davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-27
LEVELG EN-

Rev. James Todd preached at
Friendship Sunday Miss Ola
DeBord spent from Friday until
Sunday with her parents here
Mrs Estell Price and two lutte
sons, Clyde and John, of Judson
Ind, are here for a months visit
with relatives Mrs. Mary A.
Broughton and children have re-
turned to their home in Mon
tana after an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. land Mrs. VIM
Hurst Miss Mary Mae Lathim
and her guest. Miss Elsie Rhea,
attended the institute at Mt. Yer
non last week. Mr. Bob Mullins
was through here Wednesday re
presenting Arnold, Hamilton &
Luxon Grocery Co. He spent
the night with his cousin, W. L..
Ander son9-Mr. and Mrs. Geo
BRAY and children of Wab', wpr.
with MIR. and Mrs. } l.. rhOm, }
son Saturday night.-It seems
that one extreme always follows
another, we had quite a drouth,
but, on Saturday the 18th, it was
broken by rain accompanied by
a hail storm, which did great
damage to the corn and it has
rained every day since with the
exception of one day. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Sowder spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
FL. Brown.- Mr.. j. B Cummins
of Mt. Vernon, was here last
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.
CumminS is candidate for COun-
ty Court Clerk and we can say
that the prospects for him
are very bright thru here. We
feel that he will be the right
man in the right place. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Brown and son, came
up from Somerset Saturday to
to visit his mother. Mr. Brown
returned Monday. Mrs. Brown
and the boy will remain over a
week Miss Margaret ZONES of
Gushing, Oklahoma, is here for a
short visit with homefolks, she
brought her little sister. Sarah,
who had been there having her
eyes treated.-J. NJ. Craig, OF
Quail, was through here first OF
the week with a nice drove OF
sheep.-Miss Bess DeBord one of
Berea's teachers was spending
vacation at home, was called to
Berea on important business
School opened here Monday with
Prof. John Scott as tutor.-Mr.
Edd Jones is with his father,
Nd. B. Jones for short stay
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-27

