davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
Copyright. 1918. International New, Service. :

ffVUJARREN. don't you think
w I'll be perfectly juItifsd
III write and ask her
about ItT'
About whAt7-
Why, that present I sent TO
Beatrice. I mailed 1t to her the
Thursday before Christmas, and
I've never heard a word about it."
well. you know the way Christ
mas presents often 90 astray."
Yes. But don't you think it's
queer that Just that one has gone
astrzy? mailed one to Frances and
one TO Louise. and sent nother'S
box on that very same day, and
everything else reached its destinh-
tion safely enough" ~ -ssiss
Well. why don't you settle it1fer
yourself? You women ought to
know how to handle those thinEL
why do you ask me what to dor
Just to get your opinion, I sup
pose. You know I didn't receive
anything from Beatrice this year
Just a very formal card wonder r.
It could be possible that anything
IS wrong with herf Maybe she IL
angry about something"
But II you haven't done anything,
how can she be angry7"
Il don't know a thing that have
done. but she may imagine anything
she pieases. You know don't make
a great many calls, and she lives
30 terribly far out of town hs-
lIeve I will write hsr." And Helen
walked over TO her writing desk,
took some Of her new stationary
out Of the drawer and wrote 4
rather stin little note in which shS
simply wondered whether or not the
little gift that she had sent ut
Christmas time had ever reached
its destination safely.
That certainly ought to make BeA-
trice feel small II she neglected ac-
knowledging the gift from any per-
Eonal motive OF spite. thought Hell
en-, and addressing an envelope with
q feeling Of righteous conviction.
she took a stamp from her box and
got Up with a little flourish.
Well. Warren. dear. wrote It"
Wrote what?" asked Warren,
looking up from his paper.
The letter to Beatrice. I'm go
ing to put It on your chfnonisr,
where you can see it the first thing
in tho morning. and take it out with
you. I feel much better now. and
I've made the note Just frIEId
enough to make her feel small when
she reads IL"
Helen thought about the matter
IN spite OF herself all that evening.
She thought OF It long after the
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Is 1t Real Love?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAXi

DEAR MISS FAIRFA&i
am employed as a stsnos-
rapher. For the past year my
employers son has been debating
TO me. lie also has called at my
home.
The last time he called no told
me that he loved me and he wants
me to be his wife. He said that
his father agrees TO our marriage.
] love him dearly.
But my parents think that I
should not marry him as ne Is
twenty while ! am twenty-one.
IESORE ]. 8.
ONE years difference in aSs IL not
very vital amount. Feu are
both young and Ehlls Feu ara al
most a woman. the. man In the casa
Is still only a boy. Do you really
care for each ether or Is It just
propInquIty that has caused you to
nsk' ny 4 little romance for YOU
HelleSl -.s,,I.aului lnNail &f2iahlkI
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
By LOrettO C. Lynch.
Instructor Wartime Cookery in the
New York Evening High
school for women.)

first of the Monday holidays
brought Inc an interesting
= letter-not from = woman this
time, but from q man. 81 never
realized" . writes. lust why my
wife is always TO tired when I
arrive home at night had a
Fuel Holiday last Monday and
watched her. Why, she has no con-
eeption OF the value OF time. nor
does she Gesm 70 have any plan OF
work. Now, I'm not a mol,ycoddls
by any means. am Just q business
man of limited ability, but II ran
my Iittls business az she runs her
home, I'm afraid neither my health
nor my businsIS would last very
long"
And after a few more remarks he
asked ne to write an article for
housekeepers on the value OF time.
II has always been an enigma TO me
how little value the ordinary house,
keeper places on her time, and how
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
All Star Recipes
REPRINTED FROM GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE.
Vegetable Hash.
1854 Total Galleries
$40 Protein Galleries

