davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
NORTH PHILA.

D. V. Gasperis, 2319 N. Both st.
Columbia Elec. Shoe Rep. Shop, 2906 Columbia A
Wm Pasturino, 2018 Columbia Ave.
II. Kravitz, 429 w. Lehgh Ave.
f. G. Schneible 3428 Germantown Ave.
Louis Nanos & Co., 1896 Germantown Ave.
Mntz's Elec. Shoe Rep, 1851 N. 9th st.
Porter's Elec. Repairing, 4433 Germantown Ave.
G.. w. Skyrm, 1888 Cayuga st.
Keystone Shoe Rep, 1850 Germantown Ave.
Walkers Shoe Hospital 1924 Germantown Ave.
!. Slagof, 1913 West Huntingdon st.
Peoples Shoe Rep, 2711 Germantown Ave
Elec. Shoe Rep, 1929 Germantown Ave.
Frank Schreibeis, Pip Germantown Ave.
French Elec Shoe Rep, 1911 Ridge Ave.
Union Elec. Shoe Repairing, 1705 Ridge Ave.
Edw. Miller, Goth & Cambridge SITS.
Dewey's Elec Shoe Rep, $500 N. Chadwick st.
j. Benjamin, 805 w. Huntingdon st.
J. Fisher 633 Indiana Ave.
NJ Klein Co., 2715 Berks St.
d. Schneider, 2430 Ridge Ave.
Chas. w. Riggell, 2847 Ridge Ave.
N. Hirshberg, 1912 Montgomery Ave.
A. Strauss, 1928 w. Susquehanna Ave.
Louis Berman, 1431 w. Susquehanna Ave.
Elec. Shoe Rep. Shop, 3016 Ridge Ave.
S. Terhanian, 818 Columbia Ave.
S. Epstein, 1342 West Somerset st.
H. Budman, York Road and Fracker st.
II. Kaufman, 1102 w. Girard Ave.
N. Gelfand, 3605 N. 9Th st.
Sherman's, 2726 w. Girard Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
SUBURBAN

Electric Shoe Repairing Co., Ardmore, Pa.
c. +. Hartley, Ardmore, Pa.
Sweeney's Shoe Shop, Media, Pa.
Lansdowne Elec Shoe Repairing Shop Lansdowne, Pa.
The Cynwyd Shoe Rep. CO.. Cynwyd, Pa.
d. Tammaro, 1876 W. Sd St., Chester, Pa.
Penna. Repair Co., 124 w. Sd ST., Chester, Pa.
Electric Shoe Rep. Shop, 623 Welsh St. Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
SOUTH PHILA.

b Miller, 1899 South St.
Pitehner & Gotob, 9Th & South Sts
Louis Marks Shoes, 437 South st.
a. T. Gurvitz, 1SO0-02 S. I'd St.
Stanley Czeleden, 1927 S. I'd st.
thochln & Lipshaelz, 7th Snyder Ave.
Morris Zeldn, 715 s. 4th st.
Maxwel L. Freedman Reliable Shoe Store 725 S. 4th ST.
y Senker, 324 South St.
Il Cohen, 538 South st.
u Finkler 1826-28 +. Passyunk Ave.
Alex Kissler Co., 1916 Federal st.
a. Cursor, 1871 Point Breeze Ave-
Lawrence Son. 1226-28 Point Breeze Ave.
Dlayld Preis, 2139 South ST.
~ ~ McCaplley, 1881 South St.
guarantee Shoe House, 1928 Passyunk Ave.
beacon Shoe Store, 1909 South st. .... .,
A. Potnick 825 S. End St. H. Plotnics, l4l4 South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
What Is neO1iT !?

duce substance differing in character from any
Of its constituents.
Just as cement is made from lime, clay, sand
and water, but different from any of these ele-
ments so does Neolin have virtues unknown to
the separate elements from which it is made.
Naturally the substances used in making Neolin
are held secret; but the merits of Neolin Soles are
commonknowledgeb because of the satisfactionthey
have given to 100000 pairs of American feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
NORTHEAST PHILA.

=, 4, Sehneeburg 2o12 N. 9th st.
a. Altman, 5532 ~ 9th ST.
q. .. Christian, 4505 Frankford Ave.
Boston r,s, Sample Shoe Store, 2042 N. Front st.
slla Stockley, 2947 Frankford Ave.
~. ~; Z, abrams, 2941 Kensington Ave.
william Clayton, 3085 Kensington Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
GERMANTOWN & CHESTNUT HILL

oT5vfdon, 1914 GermantoWn Ave.
y, NJ olpakof, 5040 Germantown Ave.
mos Cahill, 5l27 Germantown Ave.
SSollter Quality Shoe Shop, 1897 Germantown Ave.
ccoDert Cherry Sons 5541 Germantown Ave-
germantown Boot Shop, 5603 Germantown Ave.
Suecess Boot Shop 1886 Germantown Ave.
= l. Hallahan, 1904 Germantown Ave.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
BUCKET BRIGADE TO
RESCUE IN BIG FIRE
Eleven Buildings Raced at Castleton -
$4,000 Loss in Third Fire in
Three Years.

