davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

the layer of chicken. season- with salt
and pepper and place the remainder of
the chicken on this. cover with boiling
water, cover tightly and simmer for
one hour. The gravy should be thick
ened with flour. 1t may be blended
with a little of the broth, using a
tablespoonful of flour to u cupful of
broth.
Crumpets-Dissolve half Of n com
pressed-yeast cake In little warm
milk, add more. making three cupfuls
Of milk, add half teaspoonful Of salt.
and stir in four cupfuls of flour. let
stand overnight. and in the morning
add two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter and a fourth of tcaspGonful Of
soda dissolved in tablespoonful of
hot water. Beat thoroughly, put into
well-buttered muffin rings, filling them
half full; let rise a half-hour and
bake in quick oven.
Chill Con carnc.-Grind pound Of
round steak. then brown 1t in two
tenspoonfuls of beef dripplngs Cover
with boiling water. cook until tender,
season with salt and tablespoonful
Of chill powder. add can Of kidney
beans, two tablespoonfuls of chopped
lnion. quart of tomatoes and sim
ner until the tomato pulp is entirely
ihsl rbed Serve hot with rice.
Baked Ham With Apples.-Inve
slice OF ham cut an inch thick, wipe,
trim off most of the fat. and rub In as
much of 11a cupfuls of brown sugar
as 1t will take up. Lay in pan and
cover with ten cloves. Pare and cut
six tart apples in quarters and lay
them around the ham. Sprinkle the
remaining sugar over the apples and
add half cupful of water carefully.
lot to dislodge the sugar. Cover and
bike 10 minutes, or until the ham Is
lender.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11
Shortened Dccsloaue.

a lawyer OF the old school is of the
opinion that the Decalogue could be
condensed to very few words and
then possess all Its meaning and force
He objects to too many negatives and
says that two Alternatives. composed
Of five words all told. will fully express
The Ten Commandments. These words
are: BE happy; make others happy"
While these five words may not fully
describe what is In the Decalogue. II
they are reproduced in ones life there
will not be any need of Decalogue.-
Columbus (O.) Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

after three doctors said never would
stand up straight again. was mid
wife for seven years and recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along SO nicely
that it surely is godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me will be delighted to answer them"
Mrs. JENNIE MoYER, sd2 E.North St,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments. weakness, Irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache. or bearing down
pains, need the tonic properties Of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

bottle and applied to the wood in
the stove. when lighted by a match
1t burns long enough to start the wood
to burning. This same bottle OF kero-
sene moistens II cloth to keep the por-
celain sink white ana stainless. one
may make her own baking powder,
having 1t pure and Mt less cost. Mix
a pound of pure cream of tartnr. six
ounces of tartaric acid and a mint of
flour together and sift at least five or
six times. Place In tin cans and keep
tightly covered; use as any other bak-
ing powder.
If suede shoes become shiny. rub
with fine piece of emery paper.
When shoes squeak run linseed oil In
to the sole. Sandpaper also removes
the shine from clothing.
Mix flour with lye and FIJI the mouse
holes. The most courageous mouse
Will not reopen such hole.
An emergency funnel may be made
by rolling into cone shape n piece
of writing paper.
new kind of toast. Slice loaf of
bread through to the lower crust,
it"NihS tiiul lulUct. Gluce the lO0f in
the oven until thoroughly heated and
slightly crisp around the edges. Serve
the loaf whole and very hot; each may
then be served with a hot slice. 1t
may be buttered before going into the
oven II desired.
A handy pie crlmper is made by us
ing large screw along the edge of the
pie.
An upholstered chair may be
cleaned nicely after thorough dust
ing in the open air. Rub it with n
good big pan of hot bran, brush well
and the chair will be clean.
Let tough steak lie in olive oil and
vinegar, turning it once during the
softening process, An hour will serve
TO soften the fibers of the meat. max.
ing 1t very much more palatable. Use
equal parts Of oil and vinegar.
To clean spots on silk without leav.
Ing ring, use n paste Of magnesia
and gasoline. Rub dry and air well
before using the garment.
Photographs which have become
solled by dust and dry specks may be
cleaned with cloth dampened In alco.
hol.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

