ali 'lghts. ways. privileges, servi.
tudes and appnrtenances ther"unto be.
longing ~ in an! manner appe' tanning.
THIS being the same property acquired
by Andrew S. Achee from Doninjous
Monoco by act OF sale executed before
Emmett Alpha, Notary Public, July TO-
1905, and recorded in Book "PP' Of
tonv-yances, folio 623, Entry No.
35:Ol6 Of date July "a. 1905, Of the
Clerks Office, st. Mary Parish. La.
End. That certain lot of ground, ".
ing and being 81 Va I'd in tho corporate
limits of the Town of Franklin, St.
Mary Parish. La. meas uring 50 feet 90
Third street of said Town by 100 feet ia
depth between parallel lines; bounded
north by lot of Mrs. Collins east by
Third street, south by lot supposed to
belong to Robert Smith, and west by
lot OF Buck Stewart: together with the
bakery and all other building. aud I'M
provemcnts on said !ot situated. and all
rights. WAYS. privileges, servitudes and
nppurtenances thereunto belonging Or in
any manner appertaining.
This being the same property ac-
quired by Andrew 5. Achee from John.
sou Armstrong, Receiver of the New
Sonth Building aud Loan Association.
by act of sale before Charles Schnsidau
Notary Public, Of date March q, 1905.
and recorded in Book INN" of Con.
vey ances, folio 1854. Entry No 5000,
Of date Apri.2. 1908. Clerks Office. st.
Mary Parish. La.
3rd. The improvements placed by
s. Achee on the property Of
J lane Dauphin. widow Of Pierre Ray.
mond, situated on Wilson street in the
Town of Franklin. La, consisting of q
)De-story frame wooden bu lldia,::. which
was erected thereon while sai property
vas leased by Andrew S Achee under
an agreement hereby the improvements
placed thereon should remain the prop.
.r4y Of aud could be removed BY the
essee after the expiration of the lease.
CHAS. PECOT, Sheriff
Sheriff $ Office. Parish Of st. Mary, La.
June 18th, 1917.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
Aoi'rt Of Lu>i aorlgasc Notes.
FRANKLIN. Ia, May 81. 1917.
LOST


ne time do. hg III earl. part OF
'i.j> eat. 1871. after their maturities
;. rse Nv, crt jalt N r'yane notes
n'aUe tuC eXf CutrG ., ,Nl'.ium w
bow man to his own q dc af.u u. him
endorsed ia btat,N Gilt-r The .sth DAY
of June !al3 = s"h.' ,h 18Th day OF
.Iuue. 1874 and 49, eSp5ctlveik,
ZACH ~ the sun OF Eighty seven
tSs7 uul d lars. was. interest thereon
at lhr rate of eight PEI cent per an
0um from .te. III ere>; having bee
pale ttei eue T., lie 2S., day of j une,
4. ana ~ PEI ceut uttornes S fees,
,GdltlOnaI upuu the ag> "agdte prlnci
pa! and interest; sad uuteo were par
aphed Ne Earlt Sur" for identitica-
ion with an act # credit sale from
Wis, " trlesta t'ed-it IT, said William
" Bowman, secured by vendors
privilege aud special mortgage, exc
cuted netore ii,'ur, Iayer, Notary
-. ut!lc dated the 2eth day of June,
1913, nd recrri q IL Book 81, page
o21 81 the snve, auce Records for st.
iar\ Pa i,h. L. 'is,aua. on the 26th
DAY If Juur, lolJ
>"lu uut.s were past due when lost,
d ii We're Ill. uupuld, us stated be-
tore, aud the pubic are warned
d : 'ilt>t AL, att-uip. to negotiate said
tiuteS
MISS MARIETTA BEDELL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd Judicial Di' ict Com,
ish of - Mary. "'
Miss Alice NJ Ache. ct al -
). Achee. Gus-dian. ct al a.
No. 1887,

