davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
More Pay For Election Officers.

The bill providing for payment
of election officers on a basis of
votes cast has been signed by
the governor. The new law fixes
the pay for election officers all
over the State at SIS a day and
provides that 81 additional shall
be paid for each 100 ballots or
fraction thereof polled after the
first $50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
as a most excellent citizen.

August IL, 1862 he enlisted in
Co. B, 126th Penna. Vols. was
wounded in battle on May 8, 1868,
and was discharged on the 11th
day of the same month. He was
again mustered into service Sep
tember 10, 1864 in Co. L, 56th
Reg, Pa. Vols, and honorably dis
charged on the 31st of May, 1865.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Cashier Gives Bail.

Enos D. Myers, defaulting
cashier of the Lemasters Nation
al Bank, gave bail in the sum of
$5, 600 on Monday for his appear
ance before the, United States
District Court at Scranton, in
October. Myers was very cool"
and insisted that he is the goat. /"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

Three Germans, suspected of
peddling poisoned court plaster,
were arrested in Perry county
last Monday. Similar reports
have been received from other
places.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
Finger Broken.

One day last week, while he
was logging in Big Hollow along
the Pike above Saluvia, Thomas
Ensley had the index finger of
his right hand broken backwar DIS
at the second joint by being
caught between a log and rock.
1t was a distressing and most
painful accident.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26

l4l CtSIOu lrNlu WllSOU
142 Herbert Eugene Cromer
143 Orville Vernon Wink
144 Abner Shives
las Harvey Leander Barmont
l46 Russell NJ. Glenn
lat Tobias William Carbaugh
14S Ralph E. Fraker
149 Rowe Chester Mellott
$50 Ernest Lewis Keefer
l51 Albert Roy Wink
152 Edgar Howard Goblin
l53 Walter R. Spade
154 Alfred Deneen
l55 Charles Edward Heeter
l56 Archie W. Everts
157 James L. Garland
1853 Raymond A Keefer
l59 James A. Myers
100 Jackson D. Hendershot
16l c. Claude Smith
162 Chester Bishop
1863 Ross James Barton
164 Sherman Andrew Amick
165 Orlen Lester Hebner
166 Owen Smith
l67 Owen Hicks Anderson
l6S Glenn Oscar Miller
1863 Charles Walter Kline
10 John Plttman Schooley
III Earl Ii. Truax
172 Lewis Melvin LINN
l73 Ellwood Barnhart
ia James Claude Schrelver
175 Fl. Bruce Barton
176 William Howard Keefer
LIZ Wilbert A. Layton
17S John Harvey Trltle
179 Orvllle James Taylor
1870 Henry Franklin Wlngerd
1S1 Benjamin Franklin Sinner
1872 Earl r. jackson
1873 Ira Gordon
1874 James Leslie Harr
1875 William Bridges Sipes
1S6 Harry Scott Reeder,
1877 Orvllle G. Leader
1873 Rush Wagner
1S9 William Schooley
100 Charles Bruce Paylor
191 Ulysses Stanley Humbert
1872 Walter Reid Sloan
1913 John B. Everts
194 Dick Deshoug
195 Harper P. Barton
1876 Robert Cloyd Black
1877 Blaine j. Hixson
1875 Elmer Silas Smith
1919 Russell Steckman
200 Andrew Jackson Strait
201 Raymond e Garland
202 Joseph Hendershot
203 Harry Hershey Grouse
204 Clarence Elliott Smith
205 Cloyd S. Everhart
206 Foster Garven Mellott
207 Samuel Robert Helman
208 Thurman Guy Lynch
2o9 Reuben Clyde Ham
210 Dwight Robert Slpes
211 Jacob W. Douglass
212 Norman Schooley
2l3 Palmer Walter Strait
214 Edward S. Brant
215 Dennis Il Seburn
2l6 George w. Weaver
2l7 John CALVIN Bishop
21S Harry Herbert Helman
219 Charlie Henry Oyler
900 Wilbur Leroy Slpes
221 Amos Chester Fittry
222 Fred Lamberson
223 Ross S. Barnhart
224 Wilbert M. Deshong
225 Geo. A. Caldwell
226 Lloyd Nelson Cutchall.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-07-26
8 Oliver Leroy Cook
A Alfred V. Crawford
5 George M. Wink