when all the brown sediment will be
removed and the glass will be bright
and shining.
To clean white enamel woodwork with
little labor, use warm water to which
has been added II rev tablespoonfuls
of whiting. n cheap substance which
can be bought at any drug store. Wipe
and rub dry with dry cloth.
Ozone cleans engravlngs and bleach
es paper perfectly without Injuring the
fiber. 1t can also be used for renov-
ing mildew and other stains from en-
cravings and pictures that have been
solled by hnnglng against a damp wall.
The ozone may be generated by put
ting piece of phosphorus in the bot
tom of a vessel partly covered with
water. Put the picture over the dish
so that the fumes will do the bleach
Ing
Gilt frames which have become dis
colored may be frightened If they are
thoroughly cleaned. with small
brush remove all dust then brush with
the white OF egg beaten with II pinch
Of salt and soda. After few minutes
wash this of with soft water and dry
with flannel cloth.
A balky curtain rod. II small enough
to slip a thimble over, viii slip through
the lace without a protest. If larger
pole is used wrap the end with piece
of cloth tied firmly over the end.
There are n few people who stlr
are unaware that Il drawer that sticks
may be disciplined with piece of
soap rubbed on It's edges.
Ways of tightening the labor Of
window washing: A teaspoonful of
glycerin and little ammonia to
gallon of water Is said to make win
dows sparkle like crystal Another:
Add "A tablespoonful of vinegar TO
quart of water. Wash with soft
cloth and wipe dry with lintless dry
one.
Mating may be shellaced thus pre-
serving 1t and also staining It any col
or to match the room furnishings.
m
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

10y
method. Put about
a quarter of a
teaspoonful of con-
centrated lye into
the cruet and fill
with soap suds,
Let ii stand. shnk-
ing ii occasionally,
for a half dDy
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

lady friends came to
see me and she ad-
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham' 8 Sanative
Wash. began TAX
ing your remedies
and took SIS. .00worth
and in two months
was a well woman
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

fresh eggs, almost any
dinner may be pieced out
in "A few moments. The
omelet. scrambled eggs,
golden rod eggs. eggs
cooked In cream. and
various and sundry 9TH
ers which will occur to
the cook are all good
emergency dishes.
Corn Pudding.-NIix a
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

of the family.
Savory Chicken Fricas-
see.-Cut up n four
pound chicken, put the
legs, wings. neck and
giblets In the bottom Of
n stewpan; chop togeth-
er a fourth Of a cupful
of ham, three medium
sized onions. one plmen-
10. and sprinkle this oyer
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

Duty is power which rises with us
in the morning and goes to rest with +
us at night. IT is the shadow that
cleaves to us. go where we will. and
which leaves us only when we leave
the light of life.-W E. Gladstone.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

Stllest streams.
bird
That nuttera least is longest on the
wing.
-coyner
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

~ Vt u TTII-
nings, threads raw
ellings are wound
into a small ball.
put into a bag be-
hind the stove.
then when a kin
dler Is wanted. a
ball is moistened
with kerosene frnm
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11
7kId1S55{5E4 4 [S;E[EE4N 55{5E4

To aid in righting the wrongs that
cross our path by pointing the wrong
ooer TO the better way. and thus aid
him In becoming power for good
Greed OF the Open Road.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11
LAST MINUTE DISHES.

Eggs lend themselves to so many
dishes which may be prepared In a
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

Among the following may be found
some dish which will appeal to the
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11
HousEKEEPERs' HINTS.

We have all had trouble keeping
vinegar cruets bright and shining, but
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

A safe fire kinder is this, prepared
by the saving one OF the household.
I.t.. ...t...
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How SIS Worth
of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.