by virtue O; a judgnen, IF tine No.
ape l"en'y-' h'd Judicial I nis,ric,
curt IN and for the Parish Of s,
Iary. IN tn" above entitled And nrn ~
'ertd cause IT date inrt 18th. la,- =.
ftrfihg m" t" sell the hereinafter ,, .s
RIB property for ,hr pur,uose of Of
citing partition BY liritstinn. 7 Win
"ffe' '"r sale, for cash, wifhuu, ~
pra'stHl"nf, t. the a>t aud hirbes, hat
er At the principal front door Of m.
Court House i'll the Town of Fr,nk,"
~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
FOURTH " ARD.

90 I-F.S l. iIiaOitbf- BALLiNS.tN
House and lot Road. Chauvin, Ha /
BAllinsaw faxes ga 20. int. 11c,
Costs So Total st.6-
37l"--RICHARD HOWARD - Lots
-, Is. IA. Il. is, Wooster Prop, Blk
>: Taxes. sc. int &c, Costs SIS
Total S279
1928 ESTATE OF MRS C. A.
JONES House and lot. Teche Harris
Road, Wooster; House and ut. School,
Lane. Payne. Henry: Taxes $50 int.
SAC. Costs 1925. Total $1o99
MRS MARGARET JOHNSON
House and lot. Jackson, jackson,
Road Stansbury; Horse, Cart; Taxes
S49S. int. 20c., Costs s2.25, Total
SAB
3751-LOUIS e. JOS. KRAMER
Lot, James. Lane, Kent, Hunt;
1869 ~ acres, Lots l, 2, 5 of n y
of Sec. Is, T. Is, S. r. II E; Lot,
King. Lane, Russ, Lane; Horse, Cow
Buggy and Surrey: Taxes, s2o.3U,
int. SEC, Costs s225, Tot. s23.37
3S62-REBECCA STRIL r House
and lots, Alleman, Jones, Jackson Nc
Daniel; Taxes S4,20, int lie, Costs
1925, Total 1852.
FIFTH WARD.
1922 - MRS. ELIZA 8EDELL
House and lot. Street. Antonio St.
Williams. Raymond; Taxes $50, int
12c., Costs S2.25, Total SIS.
SEVENTH WARD.
4376-MRS. LOULA S1ARDON-
Lot No. 8, Road, Franklin, Jones
Road; Lot No l6 Carroll Franklin.
Road Degreat; ) acres, Carroll, k
Cert, Road, ROAD; Lot No 6, Frank
lin. X. Cert, Degreat, Road; Take,
1895. int. lac. Costs So; Total
$575.
NON-RESIDEN rs.
4473-r G A kJELLsT land -240
acres. n E.a and NJ of \ vi sec.
81. T 5 ; X. 9 +, Taxe- = s.: mt.
24c: Cost, s. -. Total IS g
4491-F ANK MAP ;ROW
acres, n. " OF N. E. 210 A Sec Il I.
IS S. R. 9 E.; Taxes $3.50 z. int lie.
Costs s2.25, Total s5.o512.
45l4-E DIG AR NJ. SMITH-650
acres. Fri. Sec35 ADD Y ..--h.It
and N. E quarter'Ns of S 1t, y W IL
Of :. Fl, Sec, 81, all In I Is 5. K
lOE,.
On the said DAY of sale | will self
such portion Of said pop, rtv as said
iebtOr will point out, and 10 cas-, The
debtor will not point out sufficient
property, Twill at once and WITHOUT
lrther delay, sci the least quantity |
Of said property of any deot,,r, which
any bidder will buy for me amouu,
If taxes. interest and SIS due b,
said debtor.
The said sale will be ihout ap-
,raisement, for cash, in legal tender
money of the United States. au.' 'he.
property sold shall be re, eema bic "a.
my time within the space Of one year
~ paying the price giyer including
costs, and twenty per cen, ,hrrtun.
Witness my hand officially This 1871
lay of May, A. D., 1917
CHARLES RI. ~.
Sheriff and ExOficio Tax &C.. Iect,r.
Parish Of St. Mary, Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
Lost or Mislaid.