~ lidil luOltiDSUu hlllc
20 Ralph Cletus Mellott
2l Alonzo V. Bivens
% George Mellott
% James Ellsworth Peck
"a Bruce G. Lake
25 Jesse Morgret
26 Walter Roy Gordon
q Herbert Fulton Cooper
% Ira Lloyd Fleming
20 Norman Howard Mellott
30 Howard Brown Swope
81 Harrison Horton
81 John w. Layton
33 Howard Fisher
81 Edward Jackson
S5 Hezekiah Summers
36 Charles Edward Kline
81 Ward Barnhart
SO John Calvin Cooper
80 John Elmer Wigfield
40 Elton Guy Barton
Al David Stevens
AZ William A. Golden
43 George Ralph Hess
IA Oscar Russell Keith
45 Howard Alton North
46 Oscar Hayes Lashley
AZ David Thomas Woodcock
48 Russell George Glazier
40 Alvah r. Williams
so Orville Mellott
81 Edward Ham
81 Frank Chilcote
So Oliver Howard Daniels
81 Ralph Cook Lininger
55 Elmer Virgil Mellott
sc Scott Carmack
81 Clarence Pierce Kelso
So Robert Gilbert Gerehart
SO William Atlee Burpee Truax
60 Ernest Rudolph Sprowl
61 Chester Cletus Truax
62 John Duffield Sipes
63 Russell Deavor
Ga William Henry Thomas
65 Michael Smith Wilt Henry
&c John Hunter Fraker
67 Martin Arnold Sipes
68 Joseph Barnhart Schooley
60 John M. Deneen
70 Martin A. Grissinger
II Oscar Hill
72 Ira B. Lake
73 Samuel Omar Layton
"a Robert E. Winegardner
rs Baltzer David Mellott
76 Floyd Price
n William Henry Mentzer
78 Morgan w. Gordon
70 Charles Herbert Carbaugh
so Jesse B. McClain
81 David Andrew Woodal
So Brenton B. Regi
SO Riley Clarence Peck
S4 Jared E. Eminhizer
IS Maynard Grouse
sc DeKalb Chestnut
81 Norman Cleveland Fraker
So Russell Lowell Stevens
SO Harvey VIM. Winegardner
80 Eugene Alexander Spriggs
81 Robert Bonnie Regi
92 Carey f. Carlson
SO Hlmer Reed Bivens
90 Stsnley Quay Mellott
95 FranE Fisher
90 Paul Herbert Houck
81 Rexy G. Hess
90 Thos. Richard Hollenshead
SO Benjamin G. Miley
100 John Willard Palmer
101 John E. Divelbiss
102 Charles Sheffield
103 George Skiles
1O4 Robert ellison Alexander
105 William Nicholas Fegley
LOG Raymond Cleveland Paylor
1O7 F. Nj. McKibbin
108 Dallas Brant
100 Edward F. Caldwell
10 David Roy Hess
Ill James Hixson Hoop
l12 Orlen Snider Mock
113 Webster Daniel Mellott
ia Clyde L. Barnhart
115 Lloyd Kline
1l6 Callie D. Truax
III Roy r. Laidig
11S Thurman Nesbit
119 Harry Albert Edwards
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1917

shameful barbarians they be They
know that their Italian successes VIII
notnurn England from her course nor
France. nor the Belgian. nor any other
hberty-iovng democratic people
Why such "a vain boast should turn 20
red blood the water I'm the arteries OF
American arcbpacihsts.
Sucb defy may have its eject upon
towards bbt never in the hearts of brave
men and loval 1t may spread fear
amono Russia'S disorcan.zed troops.
some of Italv's forces. but 1t VIII make
France and Britain fight all the harder
ana longer. They cannot afford to accept
a German-made peace.
Neither can the United States of Am
erica,
What II Germany does fllchten her
woke, enemies What Of that? II
gives rs more "a do and probably il Will
take us longer 10 DO II. BIT 1T WILL
BE DONE. The cause of democracy and
the very existence of the great democrat
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Pointed Paragraphs