Lima, Ohio. was all broken down
In health from a displacement. One of my
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-11

Absence OF occupation Is not rest:
mind quite vacant is mind dis
tressed -Cowper
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09
TOOMBS co. CITIZENS GO RIGHT
WAY ABOUT OBJECTlNG 80
CONSUMPTION BILL.

We, the undersigned citizens OF
Toombs County, State of Georgia, do
hereby respectfully urge upon Con-
gress the immediate passage of II.
r. 5181 introduced June 25th, 1917,
by Hon. VIM. E. Mason, Of Illinois.
G. w. McGehee, d. G. Jordan, l..
f. Fuller, Geo. II. McGehee, J. G.
Bell, G e. Morris, w. 3. Tippett, w.
S. B. Steptoe, G, T. Turner, D. S.
Reese, N. Turner, j. S. Alexander,
G. c.. Coursey, j. C. Mathews, Mar
Gus Priar, j. A. Daniels. Cbas. Oneal,
Walter Oneal, F. r. Rabun, J H.
Maroon, l. I. Wilson, l. D. Wilson,
r. L. Johnson, J. H. Holland, Tom
Holland, J. T. Hobbs, Mark Math eWs,
w. w. Lanier, J. F. Brinson, S. H.
Morris, l.. P. Lewis, c. P. knight,
M. G. Turner, Colquit Turner, Ed
ward Mcbride, A Fountain, L. M.
Cave, ] b. Cave, J. L. Thompson,
Frank Gibson, r. F. Perry, Willie
Stephens, d. N. Num-, J. D.. Kight,
e. 0. Wilkes, e. l.. Thompson, L. N.
Underwood, H. G. Davis, w NJ.
Wilkes, e. II. New, f. J Partin, M.
T. Turner, H. A. Neesmith, P. A.
Turner, B, S. Anderson, w. P. An
derson, c. w. Virgins, H. NJ Hall,
w. e Cox, G. w Mathews, R. B.
Harrison, r. w, Taylor, T. j. Car
rell J. w. Carroll, j M. Jorden, w.
H. Toole, Eli Chavor, II. e. Harrel,
It. c.. Hayslip, G. w. Whitaker, ]. R.
Meeks, Oney Moseley, r. F. Right,
II. w. ReWis, Eliga Galbreath, Jacob
IOI1OO A NOrHnnt r r COch-
ran, C. II. Kight, G. L. Right, E. O.
Thompson, w. G. James, r. A.
Smith, c. F. Fiskus, Geo. Mcdonald,
Phaniel Haskins, A. A. Perdue, w.
H. Oneal, T. H. Jones, John Gladin,
Lony Mosley, VIM. Norman, Lotion,
Ca, Daniel Atkins, w. J. Murray, J.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09
Police Chief Was
Entirely Helpless
" I Am Glad to Say a Good
Word for Tanlac, for 1t Put
Me On My Feet Again, .
Says Chief Riley.

Il can understand now why every
body is praising this Tanlac, for it
has filed me with new life and
energy and I feel better than for
months past" said Chief of Police,{
George S. Riley, of Macon, Georgia,
in an interesting interview, some
time ago.
Il was always a healthy man until
June 1915" he continued, when [
had serious attack which confined
me to bed for three months, and left
me with troubles that developed
pleurisy and other complications. [
underwent several operations and
tried many different medicines, but
couldn't get rid of the catching pains
in my hips and the small of my back
and hurting all through my feet
and legs, and for long time I was
entirely helpless. My kidneys were
also affected and my system seemed
to be poisoned with uric acid.
From the very time L began TAX
ing this Tanlac, I improved until
am now feeling like a new man in
every way. The pains in my side
have left me entirely, I haven't a
sign of trouble with my kidneys, the
pains have left my lower limbs and
l am in better shhpe than I have
been for many months. I sure am
glad to say a good word for Tanlac,
for it has put me on my feet again"
Tanlac is sold in every locality by
one regularly established agency
Advt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09
THE eJEFFERSONIAN
Thursday, August 8, 1917.