Policy No. 593lS0 .ssu-d bv
The Penn Mutua Life III ~urAnce
Company, on the life Of Walk r
]. Junca. The fndcr will please
return it to the undersigned. An
application has been N ade for thu
issuing of a duplicate.
WALKER j. JUNCA.
Foster. La
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.
DR.. Beverly w. Smith.

Dr.. Beverly w. Smith.
Dr.. Espy NJ. Willisms.
This Ia to announce that both
Dr.. Smith and DR.. Williams are
prncticing General M"dicine and
General Surgery and either will
entertain and answer all proies.
sional calls.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

One new WerIein Piano for cal.
cheap. Will consider exchang
for Ford Auto For price "r r-rm
apply at THIS !.FFICE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23

31S6-LlLLI henry. GORILLA
CORNER. EFT AL-House and >
acres, Lane Anderson, Trowbridge
Foster; Taxes 3.61 =. int. l5c.. Costs
S225. Total S6.01 la,
3350-LOUISA LEE-Lot. Stuart.
Road, ComeauX, Stuart; Taxes 81 221a
int &c, Costs $225. Total S5.52i2.
3361-L A. LOUSTALOT-Lot No
s, Depass, Williams. stuart. Lane: l.
acres. Brown, O'Neil. jones. Teche.
Taxes $3.50, int. SIC. Costs 50,
Total Sl19J
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
FOR SALE.

As a whole, OF in lots, the
II. ID. Smith residence aud
grounds, running from Sec.
ond- Street to Third Street.
in the town Of Franklin. For
terms and particulars apply
e MEs. Il. y. axlTA,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23

BY virtue Of III" authority v",ted 10
M b the CONSTITUTION and thr avs
of the State of Louisiana, ana especl J.
" Act 1870 of the General ASSEMBLY TT
1893, will sell at the principal front
door OF the Court House in The town
Of f, anklin, Parish az st Mar. Ia
in which thu Civil District CONT is
being held. within legal hon f"r Ju-
dicial sales. beginning at ii O'Clock
q. NJ, on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
TOMBS AND
VAULTS.

Brick and Concrete Tombs
and Vaults, Reinforced con.
crete posts With galvanized
chain. Marble and Granite
Slabs and Monuments furni
shed and erected.
ORVILLE W. ALPHA.
Phone 81 Franklin. La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
NOTICE..

|. the undersigned con-
>icted on the 18th day Of
A pril. 1918, foi the crime If
burglary and larceny, am ap-
plying for a parole,
HEHEKT Turner.
June l9lh. 1917.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
THIRD WARD.

Taxes sS.l5, int. l5c., Costs
Total s.. 533
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23

Applications Tor Psrdon.
| am al,pIying for a par
don NICTOK FOSTER.
May lSthx 1917.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
Ur. Conrad O'Niell
DENTS ST
Gates Building, 2ud
Floor
OttlLo Phone VI Residence Phone 80
FRANKLIN. LA.
FOR SALE.

+ e S rant, a money
maker, has cleared over $500
III less than a Year. Will
sacrifice at 500; can stand
close investigation.
A. "A. DAUTERIvE,
New Iberia, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23
FIFTH WARD.
SEVENTH WARD.