appenulcltlS.
The following is a copy of the
resolutions passed by the recent
Rockcastle County Teachers In
s,itute. We wish to call your
particular attention to eighth res
olutiOn urging the support Of
the Rural School Fair to be beld
at Mt. Vernon on the 70 and q
of October. Only through the
cooperation of the good people
of the county seat and the rural
teacher will this project be made
a success. The teachers have
already pledged their support
aud we are sure that the cltizens
of Mt. Vernon and ROckcastle
are going to do their part. This
being true the Fair will be a sue
cess and on the DAYS of the
Fair there will be a great army of
people in Mt. Vernon who are
interested in the welfare of the
boys ard girls of our county. A
list of the prizes will be pub
lished in the Signal not later
than the first week in Septem-
Der. In the mean time the boys
ard girls should be saving their
b, st farm produce to enter and
doing their best school work
preparatory to making something
10 put on exhibition. There
Will be three exhibitions; as fol-
lows, farm. and garden pro-
duce, hand work for boys and
girls, and a display of school
work. There will also be a
speaking contest for Toys and
one for the girls, this will be on
Friday night before the rural
schoolsscome in a body.
We the Committee on Resolu-
tons submit the following re.
port.
Resolved: First, That we eX.
tend to the p Ople of Mt. Vernon
our thanks for the many cour-
tesies shown US.
Second: That we extend to
the Rev. George Childress and
his class our thanks for the
splendid music rendered.
Third: That we appreciate the
earnest effort of Mrs. Davis as
County Superintendent and Mr..
J. o. Scoggin, Rural Supervisor.
Fourth: That We heartily en-
dorse the action of the institute
in the effort to enforce the com.
pulsory school laws.
Fifth Death having removed
from cur ranks our esteemed
friend and Co worker, the Rev.
J w, VanWlnkle, one OF the
most conscientious and faithful
teachers of our county.
Resolved. That our deepest
sympathy he extended to the be-
reaved family and that a copy OF
these resolutions be furnished
them.
Sixth We highly appre-
ciate the work of Prof. Ireland
as instructor and regard this In
stitute the best we have had TO
several years and we respectfully
ASK that Mr.. Ireland have charge
of the lois institute of Rockcas-
tie County.
Seventh:-That we endorse
the action of the County Boards
of Education of KY, in making
debts which are within the
bounds of the law and building
and equipping school houses for
the children of the state.
Eighth:-That We endorse the
movement for school fairs and
pledge our support in putting on
foot county fair at the County
Seat.
IL. Plkeuton, Chairman.
Mollie B. Webb Secy.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized TO announce the
following persons as candidates for the
respective offices in Rockcastle county
subject to the Republican primary elec
tion in August, 1917:
FOR JUDGE,
Cam Mullins, OF Mt Vernon, KY.
G. NJ Ballard, Of Mt. Vernon, KY.
j. n. Griffin, of Spiro, KY.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
f. r. Gentry, of Mt. Vernon, Ky.
F.. B. Thompson, of Mt. Vernon, XIV.
5. ID. Lewis. of Mt Vernon, by.
FOR SHERIFF.
Tip I.angford, of Mt. Vernon. Ky.
L. C. Clark, OF Orlando. Ky.
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK,
J, B. Cummins. of Mt. Vernon, Ky.
s. F. Bowman, of Mt. Vernon. Ky.
James Proctor, of Orlando, Ky.
FOR JAILER,
Little" Tom Taylor, of Mt Vernon, KY
Logue Sowder of Mt. Vernon, Ky.
q. w. Decker, of Cedarville, KY.
J. =. SOuthards. of Pine Hill, Ky.
Frank Mullins, of Mt. Vernon, Ky.
K. B. Sheppard, of Orlando, Ky.
j. w. Chastcen. of Johnetta, Ky.
J. l.. Arnold, of Livingston, KY.
Jas. Winstead, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
5. A. Drew, of Burr, KY.
Harry Jones, of Hiatt, Ky.
Jas. Shelton, of Livingston, KY.
Eugene Gentry, of Pine Hill, Ky.
FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Alice Davis, of Mt. Vernon, KY
w. K. Dickerson, of Livingston. Ky.
FOR ASSESSOR.
G. 7. SigmOn, of Wilde, KY.
W. Carmical, of Mt. Vernon. KY
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Rev. VIM. NJ. Durham, Johnetta, Ky
FOR MAGISTRATE,
FIRST DISTRICT,
w. NJ. SOwder, of Mt. Vernon, Ky.
FIFTH DISTRICT
Josiah Niece, of Hansford, Ky.
FOR CONSTABLE,
FIRST DISTRICT,
]. A. Jones, of Mt. Vernon, KY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
list Legislative District,
Laurel and Rockcastle.
John R lloyd, of Laurel County.
G. A. Settle, of London, Ky.
@. IL. Handkerchief, of Laurel County
Fred Cornelius, of Laurel County.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We Are Authorized to Announce
W. n. KRUGER
AS a candidate forthe nomination foI
County Attorney of RocEcasJle, subjcc
to the action of the Democratic party al
August PrimarJ, 1917.
We are authorized TO announce
Chas. T. Riddle. of Brodhead, Ky,
Candidate for Magistrate Fifth District
Browns aud & Il n. Brodhead Pre-
cincts. subject to Democratic Primary
Aug. 4, 1917
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-27

Miss Isabelle Ping has been
very sick for the past week with
appendicitis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-27

p .ople and waste conscientiously.
We can not waste and be truly
Christians.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-27
ROCkCastIe'S first Call.