Ono way 10 acquire popularity Is
20 Keep your troubles 20 yourself
Many a rich mean Is unable 70 Of
FER anything better than poor *.
cuse
The more sunshine there f. IN
some mems lives the less bay they
make
Popular music r. probably social
"a because u soon becomes unpop.
ular
Give man good dinner and he
wlll remain In good humor FOR A.
least An hour
You nor only have right 20 your
opinion. bar YOU also have a right 20
keep n 10 yourself
The average man IL not a singer
Nrihor Sc the average woman. but
sometimes you cant make her be
lievp 10.
And The moro YOU are willing 70
To for your friends Tho Joss Tim,
You vii have 70 do things Tor your
self
Frost f. on the pumpkin. the fod
dors in the shock and soon tho
Plumbers hammer will knock. knock
knock
~ haps the world may owe you
living but Won Viii dc ~ star
walton " Won Ell down and walt FOR
" 20 settle 80
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
The Philippines

Less than 20 years ago every enemy
the United States had in the world was
highly pleased over our troubles in the
Philippines. Our troops were contend
ing with what seemed a formidable Fill
ipino instruction led by Emilio Agui-
naldo. man of considerable ability and
genius for power.
To the Europeans who wished US in
it seemed there lay in this revolution
the seeds of endless trouble, so big were
the islands, so varied and numerous and
warlike their people, so far away from
our source of military supply.
But America bravely coupled With
American tact and American kindness
won the day. And see how time works
its wonders. Today Emilio Aguinaldo
is a peaceful and law-abiding and busy
citizen, who Loyalty buys Liberty Loan
bonds, as did many other Filipinos. And
included in the $4,000 Filipino troops who
are taking regular training and whose
services have been offered Uncle Sam is
a son Of that same Aguinaldo.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
The The
And Advice to Investors
n The Times Prints u, The Times Believes u

WIS DEPARTMENT msntsnsd shed the light o. truth on me
operations advertising s~nde t
relating with advertisers VINO rave
promss-~ho nave rlseo or
recognition honest
Users found The Tines will not oe
will
address withheld preferred
Address The AdMrroi The Times. Detroit Mich
A the general
the
Mrs Of Brighton not yet listed
Copper producing
= stated however that active operations viii begin within The next 50
days.
authorized BY the securities
We
nd OF viii be ~
and has been Tor
past having superintendent The
The
erty : n Idaho
the Sai Lake Mining Review, visited ne
devoted Of MS
magazine % report briefly from T.
believed ths 'hs conrny VI - On hsAy
i1r NOR, ,npensate Ter s
ductvs petr ,tsss p-9g+.e'
N 5 5f.cs rs oatsesst siv.r ~
T. anch rsnroad from NAmpe on hs main
- niles norm - Wnne,oca -. >, ,o,.
wh.
a.edsd land l.d tor townsits p1r-
ssy " Ia "a. ne p w NJ '9any o sSs % 6.
e7'pnt ~1rov~s ma ~
.rs roTse- ff and
ors are =. Cure - AZ ...ay IN. ntSinns
vel hora'er. srr dragEtIE ro9'
tunnel hi,r-th barns 0th
Ing csrcs for - eorsf' s ass
Ssng baths wn be reauy 10 M
rsy near
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
COnuHdruIns
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

What is beauty?
Riding along the country road we see
a herd of black and white cattle brows-
ing on a green meadow; in the fore
ground is a fringe Of golden-rod and pur-
pie aster, ln-the background the dun red
and yellow autumn LEAKAGE it is all beau
tful. Further on are the farmers house
and outbuildingS. which are ugly. Why?
Why does one face attract and another
repel? Why do We want to keep forever
even a poor copy Of Mona Lisa" and
want to throw away the sweety picture
on the cover of the current magazine as
soon as we have seen it.?
What is love?
Why do you like Susie and run away
from Mamie? Why do you take to John
and have an antipathy to George? What
makes an elective affinity and its oppo-
site? Everybody talks about love, books
are full of the subject, Jesus said it in
cludeS the whole ten commandments.
people live for il, work for 1t, suffer for
it, die for it, What is it?
What is duty? Why do l feel ought
to do this and ought not to do that?
What is the cause of that feeling in
US that
1T Is sin 20 steal PIN
II Is a greater TO steal later =
Why do you feel inward approval when
you kiss your own sweetheart, and feel
naughty when you bestow the Same
blessing upon another mans? Where
did this feeling of right and wrong come
from, that cannot be uprooted from the
human breast?
What is music7
Why does a succession Of tones, long
and short, and OF different pitch, have an
individuality, so that you know it as you
do face, remember it as you do word.
and feel it as you do a passion? Why
should the different collections of notes,
as found in the "Marseillaise," the
Watch on the Rhine" and the Star
Spangled Banner" affect you so distinct
~, diversely and Independently
What is life7
How can its presence IN an organism
he equivalent TO steam in an engine or
gasoline in a motor, and yet no one can
tell what it is. or make it, or bring it
back when it is gone?
What is electricity? You can use II,
and generate it, and turn it on and off.
but can you tell what it is?
Some time when you have an hour or
so of you might answer these conun-
drums.
All | ask is that you don't send your
answers TO me.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Another Point of VieU
BIZ c. T s