4376-MRS. LOULA S.IARnON-
Lot No. 8. Road, Franklin, Jones
Road; Lot No Is, Carroll. Franklin.
Road. Degreat; ) acres, Carroll, X
Cert Road, ROAD; Lot No. 8, Frank
lin. X. Cert. Degreat. Road Take
1885, int. lac. Costs SO; Total
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-06-23

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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21
1T ISN'T YOUR TowN-Irs YOU

II you want to live in the kind OF q
town
Like the kind OF a town you like.
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left be-
hind.
For there's nothing that's really
new,
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
II isn't the town-its you.
Real towns are not made bv men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead
When every one works and nobody
shirks
You can raise a town from the
dead;
And il while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbors can make one, too,
Your town will be what you want
to see.
II isn't the town-it's you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21
A HOUSE WITH A HISTORY
The Penniman Mansion Which Was
Recently Burned in New Baintree

The burning Of the old Col. Penni-
man house and all the buildings
April 2 was indeed loss, not only
10 the Titus family who occupied
il, but 10 the community--a county
landmark, a place admired by visi-
tors, and by all who had occupied
it, sorrow in its loss. The house was
built by Col Henry Penniman in 1904
and cost him 5000. Four years
were occupied in the erection OF
the mansion. all hand work, in the
most thorough and finished manner,
completed in 1903. A square house
with a pretty balustrade on the roof,
under which showed handsome work
on the four sides. The manor prop
or contained, without the ell, 8 large
square rooms, IS by IL feet and y
feet high sheathed up nearly three
feet in height, joined in length only,
and showing the immense timber
used in those days. The mantels IN
those rooms, five inches in width,
were ornamented, some Of them
supporting columns. Some rooms
had centre pieces in the ceiling,
cornices finished in rope work and
meeting in the center Of each side
Of the room. The same work show
ed on some door castings and at the
top of the wide board sheathing. A
long hall 70 feet in length run thru
the center Of the house, the ceiling
arched. At each end Of the hall were
outside doors with fancy windows
overhead, surmounted by eagles
perched in the center over which
were small urns. Opening into this
hall was a square hall with wind
ing stairs TO a hall above where
there was center piece in the
ceiling, a fancy window and land
scape paper. One of the large cham
bers showed ancient paper on the
walls made in squares, canopy Dor
der. There were two small cham
bers beside two upper halls and
closets that would put a city apart
ment TO shame.
II is not known who was the car
penter who built the house. Col.
Penniman's family entertained many
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21

notable people, among them Rev.
DR. Storrs Of Brooklyn. Judge Adm
Thayer and William Dickinson OF
Worcester. II was also a meeting
place of ministerial conferences.
The farm OF one hundred acres in
cludcd six acres given TO the town
by Henry penniman for a training
field in 1928, who also gave $500 for
a bell in 1900. His son, Col. Henry
penniman and Joseph Bowman gave
a new town clock in 1902. Col. PEN
niman gave an organ Ia the church,
which his family supplied with
players for thirty years, one daugh-
ter commencing at the age OF nine
years.
In the colonial mansion burned,
there formerly was n pipe organ
that stood in the long hall. which
was built for Col. penniman in 1915
by Mr.. Pratt Of Winchester. who
shipped II across the country In
pung and set il up, attending To its
"details. The pipes Of the organ were
wood and lead, souvenirs Of which
are in existence. Rev. Henry PEN
niman Of Berea College. Kentucky,
and Dr. George penniman OF Wor-
cestcr are grandsons Of Col. PEN
niman. and sons of James penniman.
In Nav 1878 Henry II. Bush bought
the farm whore he lived until Nov.
i90d. selling il 10 Charles o. john
son. who sold IL To Joseph II. Titus,
the present owner. This place has
been the scene Of many festivities,
receptions, Grand Army and Bush
Family reunions, corn huskings,
Farmers Club and wedding ami
yersaries. dear TO the hearts OF all.
An old landmark, an old friend gone.
To the family we tender our gen.
uinc sympathy in their loss. to the
town also.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21

preacher came forward with mois-
tened eyes and cheeks, grasping my
hand and saying, BRO. Candee, I
was not in the mob but like the
young man in the Gospel" referring
TO Saul Of Tarsus) 81 consented TO II
and I want you TO forgive me for
that
Sad to say, that was the last time I
was ever there. My health failed
and I had to leave Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21