G. G. Moore, Madison County. Ca. 50.15
j. P -Fincher McDonough, Ga 1000
GAINESVILLE, Ga. " 5000
Subject to order at Griffin, Ga. ... 800
Brand Banking Co., Lawrenceville Ca. 149.45
F. A. SPAIN Sr Hobucken, N. C...... $3.50
Coosa County Bank Rockford, Ala. 1000
Citizens of Duplin Co. North Carolina. -. 5000
G. w. Ham, Rochelle, Ga. ............ 500
Farmers Bank Royston, Ga........... 5000
Deposit, Ash Grove Mo............ $3.50
Deposit Kannapolis n C........... 5000
W. v. Murphy, East Tallassee, Ala. 1000
Highland Tex, Mass Meeting ....... 1850
G. W. Silas Warrenton Ga....... 500
L. H. Cochran. Stonewall, Ga........ 800
Cash, Alexandria, Va................. 200
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09
Letters from the People.

T. Turner, Willie Williams, Herman
Neesmith, Chaster Wall, G.. w.
Overstreet, G. j. Stanford, Mont
gomery Co., G. A. Smith, D. M Cur
e. New, c. e. Mathews, A. M. Nose
ley, Thos. w. Perry, A. L. Wright.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09

John P Worley, White, Ga. ........... 1926
Tenn. Valley Bank, Decatur, Ala. ..... 1866
Bank of Martin, Ga. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
Branford, Fla, State Bank. ........ 1910
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Boaz, Ala. 26.10
Farmers Bank, Bowman, Ga. .......... 141.75
Commercial Bank Of Dallis, Ga. ....... $500
Braselton Banking Co., Braselton, Ca. $500
Peoples Bank, Osierfeld, Ga. ........ $500
c.. B. Holmes, Pennington, Tex. ...>..... $500
Ca ........... ............... 500
G. w. Hartley, TennilIe, Ga............ $500
LAGRANGE, Ga, National Bank. ......... 500
E. j. ONeal, Chfpley, Ga............. $50
j. w. Swami, Wrens, Ga. ............ 500
Mass Meeting, Tillman & Wilson District,
Appling County Ga.............. $500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09
FROM SENATOR VARDAMAN'S
oIATE.~

night in mass meeting. After elect
ing chairman and Sec cay, the OPP
opportunity was offered for contribu-
tions and the amount Of (S56.55)
fifty-siX dollars and fifty-five cents
was paid into the treasurer to be
forwarded you at once to use to help
defray the expenses of testing the
constitutionality Of the Conscript
Act.
Also the sum of thirteen dollars
and twenty cents paid in to the
treasurer by the people of Leeville
community to be forwarded you at
once for the purpose named above.
The two amounts make a total of
($68.75) siXty-eight dollars and
seventy-fVe cents for which you will
please find enclosed my personal
check for same.
Now, Mr.. Watson, we noticed a
few days ago in the Meridian Daily
Dispatch, that the friends of Hon.
James K. Vardaman need not expect
anything published in that paper in
behalf of the stand taken by him
(Vardaman), and we the people Of
Iron Springs, Neshoba County, and
the people Of Leeville, Lauderdale
County, State of Mississippi, praise
and thank our noble Senator, James
K. Vardaman for the brave and no.
hle stand taken for real true DE
mOcracy," and to rebuke and con-
denim said Dispatch for the very I'M
democratic stand taken by it. We
pledge ourselves individually and
collectively never to subscribe for
said paper any more, so you will
find enclosed a list of the people
who pledge themselves to stand by
this resolution.
Now Uncle Tom you can publish
this letter or any part Of it, using
the names Of any or all and you
will notice that the first two letters
Of my name is Cornelius Chisolm
We are also sending a copy of this
resolution to the Dispatch and one
to Hon. James X. Vardaman.
Thanking you for the great work
you are doing in behalf of the peo-
pie, and wishing you much success.
Yours very truly,
G. E. CHrSOLM.
We the citizens of and near Iron
Springs community, notice that the
Meridian Dispatch refuses to pub
lish anything in behalf of our noble
Senator, James K. Vardaman, and
where as be it resolved that we do
condemn said paper for it's undemo-
cratic stand, and from now on, we
do hereby pledge ourselves indivi-
dually and collectively not to sub
scribe for said Dispatch:
G. E. Chisolm, f. S. Chisolm, J.
NJ. Fancher, J. O. Talbert, C. NJ
Drew. w. J. McAlister, Albert .yoi-
ner, J. T. Rigdon, w. E. Chisolm, r.
r. Chisolm, w. T. Cooper, J. p Dali
las, Edd. Bland, D. A. Talbert, T. A.
Shedd, S. A. Williams, Sr., S. A..
Williafs, Jr., B. H. Rigdon, w. d.
Pierce, j. w. Eubanks, j. w. Smith,
w. F. Bearden, S. F. Dallas, J. T.
Walters, F. e. Chisolm, S. r. Ala
wine.
We the citizens of and near Lee
vile community notice that the
Meridian Dispatch refuses to publish
anything in behalf Of our noble Sena-
tor, James X. Vardaman, and where
as be it resolved that we do con-
denim said paper for it's undemocratic
stand, and from now on, we do here
by pledge ourselves individually and
collectively not to subscribe for said
dispatch: j. T. Mcmillan, Earl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09
MINUTES OF FAIRVIEW MASS
MEETING, AUG. 1ST, 1917,