RUTLAND, April 9-For the third
time in as many years, Castleton. the
historic town situated - miles from
this city was swept Sunday aftegnoon
bv 10000 fire. which destroyed eight
cuisines, blocks and three residences.
Three years ago the Bomoscen hotel
and other business blocks were de-
gtroycd. and year ago the row of
blocks on m west side Of the Main
street were burned.
Yesterday afternoon smoke was dis
covered issuing from the Moriarlty
block near tua street leading to the
Castlctou state ao@mal school. The
only piece of fire fighting apparatus in
the town gave ont in = few minutes and
q bucket brigade was formed. Dyna-
mite was used on some of the smaller
buildings 10 check the progress of the
flames.
The fire started in an unoccupied ten
ameut on the top floor of the MOriarlty
block and swept through the Morgan,
Brennan, Preston. j. X. Churchill, Tru-
Tel. Wymau and Charles +. Ransom
blocks on Main street.
The Noriaritv and Morgan blocks
were occupied by stores and tenements
aud the Brennan block was owned by
". S. Preston, who conducted a jewel
w store in the Preston block adjoining.
The Trudcl block is owned 10y l.. y
Northrop, who had an interest III the
Bomose5n drug store and the Cash hard-
ware store. This building also con,
taiued barber shop and poolroom
owned by Thomas l.. Wright, the lodge
rooms Of the Grand Army and the
Woman 5 Auxiliary and the Lee lodge
OF Masons. Mr. Northrop's loss viii be
about $4,000.
Two other meat and grocery stores
we've in the Preston and Trudcl blocks
The Ransom block. owned by Mrs
Charles +. Ransom, was occupied 10y thc
postotee. When IL was seen that the
entire row was doomed the fixtures aho
safe were moved from the poStoilice an'
pat I'm the municipal court room in TIN
probate court building. The fire mex
started uu Seminary street, Clarence +
Cook IS and ". =. Preston 5 dosidence'
were destroyed 10y the use of dynamite
| The old Bromley residence. owned 10y
| David Molcbaf, was destroyed by fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
COMPANY IN VERGENNES.
2. w. McCuen Leader in Movement &c
Perfect Military Organization.

NERGENNES, April 9.-R. w. Me
Cuen, Addison county member Of the
public safety committee, has issued a
,all for volunteers and all persons
who are interested III the forming Of a
company Of militia in Nergennes and
vicinity are invited to attend a meet
ing for that purpose at City hall
Tuesday evening ut clock Men of
military age and ability, who have al
ready seen service in the army, militia
or other military organization and who
are anxious to enlist for actual ser.
vice in tine defense of the country, are
specially urged to attend this meet
Ing.
Preparations have been made for g
course of instructions III first aid tC
the injured in connection with Rec
cross work and a meeting viii be hell
Tuesday ev ming Al 5 O'Clock at tn,
rest room Of Bixby Memorial lib,ar1
to form class The Nergennes chap
ter of the Red Gross number - mem
beers and the membership committee
Mrs. George K. Thorne, Miss Mary I
! Alden, Mrs Charles NJ Grandev an,
/ Mrs Robert w McCucn, are to max,
a canvass Of the city to secure mem
/ bcrS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Mrs John Peck Of Springfield, Mass,
visited owe. Easter with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Henry G. Squires.
Miss Eileen Burns returned Sunday
uight from Fair Haven, where she had
spent thu two-Weeks vacation at her
home.
Leon Martin came from Wilmington,
where h. is employed, Saturday and
spent the weekend AT his home on
Melrosc street.
Mr.. and Ms. 4. W. Hurwrey OF
Chicopee, Mass, came Saturday TO re
main over Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langille.
Mrs. Leroy Wilder and son, Richard
who had been spending some time here
and in Dummerston, returned Satur.
day afternoon to Springfield, Mass.
Rex Benson was discharged from the
Melrose hospital Saturday and returned
TO his home on Canal street. Mr.. Ben
son~haa. been patient in the hospital
three weeks following an operation.
Miss Ruth Anderson, teacher OF
music at the academy, retnrnod yester
day from her home in Florida, Mass.
where She spent the vacation Miss
Emiiinc Webstee, teacher in the acad
envy, returned from Hartford (Nt.)
where She visited at her home during
the vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL,

