davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

mass of requiem At the offertory Miss Mae F1aherty sang "Domine Jesu'' and after the mass, Miss Kath- leen Ryan sang Some Sweet Day." The bearers: Edward Kelley, Thomas Fisher, John Woods and Thomas Nor gan! Burial was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

INCOME TAX analysis for corpora
 tons and individuals Deprication advice, Audits. Geo. D. Curtis, Nor
 walk. Conn. Reference, Central
 National bank.
 A 22 u" i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
WANTS FoRECLosURE

A foreclosure on Wilton property is asked by Walter Stewart of New Ca
 naan in a suit filed against Edward ID. and Gertrude Freeman of Wilton !; in the common pleas court today. kStewart says that last October he ob- |tained Judgment in the common pleas lcouro against the defendants for l1117.S7 with costs amounting to [336.O6. He obtained a Judgment lien (at that time and wants the court to eaIlow him to foreclose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

Greece's reply to Americans invita- tion to join in it's attitude toward Germany points out that she is not in a position to contemplate concerted action for the protection of shipping
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

She is survived by two sisters, Hose E., teacher in Shelton school, ana Catherine Burns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
At 121c yd:-

Bates gingham one of the, standard sorts; good checks stripes and plaids Percales in pretty patterns both striped and figured, light or medium color eff fleets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
At 23c yd:-:

Devonshire cloth, sturdy handsome cloth especially good for house dresses and children's rompers; stripes or plain cc1nrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
At 19c yd:--

Belgian suiting, linen finish fabric of ex- cellent weight; pure white, green, pink, lavender, khaki several shades of blue; 34 inches wide, long-service suiting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
And m colors. these:
At l5c yd:--

Dress ginghams in satisfying colors and quality; stripes and plaids offer wide field fer choosing; 32 inches wide, full of merit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

For the first time in five years auto Imobtles today are crossing the Hudson Erfver from Tarrytown to Nyack, tho tice being two feet thick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of F. w. GROVE, Cures Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

WANTED-Four or five furnished rooms, all improvements. MT. Cambel1, 9s3 Broad St.
 p 70 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Resell, Carl Osterland. William The lin and John Reynolds. Burial was in Union cemetery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12

F'Orecast:-Eair tonight and Tues- day; slightly warmer Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
At 25c yd:.
Bridgeport, Conn,
 Monday, Feb. 12.

Flaxon-fnished voiles, beautiful checked
 and striped patterns, 32 inches wide Plain and striped Flaxon, with dull luster
 of linen Seed voiles, dainty of pattern, fine quality Transparent organdies, crisp and beautiful Beach cloth, notably good for middies and
 wash suits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a STO RIA
PALESTINE.

Mrs. Laura Turner OF Green
Vile visited Mrs. Anna Woods of
this place last week.
The body Of Mrs. Aaron Petry,
who had been a sufferer for d
long time, was inferred at this
place Sunday,
Before this appears in print
the remains of Mrs. Anna Biddle,
widow of John Biddle, a soldier
Of the Civil war, will have been
laid to rest in our beautiful little
cemetery. Her death occurred
in her daughters home in New
Madison.
Once mere, the sound of the
school bell resounds through the
air and the children are gather
ing to receive the instruction that
shall make them worthy citizens
of our great U. S. A.
T. J. Wilson and wife returned
from a motor trip to Goshen
Ind, last Monday.
The next Red Cross meeting
will be held at DR.. Cromley''
home on next Thursday. Nov
is the time to show your patriot
ism by works rather than words
Ed Jefferis ard family made
trip to Cincinnati last week.
Miss Helen Starbuck is visit
ing relatives in Richmond, Ind.
Sept. 10. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
TUBERCULOSIS AND DRINK
ChIcaeo's Health Commissioner Tells
Effect of Sunday Closing.

Effect OF Ounudy S'oSlHS'
Chicago.-This city is making
headway in it's fight against tubercu-
losis. In t315 there were 4,169
deaths due to this disease, but in 1916
the number had dropped to 3,736.
DR.. John Dill Robertson, Chicago
Health Commissioner, says this tri-
umph over tuberculosis is due to the
city's publication of it's milk supply
and to the closing of saloons on Sun
day. Dr.. Robertson argues that the
closing of the saloons one day in the
week gives men time to rest from
their labors and prevents them from
spending their time feeding tuber-
culosis with alcohol.
Now the thinking people of Chi
cago are asking if the closing of sa-
looms one day in the week results in
such decrease in the number Of
deaths due to tuberculosis, why
should the city hesitate to close
these disease breeders seven days in
the week.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
VOTERS OF OHIO !
! FAVOR THE DRYS
War Is Helping The PTOhIbL
tiOn Cause.
INTEREST IS INCREASING