Everything was put across, il seems.
but the Belle Isle bridge. {
Really. what more could we ask for in
one day than smaller common council
and Hoover promise Of cheap Thanks
giving turkeys?
A writer says women should have a
sense OF color. Intending one, We pre-
sumo, that it is not TOO much PINT on
Many Of US viii try winter gardening
on the score that ~e cannot possibly do
worse than We did IN summer
should someone come ~ ule and .sv
"Your wish is granted for TODAY"
tAnd give my rheumatz AN arml
I'd GO ont to Aunt Helene farm
And spend nlIh' llko long ago
a cold cold night with drifting SNOW
But warm inside as toast aud srug
Then Uncle Jake ere long would lux
The chunks INSIDE fo fs-f fht ulRhi
And keen bat wood fire burning bright
Should someone come 70 ne and say
Your wish ie granted FOR TODAY
I'd fali into The old arm chair
md try those rich rcd apples thcre.
And SOC Aunt Helen orce ag1n
Fetchin buuered popcorn in
If you arc for Uncle SAM Young man.
sign right there, ON the firing inc
Canada rs about to get Us worst taste
Of war The dominion viii permit the
sale Of oleomargarine.
The object Of many wife in going TO
divorce court is 90 establish that thc bet
ter Malt fate passed on her was bogus
And Judge Hylan seems TO have made
Hillquit
II hiss the eMmarks of another Tam
many haul
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Advice On Buying

SIR irving T Push. president of
mo R1sh~TeTmnal company Offers
practical and sound advice 20 those
hatIre-a nall amount ~ MONEY o.
irv,st "In 'ne nrsi place" he say
fhey should not ask TOO much a
fsH dividend Of eve per cent - ~
t.fter than IN Irish dividend of iN
To fhoee uho feel rho desire ~ bDY
.f0eso gr, "a WHh great promises O.
would .at Base your lldCmen' ON
rasf caro 1gs no on future hope
= wound rrc0mmend for them mo eH
peHrne. ~ an old friend ~ mine
Tti m.n. he son of a counfrf
Doctor tolls of hox when no reached
nane fate and was about 20 So
Hafo business. his father took hu
INFO ffa ffGe bpck Office and swung
pprn fhe forr OF mo rusiy OLD safe
nd 'ook olt formidable bundi'
nf eInrt .nrfihcafra IT. son, said
De- 5000 are going MIC busirea-.
nd orc. siil make some monef
Bd a.nf fo save ~ When sac
$500 COMES you wiz Wish 40 nu,
0mo uInipg stock Every one dufs
WHEN Nha limo arrives come fo ee
mr $500 sell Won some of mine
Theg 49, Hei ~. good SGD eiil iaFp
fte 9neg in fhs tsfhii} IN
81 old WORK for October
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
"Peace BY Force!" Yes.
1t Must Be That Way Now,
Just as the Kaiser Wills