Meeting was opened by prayer by
S. c. Woodail Of LAGRANGE, r. Fl.
Slyels elected chairman, l.. 0. Hop
kins, secretary. Mr.. Woodall spoke
on our Constitutional rights, fol-
lowed by Mr. Lawrence Dunlap,
chairman, stating that we must con-
tend earnestly for the liberties once
purchased by our forefathers by the
price Of blood.
Mr.. j, H. Hendon declared l am
not afraid. Mr.. J. L. Daniel spoke
unterta.ningly on the Conscript Act,
Mrs. T. G. Floyd read a letter she
had written to Mr.. Charlie AdamsOn,
member of Congress of our District,
asking him to get busy and work for
the repeal of the Conscript Act,
which stirred the entire assembly
with manly courage, all rising to
their feet thanking Mrs. Floyd for
the stand and timely letter
Committee on resolutions: w. l..
Dunlap, S. G. Woodall, E. Daniel
tenrered the following:
We the freeborn American citizens
Of Troup County, assembled in mass
meeting at Fairview school house,
Aug. I, 1917, do petition Congress to
repeal the Conscript Act, and to
adhere to the Constitution of the
u, S., and not to abridge free speech
and free press.
We recommend very highly Sena-
tor Thos. w. Hardwick. for the stand
he has so fearlessIy taken in behalf
Of the principles of the Constitution
Of the U. S.
Respectfully: L. O. Hopkins, S. G.
Woodall e. D.. Daniel, Fred Harris,
-. F. Myhand, J. H. Floyd, T. M. c..
Bryant, L. c.. Hendrix. E. w. Muir
Dhey, j, S. Rakestraw, r. B. Mobley,
J. w. Swell, Mrs. Eula Floyd, Mrs.
Mamie Murphey Olin Floyd, H. B.
short, w. A.. BoWles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Swanson, j. r. Dunlap,
Miss olivia Floyd, G. G. Bass, J. C.
Thrailkill, J. Fl. Hendon, r. L. Dun
n, j. r. Williams, Rev. C. E. Short,
]. w. Tucker, Mrs. T. G. Floyd, Miss
Mary Sue Floyd, T. c.. Floyd, B. e.
Anderson, w, S. Murphey, J. H. Muir
rhey, j. E. Wilson, and 1913 others.
The following citizens contributed
to hire attorneys to test the constf-
tutiOnality of the COnscriDt Act
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09
ANOTHER
MAN WANTS STATE
MEETING.