Many Former Liberals Are Support
ing the Dry Cause While Employers
and Employees Are More Active For
Prohibition Than Ever 5efore-Ef-
fort of the Drys Will Be centered
on Getting All Dry Voters to the
Polls.
Columbus-Although the people Of
Ohio are deeply absorbed in the war,
there is great interest manifested in
the campaign for statewide Prohibi-
tion and the drys are finding the peo-
pie more favorably inclined to sup
port the dry amendment than ever be-
fore. This interest in behalf Of the
dry cause is intensified by the war
and the belief that man-power and
food stuffs should be conserved.
1t is not difficult for Ohio voters to
say that the Prohibition of alcoholic
liquors, beer as we'll as whisky, is an
important part of the war plan and no
small factor in winning the war. There
is WIDESPREAD approval of the action
of Congress in prohibiting the sale
Of liquor to soldiers and in keeping
saloons from the vicinity of training
camps.
But Ohio drys argue that If liquor
is kept from soldiers, in order to main
tain their efficiency, it should be kept
from civilians for the same reason.
And if saloons are kept away from
training camps to protect soldier boys
they should be kept away from homes
to protect boys who are not preparing
for war, to say nothing of protecting
girls.
Ohio drys also argue that while
Congress acted wisely to conserve
food stutfs, there is no reason why the
making of beer should not be stopped
for the same reason. They insist that
if the housewives are urged to save
crumbs of bread, it is only consistent
to stop the waste of many millions of
bushels of grain which go into the
manufacture Of liquor.
There is a close alliance, Ohio drys
assert, between Prohibition and the
successful prosecution of the war, and
so they are pushing their campaign
with vigor and if indications count for
anything, they are being given more
general support than in any previous
campaign.
Many former vets are out in the
open this year for state Prohibition.
Not a few of these one time liberals
are serving on dry campaign commit
tees and are giving time and money to
the cause. The economic phase Of
Prohibition is strongly appealing to
employers, while never before has
labor been so inclined to vote dry.
This is due in measure, no doubt, to
evidence from dry states which shows
that labor is benefited.
Ohio drys intend to contest every
foot of ground this fall. The work
Of organization is well advanced in
every one of the SO counties. Soon the
guns will be brought into action and
the last month of the campaign the
drive will be general and vigorous.
While the drys realize that in an off
year in politics it is difficult to rally
voters to the polls, they are conduct
ing their whole campaign with the
view of getting dry votes in the bal
lot box November 6. If they can dc
this, it is quite generally conceded
even by the vets, that the Prohibition
amendment will be adopted.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
Ohio Crop Conditions on
September l.

september l.
AS a consequence of being
rather shallow rooted and lack
ing in drouth resisting qualities,
our corn crop could not well with
stand the drouthy conditions
which prevailed during the great
er part of August, and the crop
as a whole shows a decline of
several points under the condi-
ton OF month ago. Moreover,
the crop in general is from ten
to twenty days late, but with
favorable maturing weather, and
if the first killing frost does not
occur before the average date of
same, the usual percentage of
the crop will be beyond danger
of damage from this cause.
Threshing returns indicate that
the oat crop is generally exceed,
ing expectations as to yield and
the present forecast is for crop
second only to the record crop of
1912, which was grown on an
acreage considerably larger than
the acreage of this season. The
tobacco crop suffered materially
as a result of the dry weather,
and the present condition CT the
crop shows a marked decline
from the figures of a month'ago.
Late potatoes, also, show a de-
cline in condition, but yields of
( the early crop are generally re-
ported as being very satisfactory.
The hay crop generally exceeded
expectations as to yield, but the
quality of the crop is not al
that might be desired. due to un
| favorable weather the fole part
| of the haying season and consid
cradle of the crop being over
ripe when cut. The acreage TO
clover seed is materially unde
that of year ago. and the pres
ent condition of the crop, Will
slightly above the ten-year aver
age, is considerably below nor
nal. Grapes continue to be tn
only fruit of considerable prom
Use, as apples and pears show
further decline during the mont
and this, the final report o
peaches, indicates the crop
have been an entire failure
many sections of the state.
J. L. Cochrun,
Ohio Field Agent. Bureau {
Cron Estimates.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
InLeultlmate channeIs.

Indianapolis. - One of the big
brewers of Indiana figures that when
the $500 saloons in that state close
next spring under the statewide pro-
hibitory law, the liquor men will let
go Of $42,o00,0O0 a year that they
have handled in money spent for
booze
This brewer might have added, how
ever, that the $4,000, 900 will now be
spent with legitimate tradesmen and
comforts and Injuries for the home.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13

Watch crops constantly so as
to discover and combat insect
pests.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13

Continued on last page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
Ohio Field Agent, Bureau OF
Crop Estimates.