lS blduS.
ROCkCastIe'S first Call.
Continued from LIST page)
1S-Edd Albright. "A
652-William Manus-.. 45
Chichester A. Single
ton . 46
739-Victor Ovens. AZ
6O1-Buford Lee Mere
dith ----.-- AZ
6O6-Wm. o. Niece 40
182-Virgil Lee Carlton so
513-Evert A. Kirby. 81
46-Robt. Ambrose So
1020-John P. Weaver So
223-Ben Childress--- 81
117-JesSe w. Bullock. 55
6O2-Virgil S. Martin Sc
39O-James E. Hubbard 81
Thames G.. Burdett SO
772-Victor Price SO
721-Chas. B. Nicely. 60
7S6-Robt. Roy Perkins 81
28O-Willie Wade Doan 62
972-Victor Todd 63
9S3-Jas. H. Thompson Ga
757-Robt. H. Phillips 65
966-Jno. Talbot Tyree 66
S6S-Arthur S. Rice 81
332-Elbert Elder 68
379-Jas. l.. Gatliff- SO
542-Judge Lunsford---- 70
194-Arthur Collins II
S74-Johnson Rowe. ~
552-Jackson B. Lewis. 70
29S-John F. Dooley.- IA
675-Sam J. McMullin-- rs
343-Jas. B. Firth. 76
9S2-Logan D. Taylor II
726-James T. Owens 78
15-John M. Abney.-.- 70
9O5-Marion Sparks. 80
933-Jas. R. Shearer-- 81
452-Henry Hale 80
355-Robt. Fredericks-- S3
53O-Casper B. Livesay "a
809-Arthur PAYNE 85
645-Everett T. McMul-
218-Lee Chandler 81
62O-Willie Mullins SO
55O-John Lair--- 80
574-Tiny Morris-. so
31-Albert Alcorn-- 81
9S1-Arthur Taylor 90
770-John Payne SO
S82-Wm. H. Ramsey 81
677-Charley Mckinney 95
749-Wade Price sc
..525-Robt. L. Langford 81
760-John L. Phillips 90
183-Jas. w. Cromer--- SO
56-James Barron loo
792-Alfred F. Parrett-- 101
5-Lloyd Adams. 102
35O-Willie Frakes---.---- 103
54-Harvey M. Barnes 1O4
87O-Ervin Rice 1O5
549-Wm. B. Langford LOG
44O-Jas. Louis Hughes 1O7
741-Theophilus Owens 108
7I1-Walter Nicely 100
1022-Clayton Whitaker ITO
841-Nim Ramsey III
63S-Levi Miller--------- 112
IO32-Walter l.. Wren lib
623-John Mink. ia
269-Andrew S. Cress---. lie
6S5-John w. McNelley 116
1O16-David Wallin-- III
335-Jones French-- 118
493-James VIM. Hus-
ton Jones -------- 119
923-Tipton ]. Singleton 12O
341-Benton FLYNN III
391-JOhnny French 1872
353-Chas. R. Fletcher 1913
970-Earl w. Tharp----- 124
637-Bert E. Martin 125
360-Robt. S. Graves 1875
57I-Caleb Mullins 127
4S8-Mat Jenes---- 12S
704-CoSsie Dean Nor
ton lZ9
1053-Other Mcclure 13O
72-Charlie Bond 131
456-Ernest Hart 1872
112-Elmer E. Brown 133
12S-Charles G. Brown 134
679-Jeff McClure--- 135
805-Ben Purcell -- 136
11-Arnold E. Atkins 137
900-Richard Smith 1873
981-Arthur Taylor 139
363-Roscoe Gregory 14O
6-Wm. H. Anderson 141
327-Brack Durham 142
644-Captain Logan Nc
Kinney .. 143
93-David Baker, IA
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-27