Two cupfuls cold diced cooked
potatoes, l cupful chopped cooked
bsstA, l cupful chopped cooked car
rotG, II eupfuI chopped cooked
meat l small onion, Q tablespoon
fulS fat, . tsRspoonfuls salt y
tsaspoonful paprikA y teaspoon
full pepper.
Heat pan thoroughly aud drop IN
the fat. Brown in this the chopped
onion. add the potatoes, bssta, car
rots and meat Season with salt.
pepper. and paprIkA Cook until .
brown crust forms on tho bottom.
moIsteninE ccssIoually with a 1T
lie milk or leftover beef gravy.
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
Rice with Peas

ons-hAlf tsaspeonsul extract sf
beef, I pint peas (eSnnsd or freSA)s
y tsaspoonful salt, = cupful bacon
cut nns. / ANAL snisn- minced. =
cupfuI unlocked rice. tssIpo0n-
full paprika. Spsck hlHE pepper.
boil rice in salt water until ten
d der: drain. Cook bacon and onion
together IN = skillet until nearly
done; ada peas, beat, extract, ana
seaSeninEs. Cook all tSEsthsr
twenty minutes. Place rice in
serving dish and turn the pea MIX
turO over Il.
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
Using BucklUhedt Flour.

RUCKWHEAT flour makes excellent nut bread and muir
fins. Some wheat flour must be used. however, to
make raised buckwheat breads the buckwheat contains
but little gluten The of buckwheat flour helps in the
conservation of wheat flour urged by the Government
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
This Day in Our History.

THIS the anniversary of the blowing up of The u s.
battleship Maine. in 1898. in Havana harbor. Two
hundred and sxtysx lives lost and declaration of
war followed with the ultimate defeat of the Spanish
fleet and the freeing of Cuba from Spanish rule 81
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
War Time Recipes
REPRINTED FROM GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.

ter. In dish. sprinkle with SAlt and
eakS twenty minutes In hot sven
oarniGh with parsley.
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
savory Parsnips aa5o calorieS

Six msdium-siSed pArEnipA y
cupful water. pound sausage msat.
-four, salt
wash pGrsnipS thoroughly ana
boil IN sailed water until tender.
Drain. wipe dry. and peel Cut IN
two ienEthwisS or leave whols. a.
desired. Surround each with 4 coat
Ing OF sausage meat. roll IN -four,
arrange In a nat dish. pour the va
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
The Hidden Hand

something awakened her with .
start. She cared about n the dark
ness. To her horror. on the por-
there's she could see a figure. weird
and moving nEurO Of Shimmsring
dull light.
She was almost pGralyzed with
horror; the longer she looked at II
the more Il seemed to take on the
shape Of her dead father. Such had
been the Shrewd psychology Of Rah-
nee, the high priestsss Of the occult.
who had made use OF phosphorescent
paint and a simple suggestion to
Doris from Verda.
In the now Heightened imaEinG-
tion of Doris the hgurS seemed 10
extend q waverlns hand. She lay
for a momsnt IN silent terror. then
mRnAEed to summon courage
enough TO reach up TO the head Of
her bed, and press q button by
which the room was flooded with
light. Instantly the figure dis
appeared and qsite naturally IN the
light
Doris Jumped out Of bed and AZ
she did no heard q noise in the next
room, DorlI seized her gun from
under the pillow and atole quietly
out Into the hall Someone ws1
really moving In the living room.
She hred. but the intruder had ned
before she could switch on the light.
BY this tfms both Verda and Mar
tina had been aroused and came run
ming quickly 20 the living room.
were they found Doris standing
with the stilI smoking revolver in
her hand.
A Warning.
what was ~" they asked breath
iessIy.
Doris passed her hand across her
head dazedly. my father warned
me IN dream. RWoke. heard a
noise, fired, but It was gone"
Martha took her into her arms.
"oserwrought feelings, my dear"
she soothed.
But Doris shook her head, and
quickly turned to the telephone,
calling a number.
Late though IL was, down in the
Chiefs office. Ramsay and he were
still comforting, when the tels-
phone rang and the chief handed
the instrument to Ramsay.
"Oh, Jack" he heard, my father
has just come TO me. I saw him."
Doris raced on, telling OF the figure
and the shot.
Ramsay listened patiently. but his
reinsurance did not satisfy Doris,
The Conversation ended by her be-
ing greatly offended. She knew
what she had seen. Ramsay smiled
quietly as enc said good night
rather petulantly.
TO Be CSBtlAusd TO-nOEFsu.
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
By Arthur B. Reeve