The passing of leader like Booker
T. Washington punctuates an epoch.
but not with period. The good work
will go on, under lesser men, perhaps.
but its impetus is too great to be
wholly checked
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
LABOR DAY PARDoNS.

Columbus, O.-Governor Cox
granted three Labor day pardOns
to convicts of the Ohio peniten-
tiary, and in each instance he re-
quired the men to keep away from
saloons, refrain from drinking and
attend church. Dry workers are
asking if labor approves OF this
requirement in connection with
these pardons, how can it vote It's
support OF the saloon and the
drink traffic?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
Gettysburg.

The township schools will begin
next Monday.
H. M. Dershem ard family
were visitors yesterday at West
Milton with relatives.
Miss Mildred Moul of Colum-
bus visited her father and friends
here since last Friday.
]. M. Moul, P. B. Moul. Mrs.
C. J. Miller, and 2, B. Miller and
wife were visitors with D. Moups
family yesterday afternoon at
Pleasant Hill. Mr.. Moul has been
seriously i'll for nearly five weeks,
without assurance Of betterment.
The remains of m. " Long,
late of Plymouth, Ind, a resi-
dent of this place about fifty
years ago, were buried here last
Saturday forenoon. He leaves
surviving him the wife of his
youth and two sons. He was
aged about 76 years and was a
son of Jacob Long, a resident OF
this village more than fifty years
ago.
The remains of Oliver Leach
were given intermpnt in our Gem
etery last Saturday afternoon.
The funeral services Of both of
these persons were conducted by
Rev. L. E. Carr at our Presby-
terian church. The latter was a
young man, who died of tuber-
culosis.
The temperature this mornlne
| is a reminder that frost is immi-
nent, and it may be we'll to hur-
ry the shedding of the tobacco
crop to avoid loss by freezing.
Frost Just now would result in
great harm to both the corn and
tobacco crops.
The tine of equal day and
night is very close at hand when
the sun will cross the equatorial
line.
Farmers are planning to SOW
an increased acreage of wheat
this fall in order to produce
food stuff for our soldier boys
of this and other countries who
are fighting the battles for .hu'
manity and civil righteousness.
VIM. Seman of Michigan was
visitor here among relatives ant
friends several days last week.
Frank Choate and family O
Greenville moved here last weel
into the hotel property and hav'
since been busy trimming tree
and removing other hindrance
to the sunshine upon and int
buildings. Whether hotel busl
ness will be part of his doing
remains to he seen.
Lafayette Grise ard wife Q
Arkansas are visitors here for
short stay among relatives an
friends.
Sept. 10. Ao0
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
'r Q a STO RIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13

brood SOW and her fall litter.

Plow early in the fall and then
disk ground thoroughly where
corn is to be planted next year,
in order to combat the corn root.
aphis.
Watch your bees closely during
TIE honey flow.
Watch crops constantly so as
to discover and combat insect
pests.
A wheatless ration for egg
production has been found to
compare favorably with rations
containing wheat, In the wheat
less ration the scratch mixture
was 2 pounds of cracked corn
and l pound of oats, while the
dry mash was 3 pounds of corn
meal and l pound of beef scrap.
About equal parts of the scratch
mixture and the dry mash were
fed.
Sod land to be used for corn
next year should be pIowed i'm
mediately after haying and cul-
tivated deeply the rest of the
summer to reduce the number of
WireWormS.
Arsenate of lime may be used
in the place of the more eXpen-
sive arsenate of lead, but should
not be used on plants with deli
cate foliage, such as the stone
fruits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
COuPT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