j. N. UrlIln
COUNTY CLERK
J.B. Cummins
Jas. Proctor
S. F. Bowman
COUNTY ATTORNEY
E 3 Thompson
E R. Gentry
S. D. Lewis .
SHERIFF
Tip Langford .
Dave Clark
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
Mrs. Alice Davis
W. R. Dickerson
JAILER
r. B. Shepherd
H. c. Jones
Lee Arnold
Taylor Clark
Logue Sowder
s a. Drew
las. Shelton
(Little) Tom Taylor
q. w. Decker
J S. Southland
J. w. Chasteen
Frank Mullins
Eugene Gentry
Jas. Winstead
ASSESSOR
w. S. Renner
w. II. Carmical
Tom McLCmore
j. 6. Orion
{. T. Sigmon
CORONER
AlonZO Hansel
SURVEYOR
w. NJ. Durham
Toe Wilson
John Scott
REPRESENTATIVE
7lst District
G.. H. Vandeventer
John r. Floyd.
G. A Settle
Fred Cornelius
MAGISTRATE
Isl Disti let
w. M. Sowder
w. M. Mullins
]. r. Evans
Fred Doan
b. TIeddw
CONSTABLE
LIST District
Geo. Bullock
J. A. Jones
Jas. Fisher
MAGISTRATE
2nd district
Grant Smith
Lee Ward
Freeman Ketron
w. 1. Dooley
CONSTABLE
End District
w. H. Riddle
b. A. Riddle
Sidney Sims
Walter Wren
Frank Adams
MAGISTRATE
3rd District
Barlow Clark
j. K. Ham mond
Sherman Chasteen
w. D. Abney
CONSTABLE
3rd District
Bert Phillips
Walter Baker
G. D.. Miller
w. R. Ballinger
Arthur Clark
MAGISTRATE
4th District
w. D. Mullins
J. j. Drew
CONSTABLE
.4th District
Elmer Jones
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-27

<z&1Scx7xzs %zxzxCxxkx xExIxZSCaZ> xExzxGsGxlx
xxZx q %casz&Zx * x1%Gx $<xz$GsCxKxS
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-27

Arch Allen
Solly AlcGra
D. M. Allen
MAGISTRATE
9Th District
w C Hopkins
II. H. BlrOmer
JOSIAH Niece
CONSTABLE
9TH District
G.. B. Brock
WOMAN'S BALLOT
Republican party
Mrs Alic. Davis
w. h. DlckerSOn
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
COUNTY JUDGE
w. A Cox.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
a. J Owens
w. Fl. Kreuger.
JAILER
ThOS Rowe
MAGISTRATE
9Th District
Chas. Riddle
The above is a true list of tt
candidates registered for the va
iouS Offices to be voted for
the Republican Primary to
held Aug 4. 1917 and the | Ord'
in which the names will appe;
on the ballot.
S. F. Bowman. g R. c.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-27

919-John L. Sturgill.... 1873
656-Sherman Mason. 184
S14-Pvrr kee Proctor 49, !
73s-WilIe Odell......--.. 1876 |
S4S-Thur. Richmond. 1877 /
121-Irvine Bullock. 1873 !!
G21-Owen Ryland Cass 189
goo Pat Dooley-. 100 |
$50 Eddie Price 191 !
504-George Jarber.-. 1872
470-Virgil Hunt 1913
3fo-Tonas Debord--.---- 1914
6 Emery Louis Bell. 1875
191-Grover Coffey----.. 1876
477-RoScoe lHansel.--... 1877
753-Earl Phillips..-- 1913
130-Bennett Brown 1919
S5S-Willie Renner-.. 200
A. Warren 2O1
424-Arthur Harris 202
84O-Garrett Robinson 203
657-Flovd E. Miller 204
175-Willie J. Burk-- 2O5
30O-James Harvey De-
bord ......... 2e6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
NORTH ROUND

Koeniesberg dil not treat its most
famous citizen, Kant any too gener-
ously in money matters. Barring the
ten years spent as tutor in private
families, Kant PASSED the whole OF
his long life In KUenigsberg. where
he was born in 1924. During his early
tenure of the chair of philosophy his
sole emohmcnts consisted of $50
year sack OF wheat every month and
sufficient Grewood to warm his house
in cold weather On becoming rec.
tor Of the university. only another
$50 was added to his yearly stipend
so the greatest Of an German philos-
ophers was not much better on than
the pastor Of G0ldsmith's Deserted
village However, In the latter years
Rants scanty means We're supple
mented by an annual allowance of
e2G from tho prlyy purse Of Freder-
lex the Great.--London Chronicle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06