The first motor boat of the season
was on the river yesterday morning.
The public schools opened this morn
ing, after the Easter vacation Of two
weeks.
The Mary Geddis class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school will meet with Mr.
and Mrs f. f. Johnson of Cottage street
this evening.
The April term of the Windham
county court will open tomorrow morn
ing at 10 clock with Judge f. l.
Waterman presiding.
The Crystal Springs lee company has
bought Of VI. j. Tctreault of Greenfield
a handsome pair OF black work horses
weighing 1920 pounds.
Tickets for Experience are now on
sale ut the box office. All seats are re
served for both matinee and evenings
An early selection is suggested by the
management to save disappointment.
Alfred Lapine pleaded guilty thi,
morning in the municipal court to q
second offcnse of intoXication and paid
q fine Of S13 and costs Of $6.05. Hc
was arrested yesterday afternoon in 8
house on Hudson street where he was
creating q disturbance, Officer G. II
Wood made the arrest.
Joseph Peach Of East Mortified
Mass, an employe of the Boston
Maine railroad, who was admitted tC
the Memorial hospital Jan. "a with {
fractured kneecap, was discharged
from the institution Saturday and re
turned to his home Eventually he vii
regain the entire use Of his knee.
The new marriage law in Vermont
popularity known as the Durham bill
which has be i passed BY boil
branches Of the Legislature and signed
by Governor Graham, does not become
effective until May /, which leave
three weeks in which couples from 9th
er states may come TO Brattleboro anC
other places in this state to have tn
marriage ceremony performed without
a delay Of five days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
Fifty-three Agree to Drill
and to Enlist When
Called Upon
MORE EXPECTED
TO SIGN TONIGHT
Several Men of Military Experience
Tender Services - Drills to Be Held
Several Nights a Week, First One in
Armory This Evening.

Fifty-three young men visited the
Armory yesterday afternoon and signed
a paper agreeing to attend drills and
hold themselves ready to enlist in the
federal service when they may be
called upon.
This was the result Of the call is
sued by ex-Lieut Walter 4. Spaulding
Saturday for men to prepare to become
members of a local company which
would be part OF second Vermont
regiment il enc was called for by
either state or federal authorities.
Other former officers of the local com
panv promptly came to the aid Of Mr..
| Spaulding and rendered their services
as drill masters or III any other way
they might be desired in the work of
/ whipping a body Of raw recruits into
/ conditions for service.
President Horton d. Walker Of the
board of trade, a Spanish War veteran
and cx-Captain Ernest i. Waterman of
! Company ! were present and spoke "a
the Young men. They made il plain
that Joining IN organization called into
the federal service is not an advance
move towards a long holiday. but pre-
limiuary step towards the hardest sort
Of work at small pay and under tho
strictest OF discipline.
Many of those who signed the paper
said that they would bring with then
tonight, when the first drill will be
held, others oil their acquaintance who
win be glad to join. Mr. Spaulding
says ne expects that half as many
more As have signed will be on hanC
tonight,
Among those who have rendered
their services to aid in the organiza
ton of the company are ex-Capt vii
liam T. Haigh cX-Capt. +. J. Water
man, ex-Scrgt +. G. Dunklee and Pa
\ S%settc' Miller and Wesley Richardson
who held non-commissioned officers 20
sftions III Company !.
II. \. Wood, a former bugler, has of
fcred to teach two recruits to blow tn,
hugle calls ii someone viii furnish The
necessary instruments.
1t is planned TO have drills at leas
three or four evenings each week. The,
[ will be held in the Armory until tn,
linen have been taught enough of tn,
school of the soldier to be able Il
march. After that, whenever possible
they will drill outdoors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
COW TESTING RECORDS.
Results for March as Figured by Cow
Tester Harry Lille.