appointed executor under said
will; bond $1,000.
Petition filed to sell real estate
to pay debts in estate of Susan
S. Singer.
V. S. Marker filed answer and
cross-petition in estate of Mar
garet A. Hageman,
Application filed to be appoint
ed administrative of estate Of
Phoebe Stokes.
Fifth and final account filed in
guardianship of Whiteford J.
Stahl.
Ernest C. Morton was commit
| te0 to the Dayton State Hospital.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued to the County Com.
missioners in the Amanda ].
Hathorn matter.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued to the County Com.
missiohers in the Sarah Rule mat
ter.
Last will of Samuel Martin was
admitted to probate and record.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of Harry Haines.
Isaac Marker was appointed
guardian of Sylvia Byrd Seman,
a minor; bond 500.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of P. D. Groendyke
Application filed for the ap
pointment Of a guardian for Mar.
garet O'Connor, confined in the
Dayton State Hospital.
Inventory and appraisemenr
filed in estate of George H. Bur
nett.
Application filed for the ap
polntment of a guardian for Ern
est C. Morton, confined in tn
Dayton State Hospital.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Edmund Marchal an
r others.
Il Second and final account file
; in guardianship of Lawrence H
! Pequignot.
' Order of appraisement Of ret
estate issued in guardianship {
e Charles N. Heller and others.
e Order of appraisemenU of re-
: estate issued in estate of Mar
t A. Hageman.
S Last will of G.. w. Mannix, Sr
was filed for probate and recorC
d Orval Oswalt was appointe
/, guardian of Levi Hofacker, COZ
fined in the Dayton State Hosp
g tai.
s Guy c. Baker was appoints
W guardian of John S. Woodbur
t. bond $500.
s. First and final account filed
a estate of Sophia Hill.
Order of appraisement of re
t. estate returned in the Aman
Hathorn matter.
Order of appraisement of rt
estate returned in the Sarah RI
matter.
Account of distribution filed
the Eli Hess estate.
Martha Miller, widow, elecs
o to take under the will of her d
ceased husband, Eli Miller.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q ASTORIA
Brief Items.
Sept. 10.

For late pastures for the brood
sow and litter, wheat and rye
should be seeded in August and
may be pastlred until growth is
checked, without injury to the
spring growth.
Alfalfa, bluegrass. clover, C W.
peas, rape, and soy beans all
III. lie valuable pasturage for the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13

John l.. Miller.
Leonard Mills.
UNION CITY
David R. Warvel.
Lawrence F. Francis.
Giuseppe Ross.
William Parks.
George w. Hindsley.
Benjamin H. Evans
Charles E. Howard.
Harvey w. Fergus
Clarence R. Evans.
Clarence S. Rogers, r. 40.
Ambrose Jordan, r. Al.
Levi Minnich, r. Al.
VERSAILLES
Henry B. Riggs.
Walter Leeden.
John X. Long.
Edward j. Lachat.
William V. Croker.
Elmer F. York.
Edwin P. Oehrtman.
Edward w. Banks.
Richard Pitsenbarger.
Thomas Lamb, r. 2.
Arthur L. Younker, R. 3
YORKSHIRE
John Alexander.
August F. Steuve.
Lee A. Simons, Osgood.
Omar L. Dill, Palestine.
Edward Zumbrink, North Star.
Ray S. ,Kosier, Dayton, o.
Harry M. Grise, Gettysburg.
Homer Wilson, West Manchester
Forest Brown, Weaver's Station.
Eden r. Frazee, Ithaca.
Clarence w. Peters, Lightsville.
LEROY A. Hodson, Brookville.
Russell K. Little, Cleveland.
Leo ]. Wildenhaus, Osgood.
REJECTED.
GREENVILLE-
Grover W. Miller.
Robert I. Attic.
John D. Stamm.
Andrew G. Steinle.
Richard T. Barry.
Carl N. Smalenberger.
Clemma w. Hawes.
Carl R. Weaver.
Lea F. Blackburn.
Jacob r. Garbic.
Raymond Lands, R. 3.
Orval Dixon, R. 4.
Robert E. Barrett, r. 6.
Lawrence Clark, r. 10.
Lloyd V. Shields, R. 7.
Lloyd Ditty, R. 2.
d. Russell Beam, r. 5.
ARCANUM-
Berman K. Smith.
Walter G. Harter, r. 6.
Jesse j. Snyder, R. 6.
Otto B. Flory, R. 2.
Louis A. Eberwine, r. 2.
ANSONIA-
Chauncey E. Detling.
Maurice L. Fry.
Fred S. P. Hixon.
Frank A. Voigt.
BRADFORD
Mansel L. McCrea.
Mason L. Peck.
Ora B. Gable, R. 4.
LAURA
Eli Hall, R 2
NEW MADISON
Harry E. Howell.
NEW PARIS
Frank A. Irwin.
NEW WESTON
Cary Brown.
PITSBURG-
Ray Erisman.
ROSSBURG-
Clarence Utz.
Dora Brown.
UNION CITY
Ira j. Lambert.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-13
voL, ,s6-EstabIishedI832
List of 200 More Young
Men Called for Exam