Creator of the "CraIE Kennedy"
mystery stories, which appear ex-
eIusiveIy In COsmOpOIItal Magazine.
The Washington times., 1918-02-14
EPISODE Is.
''The Tigers Jaws"

Copyright 1917. By Star Company.
~ oRIS was on the verge OF tears
a. vsrda embraced her. ohok-
ing her own sobs, said good
night again and went out She
looked at the photograph again and
replaced It with q sigh. Then she
turned to the bed and slowly began
60 disrObS.
To the ssancs room In the Temple
81 the Occult at the same moment.
the Hidden Hand had returned Still
planning with RRhnse, the woman
whom he had enlisted. he went to
the cloak. 1t opened and they en-
tered the passage.
Below they came 70 the worship
psTE. still bowling, a. the sacred
tiger lAshed even more furiouGly.
The worshippers bowed even 10
Rahnse and the newcomer. Was he
not TO provide q sacrifics7
1 Midnight Visit.
II was nearly midnight that the
door TO DorisG apartment was
forced open and 4 figure nufhed In
an Inverness cape stole into the lIv-
ing room
Al the figure moved about the
room eyes accustomed TO the dark
ness might have recognized DR..
Ecsrley. What was he here for-to
Waksn Doris at the proper moment
or to get the lockst, or both1 Was
he the Hidden Hand. or was he
merely bent on his own protsction7
Moving about the room. Scarley
struck the edge Of the table, upset
ting q heavy ornament, which fell
with q crash 20 the floor, He stopped
and picked It up, replacing It on the
table and looking furtivSly around.
listening 10 see IL all vas still
Then he continued his pTowling,
seeking the hiding place OF the
ioeket-behind pictures, every
where. Suddenly he heard q noise
OF some one coming. He ned toward
the door and paused, but only for q
moment As . shot rang out he
6lved safely into the hall.
Asleep and moving Just q bit
FsGtisasiy. Doris had bsOa teasing on
hsT bed . few minutes bstSEA whom
The Washington times., 1918-02-14

But tinkling laughter in the air
And dangerous eyes and cloudy hair.
He sounds the call for tcOman's arms,
For t0oman's lips, and womdn's charms.
And no one ever asks for peace,
For Cupid'S battles never cease.
The Washington times., 1918-02-14

+ HE sounds the call for woman's arms,
~ For ROMANS lips and ron,an'S charms.
- - He shoulders her nth poison darts,
And sings the jog of broken hearts.
No poison gas, but fluttering scent
No bursting shells to tear and rent,
The Washington times., 1918-02-14

TO Be cSBtIAusd TO-nOrrsU.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
The KAISER NIT THE DEVIL

The Kaiser met the devil in an agaed way and the devil
stopped his prodding just to hear what Bill would say
Bill approached him quit ey for he wanted sem hing
DONE he would make his enlist him with the Hum
So he said my dear good Satan I'm in trouble I'm afraid
We do not work together he'll grave made have
worried and I've wondered and the Huns stand dmay when
they hear the preparation in the U. S. A.
II had thought that GOTT with but of late He's hard
bone I've for your and VIII Him from
his throne Now dear Satan. you help me? We're
that would work we'll and when the awful VII
Heaven Earth and He'll
Il surely disguised with the Gott up in the Skies instead
of helping He's helping the Allies Just the word and I'll
abide you along but I'll decide and tonight Just eleven
I'll call out string of Zepens and VII make arad heaven
All this while old Satan wondered scratched his head and then
he ponerd When he found his equilibrium after Bill had got.
ten through he addressed Bill Hohenzoern in these words
severe but true.
You're dirty lowbrow Migrate you're the
you ppy talking ghy and to your greatest bunder
you would wreck your GOD ALMIGHTY.
You for years have had notion that you had regular call
and day you'd rule in Heaven but oh Bill you'll get fall
And this fall far distant is coming hell for the
All have your and they II fix good and WELL
You have stopped to the lowest level have broken every
rule all the world against YOU you're great big ackass
fool
don't like your talk methods I'm the devil that is
but you've wrecked and butched millions and have 70
you,
Look Belgium poor bleeding Belgium look at France
and England all because you had notion that could
world subdue.
For Furnishing, I've reputation but We watched you all
the while and for downright orner you have the Devil
skinned mile
A the fire and the birthstone all the groan and hreks of
hell have eQae and surpassed them and knowt mighty
well.
Now Kaiser Wilhelm listen you not finish what you We
started the oherzoern family and throne will soon have
parted
You heard from President Wilson, he told what he'd do
but thought he only bung you know coming
through. Over there they re training soldiers my God
how they fight The get your dirty because they
fighting for the right
When bugle call sounded you will have no time 10 pray
for they're coming millions and they hail from T. S A.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
Train That Will Carry
Soldiers Boys To Camp.