God put the teeth in the mouth,
and II we insist that the stomach
shall do the work that was intend
ed for the teeth we are laying the
foundation for gastric ulcer, hyper
acidity, and many other unpleasant
disorders. We owe a debt OF graf
itude TO Horace Fletcher for help
ing us 20 discover the importance
Of fletcherizing.
Seventh: Why indulge in light
stimulants at mealtime9 DR.. Evans,
formerly health commissioner Of the
City Of Chicago, wrote recently In
the Chicago Tribune: an order that
no misunderstanding may arise !
should say that psychologists regard
coffee, tea, tobacco and whisky as
drugs in the same sense that opium
and cocain are" DR.. Samuel @.
Dixon. commissioner OF health for
the city Of Pittsburg, wrote recent
": Neither coffee nor tea Is TO be
considered a food. Both are slim
ulants: and IL Is this which is re-
sponsible for their popularity. As
with all other stimulants. there Is
continual tendency 70 over-indul-
gence because a moderate allowance
after a time fails TO give the neces-
sary Indictment to the nervous sys-
tenn. While the mind is often stimu-
lated 10 good work for short time
by coffee or tea, any stimulus which
they give is transitory. for there is
a period Of depression following the
use Of all stimulants. Hot water,
or the "cambric tea" (hot water.
whole milk and sugar. Of our child
hood DAYS is far better.
Eighth: After you have bowed
your head and thanked the Lord
for the meal which He has permitted
you 10 enjoy, do not forget to be
thankful during the entire meal.
Il is good for the digestion. Fletcher
said. do not eat when you are bad
or mad. or sad; only when you are
glad" Cheer up before you eat and
be cheerful when you do eat.
We have made marvellous discov-
cries in a thousand different direc-
tions during these recent years, but
most people have as yet learned lit
tie or nothing as TO how 10 "eat or
drink to the glory OF God."-I Cor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21

In various parts Of Russia, notably In
the Ural district, hordes Of gypsies still
linger. and they are also famous for
their music, the rendering OF gypsy
songs being a popular feature In the
entertainments OF the principal Rus
sian cities. But in most countries the
race is fast disappearing. partly through
absorption into the native populations
and to some extent, as In England,
through the forests and commons,
which were formerly the gypsies'
haunts and retreats. being brought
within the purview or under the con-
troll OF urban authorities ever ready to
stamp out the nomadic pest wherever
IL may appear.-New York Telegram.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-21
THE LAW.

The fret step out Of barbarian
10 the recognition OF law. Prim-
tive man knew only his own de-
sirss and the measure Of HE
power to crafty them. but sv-
cry forward step in civilization
brings new laws and constantly
increasing readiness to obey
them. Mans mastery Of self
means self enforced law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

so to keep door of hope open on the Alice
side to the Russian democracy, stumble .
ever so ruinously in its initial and UNFRAMED
steps"
The same paper utters a warning nor
as to what may happen if this armlsuo
should fail in establishing peace between
Germany and Russia, thus:
"But the Allies might fad themselves ia
much worse position if whatever groups
come uppermost in Russia were ccnyineed
that there was no sympathy in the Ail'e'
world for their clumsy strivings toward the
light, and that they had no choice between
fighting on with the Allies and openly join
ing Germany"
THE Washington Post" thinks that u
would be ''the part of fooishness now
dismiss the Russian situation by whole
sale condemnation of the Russian people.
Moreover, positive steps must be taken %
save Russia: "The conference at Paris
ought to be concerned in organizing g.
gantic propaganda in Russia, reaching
every man in that immense country.
can be done in a fairly short time ana
with perfect success" Yet, whatever the
Allies may do as whole, the duty OF the
United States is plain THE supplies
must go forward and reach the rigns
parties; the German influence must %
Offset by the influence of freedom; py
spiritual and material assistance tho
United States must stand by Russia IN
the hour of her peril