Harry G. Patterson.
Harry A. swartz.
Omer A. Dynes.
Cecil c. Snyder.
Chester A. Deniston.
D. F. Robertson.
Joseph F. Zellers.
Arthur X. Kearns.
Edward Ayette.
Orville L. Hart.
Robert N. Mcknight.
Arthur F. Brown.
Roy Edwards.
George R. Bobenmyer.
Glenn A. Hartzell.
w. L. Turner.
Harry L. Jackson.
Noel ". baCten.
Artie L. Routzong.
Mirley J. Hiestand.
James E. Hunt.
Herman V. Izor.
Charles A. O'Del.
Oliver P. Hall.
Emmet r. Lane.
Thomas r. Hunt.
Herschel H. French.
Carl E. Wills, r. 7.
Leonard A. Aten, r. 1.
H. D. Weisenbarger,. R. 3.
Guy w. Katzenberger, R. 5.
Alvin R. Fitzgerald, R. 1.
Alvin Brown, r. 3.
Walter Blumenstock, r. II.
Ellis A. Campbell, R. II.
Russell L. Witwer, R. 6.
Walter G. Deubner, r. 3.
Isaiah M. Petry, R 2.
Russell Tillman, r. 3.
Denver Curtner, R. 3.
Sherman w. Baird, r. 3.
Elijah r. Keller, r. 3.
Paul L. Wilson, r. 3.
Bruce E. Markland, r. 6.
ARCANUM-
Russell F. Brown.
John J. Harry.
George A. Wright.
Noah D. Oldham.
Jesse A. Lands.
Forest L. Withrow.
John =. Arnold.
hilbert E. Ressler.
Jacob M. Dunn.
Algin A. Rehmert..
Harry Stichter, r. 4.
Roy F. Wright, R. 1.
Grover G. Thompson, R 2.
OrvilIe F. Stocker, r. /.
Grover G. Hans, R. 3.
Forest II. Davis, r. 4.
OrviIle w. Baker, R. 6.
Abraham N. Sinks.
Ernest G. Winterrowd.
William G. Polling.
Homer g. AIRY.
Harry Riegle.
Earl Rub.
Raymond c. Miller.
BRADFORD
William L. Hook.
Byron G. Miller.
William A. H. Dugan..
Harley Bruner.
Harry A. Sheffel.
William F. Swonger.
Lloyd A. Brubaker
Wilbur E. Bosserman.
Hugh B. Westfall, r. A.
Clarence E. Masner, r. /.
John E. Niley, R. l.
Florin E Yount, R. 4.
Otto G. Kosier, r. /.
DAWN
Chelcie Lanich.
FORT RECOVERY
L. F. Welburn.
Frank A. Provost, r. l.
LAURA
John F. Schafer, r. 2.
NEW MADISON
Larcy Farsi.
Herbert d., Howell.
William E. LoofbOrrOw.
Ralph v. Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
M'INT0SH TRIES GID
GAME, BUT 1T FAILS

"I'n give you $4,000 If you prove
I'm drunk"
Thus quoth Stanley Macintosh,
Mishawaka banker. as he was ush-
cred into the South Bend police sta
ton Saturday night about o'clock.
charged with speeding.
I'm John Spencer, manufacturer
Of Fort Wayne, Ind" said MacIn-
tosh in reply to Sergt. Nick Laskow-
skis question. He told the same
story TO Capt. Guy L. Bunker, but It
didn't go.
"Oh, I know who you are" said
Capt. Bunker. Don't Spencer me-"
But this is nothing unusual, Is
it?" asked Macintosh.
"Oh. not, in the least" was the
captains reply.
Macintosh finally secured bail in
the sum of SIS.
We'll. I'll be back in a moment"
he said. I'm the meantime I'll leave
my $4,000 car outside"
His $4,000 car with his wife in
side did wait, about IS minutes, and
Macintosh procured the bail money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
MERCHANTS WANT TO
KNOW ABOUT FLAGS

The News-Times has received the
following letter from a prominent
merchant: When our Flag is a rag.
When we hear Of our Flag being
called a rag we Immediately boil
over with rage and want to lick
somebody. but when our Flag is
allowed TO hang on our staffs about
the city until there is nothing but a
rag left we pass it by and pay no
attention TO it,
When our Flag is stored away in
the attic with the other discarded
rags Of the house 1t becomes a rag.
Il would like 10 know what has
become Of the hundreds Of flags
that were on display on our streets
a few months ago. They are not all
worn out, that's sure. Possibly their
owners want them TO be rags instead
OF what they were intended for
There are a number of flags on
sta1s in our city that are disgrace
full. put the Wooden Co, the Dodge
Co. and the First National bank are
TO be commended for the new flags
they keep on their buildings.
Why not put out the Flag sum-
mer and winter? Even if you are
not patriotic, show that you own a
Flag. DR.. Green is one OF our loyal
patriots. and has had a Flag dis
played since war was declared. A
new large flag has been placed on
the home guards Armory former
ly the Methodist church"