The following increments were
furnished from Kentucky cities
enroute, with hours of departure
of men.
Wickliffe-l5 men: leave at
2::3O a. m. and board special train
at Fulton at $3.50 a. m.
Bardwell-25 men; leave 2:44
a. m.
Clinton -16 men; leave 3:07
a. m.
Mayfeld-57 men; leave Sis
a. m.
Paducah- 20 men; leave 8 a m.
Murray-3S men: leave 7:2l
a NJ.
Benton -35 men: leave 7:55
a. m.
Eddyville- 10 men; leave 1906
a, m.
Princeton-13 men, leave 1884
a. m.
MariOn-l4 men; leave 1000 a.
m. and join train at Princeton at
1855 a. m.
Dixon-l7 men; leave $50 a.
m. and join train at Princeton at
1855 a. m.
Greenville-4 AZ men; leave 1906
p. m. (noOn.)
Hodgenville-l man; leave 6;26
a. m.
Lei chfeld-5 men; leave 6:2G
The Smithland delegation will
leave on the preceding day, 60
ing to Paducah on the steamer
Dorothy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
WATCH OUT
FOR CA7ARRH

This is catarrh time and you
want to be on your guard right
now. You may already have
catarrh and not know it.
1t may have started with what
you thought was a cold and a
light dropping in your throat.
1t is so stealthy in its nature.
gets to your stomach, throat ar d
bowels before you realize it. 1t
is an infection of the mucous
membrane which should be kept
in the most heathful condition.
The Vim Hepatlca prescription
has a very soothing and healing
effect upon the mucous mem.
brane.
1t goes at once to the seat of
the trouble and assists nature in
restoring the membrane to its
normal condition, thoroughly
cleanses and tones up the entire
system. Come in and get a
bottle now. We recommend it.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
MIDWAY

Miss Cordie Sigler. Of Marion, spent
he latter part Of last week With her
mother.
Mrs Ida Hill and NJ. \. Slgler spent
Thursday with Mrs. Robt kempcr u
this place.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night
everyone is invited 20 come.
TM.r SigIcr ana wi'. visited er
father Saturday night and sunday.
Miss Eta Hunt, u Pleasant Hi
section, spent Saturday night with
NItua Jennin.s
Mrs. Charley Hunt and sor. Victor.
and ttad E,ey attended q urch at
Ennon saturday and sunday.
Miss Lily Moore is Visiting her sis.
ter. Mr.. !. +. Sglcr, tins week.
Mrs jar. Handy hos re..rn,d home
after three weeks absence ron her
daughter.
KIRBY Paris ami family visited shd-
iy Matthews q Frances, Saturday
night
Hugh hs.y arl site Wen, guests
u Will PARIS sunday
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
SEVEN SPRINGS