1.-THE worst pessimists now must see
that Germany is strong enough to win
peace by force"
Stop a few moments. Close your eyes,
think Think deeply and well
GERMANY IS STRONG ENOUGH
TO WIN PEACE BY FORCE"
What do you see portrayed before your
eyes? A German peace? All the small
nations cowed? Some of them divided,
torn, bleeding and desolate? The ruth
less and eowardly hand Of the Hun still
casting its fearsome shadow over Bel
GUM? A peace which exalts German
british warfare and mocks at the democ-
racy of the people and human liberty
and common justice? A peace which for
years TO come will darken your lives and
the lives of your children's children with
the blight of kaiserism and militarism ?
Are those your thoughts?
Well, this is the threat Germany hurls
at the world. Germany thrusting her
blood-stained fist thru to the heart of
Italy, hurls this defy thru one Of her
kaiser-controlled newspapers. the Weser
Zeitung:
Germany is strong enough TO win
peace by forcel'
Germany is NOT strong enough to win
peace by force. Germany can win peace
in one way and in that way only
along the lines laid down by the ptesi.
dAnt of the United States. speaking for
all the nations allied in this war against
Teuton military might.
And the German ruling class knows
full well that this is true. The kaiser
and his war junkers\ are not fools, the
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Standards of Worth
nv ". ADDtNCpoN nurCs
Authtr - The RIDDLE 90 Person
atty. "psE cbuIoEv anu
p4rcufhaod etc.

% o. Eigh time Thar The world
dropped tat dollar standard as the
measure of "a MANS worth and sub
stuuted foi DO ths standard of SO
SD usefulness.
Recenp u,ct after many years
somo boyhdod friends ions sine,
grown 20 manhood like myself cur
ialA naturally turned 90 Tho days OF
our youth. amt questioned them
about other friends / had not seen
lor wears
Soands Was told. lis doing
an'eGaid. Hes making az least
100000 "a year
Another name Was mentioned
"brs wlde good. too Sic d. In
the automobile business YOU ought
to see tlfe home he has just buii,
Tor himself
IS third namo
"Poor follow He has had hard
luck. 7 haven't seer him Tor long
time rhnh he's teaching or some
rhmg OF thar sort
Thus II went Thus Il nearly al
ways goes when men meet and Ques-
tons are asked about the progress
az mutual friends and acquaintance
sincerely hope That ~ viii nor
be thus forever
Ono result OF The war may be 90
check THIS almost universal ten.
dency 20 Judge worth in dollars and
tnts For unguesuorahly the val
bass made r. clear tha, What n man
can 40 FOR others IS % far greater
Importance than what ne can DO FOR
himself
Today. IN the United states. IN
Canada. in England and IN al The
Allied countries. men whose names
do nor figure m Brndstreet's are
,aboriously striving 10 save human
life menaced BY the inhuman Huns
They are obscure professors. sci
tnt!s.s. inventors. Many 81 them
are chronically worried over the
state ~ their bank accounts.
Judged Us The dollar standard
they are n0bod.es.
But actually they are immeasura
FTT W0TtFTeF men han th0ge NnO a
hor only Tor themselves and 20 mul.
tiply profits.
Every invention these obscure
ones work out. every discovery they
make. counts for-ihe greater safety
~ civilization the welfare and hap
piness ~ their fellow men.
They are seifdenying. scltforget
ting for the good or mankind should
not their labors for mankind. their
achievements for mankind. entFiie
them 10 social prestige higher than
that now enjoyed By the mere
oney.chaseTs7
Ponder. further. the case OF the
man who does not even chase
money. but. having Inherited wealth,
passes bis days In luxurious idle
I ness
such man Is commonly consid-
cred 20 be az the pinnacle % social
! emiuence His name - tolerRbly Ger.
tain 20 be frequently and oonspicu.
ouslv mentioned Ia "society's DO
I INKS"
Considered from the poin, OF view
/ ~ social usefulness he would be
recgoncd a social outcas' That.
insist. IA how ne ought 20 be reck
oncd
/ Tho humblest ditch digger. being
more socially useful than be. IS a
worthier man The hod-Carrier tow
e~s above him
To work for The good % other M
man beings that should be The aim
az an 10 those who most effec-
uyoly work FOR The good OF others
social prestige assuredly Is due.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

r0Ta IA and fr0rn mar h0aI~eas
drank "moderafeiv- ~ alcoholics
used tobacco ~ excess and onll.fad
everything IN the Wv ~. evarelaa
poth had tncreaaas blood nres
sure transient a-tacks I'D dizzfnass
and MARKED irreruiaritv q, beart
acfion after SLIGHT eTor, such a.
walking brisklv Tor several tlocks
Practically The same advice was
given IN each case ono man fol-
ioo,sd tha a5,lrc ,h. o,h.r aia not
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
The United States viii
Win the War; Fruits of
Our Soil Will Do 1t