The COWS in the Bellows Falls and
Fort Drummer Cow Testing associa-
tions continue to show what they can
do, 80 OF them reaching the 40-pound
mark or more. 4 COW belonging to f..
Il. Lowell gave the most milk, 1880
pounds, and one belonging to 4. 4.
Dunklee the most butter fat, ia
pounds.
Bradley Estate, Brattlcboro-Pounds
of milk 936, test -, buttcrfat 42.l;
co., 6,6, 49,; l,074, 4.G, 49.4; LOGS,
80, 5l.i; l,540, -, 64.7
Scott Farm, Brattleboro-1 100, 40,
I4S.0.
W. s Pratt, Brattlebofo-1,44o, 81,
W. s. Fem, Westminster-l,7 45, IS,
66.$; 927, Is, Ill.
l.. 4. Miller. ,348,
So, 43.1; 1,24l, 80, 40.
+. r. Lowell. Broekwoy s Mills
1880. SO, $50; 1913, 10, COS; 1892,
Henry Frost, East Putncy-1,3 $50
80, 41.5; 1,2s1, 81, 10; Lii, 80
4l2
j. \. Beers, South Vernon-973, so
4s7; 100, 90, 400.
| A. 4. Dunklee & Sons. South Yer
inon-775, 90, 49,; 1907, %, 52.4
s02, 81. 434; s66. ~. 416; 976. 81
52.7; 9l8, 6.5, 59.7; 1,20s, 50, 64.o; 9ls
$50. 45.9; 1870, go, ia; 927, %, 1872;
$50, 90, 42.0; S97, 81, A6.6; sll, 90
f47S; l,037. ID, 49,.
/ c. s. Tenney ,21l, 10
59,3; ,034. 4.6, 40; 1,54o II, 67.S; 81
~. 44.6; l.025, 81. 5+.3; 100, %, A3.0
lola. 4.6, 800; 955. 10, 46-s; l,l2a
So, 59s; $50. 90. 40; 927, 4.5. al.
100, So, 4@.3; 1,02o, As, 400; $50, As
400.
Northfcld Hotel Dairy, Northfeld-
poe. 81, 46.2; $50. 81. 46.4; S33, so
AT; a03, 50, 49,; sos, 5.3, 42.7; S57
So, 45.+.
/ HARRY LILLE, Cow Tester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
The Dangers
Of Biliousness

This trouble often seems a simple
one, but you know how utterly useless
it makes YOU feel
Why not protect yourself against
these deadly risks and be 100 per cent
efficient all the time.
c. +. Thomas the successful druggist
is enthusiastic over his success with
that old and tried remedy, Abbey S
Etfervescent Salts. 1t is so pleasant
to take and so infallible in its results
that it is rapidly adding not only to
his patronage but to his reputation as
la discriminating druggist who knows
it to be good business to offer only the
best to his patrons.
Try the new package of Abbey s
larger than ever but at the same price
and see how it will brighten and
strengthen you.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS.
Transactions In Regular March Session
of Marlboro District.

The following business was transact
ed at the regular session of the probate
court for the Marlboro district for
March:
Wills allowed-Of r. j. Miller Of
Brattleboro, Annie L. Miller appointed
executrix; OF Elijah p. Green of Hall
fax, Annisc Scott Green appointed exec
utrix; of Hermon +. Eddy Of Brattlc-
boro, Elmer A. Eddy appointed execu-
tor, c. l.. Stickney and A. l.. Maynard
appointed commissioners; Of Francis r.
Smith Of Wilmington, Charles H. Par
melee appointed executor; Of Della r.
Bean Of Brattleporo
Petitions for license to sell real cs-
tate granted to executors Of Clarke G.
Fits estate Of Brattleboro; TO admins
traitors Of Frank G. Adam estate Of
Brattleb0ro; to administrator of Jane
T. Pierce estate of Wilmington; to ad-
ministration of Frank A. Radway es-
tate of Newfane
Wills presented by Charles S. Chase
of Mary Cushman estate; by Luella NJ.
Howe of Lora NJ. Howe estate.
Final settlement allowed Don 0. But
terfeld, executor of estate of Frank E.
Holden of Wilmington
Commissioners appointed in estate of
Francis h. Smith of Brattleboro, Clark
Chandler and John Howe.
Administrator appointed, L. B. Cor
don Of George c. Cooley estate OF New
fame.
Motions for final settlements by W
7. Mooney, executor Of estate Of Peter
Larsen Of Brattleboro; by O. b
Hughes, administrator of estate OF
Viola Betsev French of Brattlcboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
OBEY LAW; KEEP MOUTH SHUT.
Attorney General Gregory Advises Ger
man Enemies.

Editor of The Reformer:
| have been directed by Attorney
General Gregory to give full publicity
to the following statement:
NO German alien enemy in this
country who has not hitherto been inn
plicated in plots against the interests OF
the United States need have any fear
of any action by the department of
Justice so long as he observes the fol
lowing warming:
"'Obey the law; keep Your mouth
shut
To the end that this statement have
the publicity desired, | will be much
pleased to have the same published il
The Daily Reformer.
Respectfully
VERNON A. BILLIARD,
United States Attorney.
! Burlington, VT, April :, 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
The Movie Star.