Neenah papers contained an an
nouncement Monday of the engagement
OF Hiss Irma Bsumgarten, of that city.
and Lewis A. Kellner, of Manitowoc,
the announcement being made public
by Mrs. Bertha Baumgarten, mother OF
the bride-to be, st 5 o'clock dinner
given Sunday. The date for the we'd
ding has not been set.
Mr.. Kellner is son of John A. Kell-
ner Of this city and a graduate OF the
local schools and OF Lawrence College
More than 300 students and gradu-
ates applied for entrance to the third
series of officers, training camps as a
part of the University OF Wisconsin's
quota of "a men before the applications
closed,on Dec.l. Almost half Of the
men who applied are alumni.
From the 800, Major A. r. Kerwin.
commandment at the university, will
select 6S men, "a principals aud "a
alternates, who will then be examined
by a'representative of the United States
army next week. Those selected will
go into training camps on Jan. 3.
Unlike candidates for the previous
officers camps, they must enlist for the
duration of the war. Many who APP
piled are already in the army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
MOON INFLUENCE is ABSURD
Phases of the Great Night illumination
Have Nothing TO Do With Crops,
Say Scientists.

In the farmers almanacs you will
find tables of dates proper for plant
ing crops, killing hogs and 50 on based
upon the phases of the moon. And
the Rural New Yorker is authority for
the statement that many farmers still
adhere faithfully to this ancient sys-
TEN. TO show them how absurd this
is, it prints the following statement
by G. H. Marvin, chief OF the United
States weather bureau:
ut is the general beliefiof scientists
that the moon has no appreciablel in
fluence on temperature, rainfall, or
any other weather element, or on plant
growth.
"Plant growth depends upon temper
allure, light, humidity and plantfood
(both in the soil and in the air), and
its availability. Obviously the moon
neither mellows the ground nor fer
tili2eS it, neither does il alter the com
position of the atmosphere hcnce II
affects neither the mechanical condi-
ton of the soil nor the kind or guam
tity of available plantfOOd.
"If the moon has any influence on
plant growth it would seem that it
must exert this influence through its
light. Experiment, however, shows
that when a plant Is so Swallowed that
it gets only one one-hundredth of nor
NAL daylight, it grows but little better
than it does in absolute darkness. Full
daylight is about 100000 times bright
err than full moonlight; hence lone one.
hundredth of daylight, already too fee
bic to stimulate appreciably plant ac-
tivity, is still G,000 times brighter than
full moonlight. The conclusion Is that,
even in respect to light stimulus, the
moons influence on plant growth Is
wholly negligible"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
SOMETIME.

Something is a sweet, sweet
song, warbled to and fro among the
topmost boughs of the heart, and NIL.
ing the whole air with such JOY and
gladness as the songs of birds DO
when the summer morning comes out
of darkness and day is born on the
mountains. We have all our possess,
ions in the future which we call
sometime" Beautiful flowers and
singing birds are there, only your
hands seldom grasp the one, or our
ears hear the other. But, Oh, reader
be OF good cheer for all the good there
is 3 golden sometime" when all the
hills and valleys of time are past;
when the wear and fever, the disap-
pointment and sorrow of lie are over,
then there is the place and the rest
appointed of God. Oh, homestead, over
whose roof fall no shadows or even
clouds; and over whose threshold the
Voice of sorrow is never heard; built
upon the eternal hills, and, standing
with thy spires and pinnacles OF &C.
lestial beauty among the palm trees
of the city on high, those who love
God shall rest under thy shadows,
where there is no sorrow, no pain,
nor the sound of weeping, sometime. "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
FOR BELIEVERS IN OMENS
Numerous Popular Superstitions, Man!
of Which Are Common Among
Men on the Briny Deep.