Dear Sir: l have just read your
article in The Jeffersonian, in regard
to having State meeting at Macon.
by all means let's have a State meet
ing. The people are aroused as [
nave never seen them. 1 think we
should have a meeting inside two
weeks. Cobb county would send
large delegation. Would be glad to
hear from you on this line.
Yours very truly,
r. d. MOON.
Powder Springs, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09
That Wonderful Grey Rock Water

The doctors are enthusiastic about
Grey Rock Mineral Water. 1t is
certainly doing wonders for sufferers
from gastritis, acid dyspepsia, in
digestion and other stomach and
bladder troubles, including Bright's
disease, diabetes, gravel, gout and
rheumatism. Grey Rock Water
comes from the solid rock formation
$50 feet below ground in the forest
at Summerland, S. c., and it is bot
tied before even the air touches it.
To show you our perfect faith in it's
medicinal and therapeutical value,
we will send it to you with our I'M
conditional guarantee that it will
benefit you. If 1t doesn't, it costs
you nothing. You are to be the sole
judge. Well take your word for it.
Guarantee Is limited to 80 days and
applies to first order only. FIJI out
the coupon below and mail it to us
with your check or p0stoffice money
order:
Grey Rock Spring,
105 Summerland Station,
BntCSburG, s. c.
Enclosed find 50 for 10 gallons Grey
Rock Water. will use as directed.
return the bottles to you at YOUR eX-
pense in 30 days and report what
benefit ] receive. I am suffering with
Name ...................
Address .................
Express once
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09

Cabert, J. R. Powell, w. c.. Rigdon,
A. l.. Beeman, G. c. McMullen, J. M.
Melphus, R. w. Gipson, Jr., J. w.
Chisolm, E. V. Boatner. H. c.
Chisolm, w. e. Lee, Sr., J. A. Rig
don, w. e. Lee, Jr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-08-09

J. Il. Duncan, Mouitrie, Ga, will
receive subscriptions for The Jeffer-
sonian and Watson's Magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
Cupid's Special
viii Run on Tii171e
another Sure Sign Of Spring Is
announcement BY Mrs. Gill
Of Washington Trip.

The "rcn season for -I.entcn
marriages, as every H,chmonder knows.
has its formal Inaugural tion in Mrs
tl!iS annual Easter excursion to
Washiugtor-au institution that has
dcvciorcd into hallowcd tradition
aud acquired lasting fame as the
Honeymoon Srccial
Tho years trainload OF couples bound
for tho altar viii star; from E.lba sta
ton at o'clock on the morning Of
April = 1t viii tarry III Washington
uutIl o'clock the following Wednes-
day afternoon. allowing ample time
for hunting up the preacher and dis
patching the telegram I" tho folk AT
home with several hours left over in
which, :" sec tho movies ur Congress
in special session.
>uy profits arising from the cNcur-
sion ar" applied Ia the maintenance Of
Tia" Nal. prph;i Asylum. "f which
Mrs Gin Is Sup"rintendent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-25
YELLED PROPHETS WILL
ENTERTAIN GRAND MONARCH
William - Grass. of Jersey city. 10 lie
Guest nf SAINTS GrottO on
Tucsda. Night.

SamiS Gr"tto. No. So MNstic order
Prophets Of ,b lncia,,.d
YIN ,,o,, ,
'''''''"' "cSh"N hicnt.
and = number Of candidates will he
conducted through tho aucb.n,ad Nail,
WAYS mar, Io,d -, ,
81 "'S
80 ""N'hha IN" Great. monarch
OF III" Yelled Prophets.
Events preliminary Ia tho co,c,,or
lea, i,,Ird
'''""' '''""sh 'h'
streets me ra'ad" "iH l." headed hy
chief of Police Louis Werner ana of-
iicers Of Tho l.n,rt,r,r, ANA - 49,.
,
~ ~ '"' SOY scouts Drum.
fife aud l'uSlc Corps. the SAINTS Grotto
drill team and automobil.s contain.
IN. ,b. c,i,d,
"
cross 'h' "I"'N river % doubt and