Your MANY graceful arts and wiles
Are quite too numerous to list EN-;
Your lovely hair and charming smiles
Appear to thrill the female system
You heavc your quite heroic chest,
You sigh bit in fervid fashion,
And il your eye there IS expressed
A very choice display Of passion.
your many moods, though grave or gay
Though frolicsome or merely frantic
Are always. rs the women say,
So very Cultured and RomanticI
Your acting charms the trails, in fact
SO do your signs, your smiles, youl
hair, too.
| don t believe We seen your act
What s more, l don t believe l care
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
POSTOFFICE SCHEDULE CHANGE.
New Hours for Money Order, Postal
Savings and Registry Windows.

To the Patrons Of the Brattleboro Post
office:
1t has been the custom in the Brat
tleboro postotfice to keep the money
order, postal savings, and registry win
dows open for the transaction of bust
ness from a. III. to S p. m.
These hours of service are unusual
in first class offices, and as result OF
the reimbursement of the clerical force
made necessary by conditions at the
new office, these windows, on and after
the date given below, will be oper
from 100 a. m. to p. m.
| From to s ?. m. letters and pack
ages may be registered at the genera
delivery window.
This schedule will go into cffec
Wednesday, April II.
NJ J. MORAN,
/ Postmaster.
Brattleboro, April g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
L. HI. KNAPP.
Harness Maker

Has opened shop at old stand in West
Brattleboro. Can furnish new and sec
ond-hand harness Repairing of all
kinds neatly and promptly done at rea-
sonable prices. Will make new har-
ness or exchange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
Not Intoxicating.

. How much cider did you make this
year?'i inquired Farmer A of Farmer
B, who had offered him sample for
trial
Fifteen bar Is, was the answer
Farmer A took another sip. ~
reckon, ST, be drawled, ''ef You d
had another apple you might ha made
another bar i. chicago Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
DUMMERSTON.
Will Organize Red Cross Branch.

There will be a meeting in the vestrv
Thursday at . 0 clock to organize a
branch of the American Red Cross So
ciety. All women of Dummerston who
desire to aid their country are requested
to be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09

The tread of an automobile tire in
vented by an Englishman is made of
small pieces of steel, so set into the
rubber that the latter does not touch
the ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
BELLOWS FALLS.

At largely attended meeting Fri
lay night a committee Of public safe
~ was organized with the following
aiIccrs. President, T. +. O 'Brien; see
Rotary, l.. d. Rowald; treasurer,
George r. Wales. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow night when sew
aral committees will be appointAd AT
the mcetiag the board Of village trua
tees was advised to place an adequate
guard at the water works.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09

Attorney A. |. Bolles, j. p Law,
renee and q. =. Lowell have been ap-
nointed to have charge of raising a
home guard here. They have held scv
erai meetings and will make public
their plans soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09

To keep railroad tracks clear of
weeds and brush, South Dakota man
has invented a moving machine, operat-
ed by gasoline engine, TO be mounted
OH handear
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-09
He Didn't Know.

Is that young lady l saw you with
the other day your wife or sister,
1Er-I haven t asked her yet. -
Tudpe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-15
THE HARM OF GOSSIP.

II son people in this community only realized the almost incredible
amount Of harm they are doing some Of its most important business factors
they would think twice before they repeated the scandalous gossip that is
being peddled regarding this nan or that a and their sympathies in this
var
This gossip has reached TIL stage where, like the rolling SNOWFALL, its
proportions are added to daily. The injustice Of # all is so patent and so
manifest that It become a problem how to counteraot the malicious lies in
whose discretion is model. whose disposition would make him go out Of his
way before b e would harm a insect wen in ordinary times. IN these DAYS
OF general confagradon and WHdfre he has been all the more crcumspect
He has been a loyal supporter OF his government He purchased literally
Of the first bond fotaton; he contributed richly to the Red Cross. he bought
again OF the second Liberty Loan; he has given more than his share t. the
Y. N. c. A. var work council yet the widest stories how he has been ar
rested by federal officers, bound over for dsIoyaly, and other rot are betne
circulated. This is a shame and al outrage. There are many other cases
where this paper one that surely can ever be said to be anything but bit
tsfy hostile to proGerman var sentiment, knows that certain citizens and
business men Of this community have been mtsudged and yer sandered
by thoughtess gossippeddlers. II is a time of all times to bride the waggine
tongue. A word may rtna reputation or wreck a life
Let US not give heed to the fUked tongue Of SANDER IL ever there was
a time in the history Of the community when not a pennyweight should be
added to the burden any mn carries, it is now.
We do not believe that there is a single newspaper which would for any
reason suppress the story of any mans dislOyalty these days, 50 unless you
see It in print don't believe it.
Give your neghbor the benefit IF the doubt.