A well-knOwn superstition is that
l-o'-the-wisps, or devils eyes, seen
on the tips of the spars after II gale
in the tropics, appear only when the
ship is nearing her doom.
A cross-eyed man for a messmate
means plenty of good luck, Jack
thinks, and it is the best of luck to
sail under a red-haired skipper. If,
however, he happens to have cross
eyes, Also the combination is fatal,
and trouble will be experienced before
the voyage is ended.
Sunday is considered a fortunate
day upon which to begin a voyage,
while Friday is, of course, very I'M
lucky.
If the ships bell is made to toll by
the rolling of the vessel it is sign
that there is going to be a loss Of
>life.
All luck is disposed to desert a
ship which carries a dead body.
Sailors have been known to hang
the end of rope over the side of q
ship when leaving port. The belief
is that friends and relatives draw
upon this rope, causing the vessel to
come safely back.
1t is a common belief that for a bar
Der to lather the face of a patron with
a single stroke of the brush inevitably
brings bad luck.
1t is considered bad luck to see a
hunchback in the mirror standing or
passing back Of one. 1t is said to
foretell a death In the family.
The habit of sitting with legs cross
ed in a barber shop will, it is said,
make the hair come out early in
life, and render q man prematurely
bald.
TO be shaved by q red-headed bar
Der is believed by many to be sure
cure for rheumatism.
Good luck is said to follow the man
who has his shoes polished at the time
he is being shaved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06

Since the formation OF rocks is ex-
ceedingly slow, the soil is a resources Of
priceless value. According to Prof. ].
Bowman, many glacial scratches that
were made on rock during the last gla-
cial period, between 10000 and 10000
years ago, are still as fresh as If they
had been made only yesterday. Yet,
since the glaciers thus recorded them
selves, man has come up from the
cave and the stone-hammer Seventy
thousand years Is very short time
for the development of soil cover;
for man it means period so great
that the mind can hardly grasp It.
The cutting of of the trees exposes
the soil so that the rain beats upon
II, and since II has lost the protection
that the roots and litter on the ground
afforded, the soil is soon washed away.
In SO years single lumber merchant
can deprive the race Of soil that re.
quires 10000 years TO form.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Arrest Tor Debt.

While imprisonment for debt as It
at one time existed In English and
American low, by which debtor
might be arrested and imprisoned for
mere liability to pay bis creditor no
longer exists fl tire United states the
statutes Of the majority Of the states
provide for the arrest Of defendant
III civil action under certain condi.
tiors, such as fraud, or torts, or EN-.
bezzlement. etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
CHRISTMAS AS USUAL.

Christmas this year should be OBJ
served in the fullness of good cheer
and good fellowship that usually at
tends this gladstone holiday. The
great war should not be permitted to
throw its somber shadows and eclipse
the bright joyousness of this season
of good will. Give Christmas gifts,
as usual. Give, for the Joy of Civ
ing. Give, to make others happy.
Give, expecting to receive gifts and
expecting to be made happy thereby
he sure that every soldier and sail
or from this locality receives Christ
mas present. Throw into the black
ruin of this dreadful war some beams
from the Star OF Bethlehem. Let the
Yuletide spirit pervade this land and
send its radiations to the trenches Of
Europe.
1t would be mistake and mis-.
fortune TO sit down in gloom and fail
to observe this holiday as it usually
is observed. Go forth in due season
and the time is close at hand-and
trip merrily through the home stores
in delightful quest for gifts suitable for
loved ones and friends. Revel in the
joy of anticipating the happiness OF
others, And live in anticipation Of
receiving thoughtful and beautiful re-
membranes from your friends and
loved ones.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
a Real Hardship.

"Son, ] refuse to pay any more OF
your poker debts"
THAT'S rather tough, dad said the
gilded youth.
MY decision Is final"
"But, do you realize, dad, that there
are practically no facilities In this
town for any other games of CHANGER