Before this war many learned articles
were written, proving TO the writer's sat
isfaction that the nations OF the earlh
could never again engage IN great con
Hict because of the enormous cost IN
money.
Commercial interests of the different
nations were so interviewer 1t was an
gued. that the money power Of the worio
could not permit war to take place
The interests Of capitalism in one
country, it was argued, were ineSrlcaoly
united with those Of other countries.
Ruin for one spelled ruin for al.
The war came, and with It's advent the
theorists were pat to rout.
Money was spent ike water; billions
were poured on billions, and still the war
continued
Toady the debts of Germany are so
staggering rs to defy all comprehension,
yet Germany fights on.
The same is true in a lesser degree OF
all the other nations.
Where do they get the money to fight
with ?" is the universal question.
The answer is that the war Is ques-
ton not of money but Of resources.
Money, in itself, represents nothing
II is simply a medium of exchange.
A mechanic. we will say, works for two
hours and receives dollar
For this dollar he buys ten pounds OF
sugar.
He has really paid for this sugar with
his two hours work, the coin acting
simply as a medium Of exchange.
But if, as was the case last week, there
is no sugar, his coin is valueless.
1t is the plentitude or lack of commodi-
ties for which he can exchange his dollar
which determine that dollars value.
So long as a nation has the food, the
men, the iron, the steel, the coal with
which to make war, it cannot be beaten.
If her vaults are overlooking with gold
and it lacks these essentials, it is done
for.
And as the ultimate source Of all these
things is in the soil, the nation whose soil
produces in greatest abundance will win
the war.
Because Germany's soil has been
brought to high state of cultivation,
and because her armies hold the iron and
coal fields Of France, she has been able TO
hold out to date against the world.
She could hold out just as well il there
were not an ounce of gold in the imperial
treasury.
So long as the fundamental necessities
are produced in abundance, the medium
of exchange by which they are distrib-
uted is a mere detail.
The United States possesses natural
resources to a greater extent than any
other nation.
It's potential power is infinitely SUI
perior to Germany's.
And for that reason the United States
is going to win the war, no matter how
long the conflict is prolonged.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

y AZ Sc eti- l.i tx
erclse brought on
paipitAuon az The
heart"
On inquiry and
examination the
following "a cts
were developed
Both men were
hearty eat ers
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

stances make n necessary This
one was having his annual out
ing ON bis grandfather's farm
Thomas. will Won please tell
mo why YOU took those apples
from my special trec2 How
many times have told YOU TO
keep away from tho garden -
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

r p "Have fhe supposed pow
ers Of flph'heris an'ifotin boon es.
fahiished oy medical science
Yeq n ls NOT only curative
agent buf % be- also preventive of
diphiheria
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
The Keep Well
Column
EXERCISE

-Four years ago TWO business men.
both past 90. visited a specialist
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Laugh With Us

a young Welshman. woodworker. applied
a. the works Of a building material company for
a Job
What can Won do7" inculrea
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

and his grandfather weni ON 90 depict that retr
bGfion was sure 10 bcfall those who were dis
otrdlent
Meanwhile Thomas had pulled himself together
and aq the harnurue was concluded no said. with
week,
PITY our old hen died wasn't t. grandfather"
Farmer Wurzel and he wife, Martha we're
pas Ing visit 20 their nephew. gallant member
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

Iio .s indeed a busy man who can
never and time 10 End fault,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

80 doubt YOU are aware that one of me most
difficult things w. DO gracefully le ~ change tho
current OF an unpleasant conversation HUI tho
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

So Taffy ser 20 work while the foreman went
on round the works The FIRST sash tho new
hand attempted WAS failure. so. planting IL
under the bench Tany got ahead with a second
one and had just finished % when The foreman
returned and taking hold % the sash. said "Can
that "A sash do yer Don't believe I could find a
worse made sne In the country"
"fnaeei" said Tho wood butcher. grinnng. "you
NAV find ferry much worse one under the bench
made from your own tmbcrl"
Then no got "a on.