Rev. Cunningham. pastor at Seven
Springs. will preach two important
sermons here at our next regular meet
ing day in March His text on Satur-
day will be Beware of Dogs, and on
Sunday his text will be Sowing and
Reaping." Everybody invited.
John Patton, of Mexico. visited his
mother Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Perkins, Misses Ina and
Adgie Stubblefeld. of Emmaus, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Patton last week.
Floyd Brown visited Newt McKin.
ney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Sunderland re.
ceived message last week from Camp
Zachary Taylor that their son, Ray.
was seriously i'll.
Elmer Mckinney, of near Hebron,
Lyon Co.. visited relatives and friends
here Friday and Saturday.
Martin As5ridge and family, OF near
Elm Grove, visited Billie Campbell last
week.
Winton Brasher visited his mother
near Caldwell Springs last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Duncan have
been qaite sick the past week.
Earl Bell and wife, of near Marion,
visited relatives here Sunday.
The so.called windy month is almost
at hand. but we will gladly welcome
gentle spring.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
GLADSTONE

Mr.. John Philips and family. and Mrs
John Robertson and family visit d
their mother near Baker last Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. Bonnie Crowell spent the day
last Sunday with Mr.. Ralph Philips at
Gladstone.
Miss Iulah Parish and her Brother
Clifton spent the day with their sister
last Sunday.
Misses. Nancy and lola Mayes were
in Gladstone shopping.
Mr.. Z. E. Philips and family spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr., Rosie Brantlcv in the village Of
Gladstone.
Mr.. Joe Brantley has been on the
sick list the last week.
Mr.. Joel Walker near Gladstone.
started to Missouri last week.
Mr.. Jim Robertson and John has been
hauling of tobacco two days las
week.
Mr.. Ralph Philips, near Gladstone,
visited his cousin. +. +. Mckinley last
Sunday in Backford.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
BELMONT

Mr.. Ara IIIIa-t, has the measles
at her sisters, Nr. Lola Annaics.s.
Herman Brown and family. have
moved fomc h., wife las been -tay.
ing with her father Y C.. Craync Of
Marion. t, Doe close TO the doctor. on
the account ~ her hcaltr.
Era, the ht,c daughter II II d
Crayne has been quite ,ick, the past
week.
Mrs. Maud Guess. has been the gu
Of her Aunt. Mrs Nellie Bugg. the
past few days OF last week.
Ben Order and wife. Of Providence.
are visiting relatives ahd friend in
this community. they also are going To
move back to Rob Brown. place to
make n crop
Aunt" Catherine James has been
confined FOR some time. and srep1rted
no better.
Mr. Ernest Davis and wife. Of
FarmersyIle were the guests Of her
fathe', Jim G.lIani, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Fred Crayne, Frank Hunt. Will
Crayne. and Guy Order went to
Illinois last week 10 look FOR locations.
Mrs Lille Craync and little daughter.
Era, have been the guests Of Mrs
Ha,tye Order while her husband is in
Illinois.
Mrs Emma Coleman and children.
Lewis and Ecie spent last sunday the
guests Of John Mcconnell and family.
ElcIe Andrews has the measles
Our school closed Friday. the y.
with several pupils, and n few patrons
Mr. Small taught a good school. and
we wish him good luck and success in
all hl1 undertakings.
Mrs Melville Craync. spent one day
last week the gue'ts Of Mrs Carrie
Hill.
Mrs Eli, Tama'so1. and daughter
Cleo, who has been IN thi. community
this winter, has returned TO her
brothers, Bob Timasson's of Dycus-
burg.
Mise Susie Ethridge, who was very
sex with tonsll,is the past week is
able to be up again.
Miss Alta Gilliand who is staying
with Mrs Jim Lowery Of Fredonia
spent the week end at her Fathers,
Mrs Annie Bell Mcconnell. sold her
before the market closed,
they bringing her the nice sum of S66.
", for '6 chick ems. Snow Drop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
BELLS MINES

0rville Yates was in Marion Thurs.
day on business.
Mrs. Bud Newcom and Miss Maggie
Stewart, of Grsngertown, attended
the dance at G. d. Rutherford's We'd.
nesday night.
Mrs. j. W. Num- is seriously i'll.
Miss Bessie Davidson spent Sunday
night the guest of Miss Efhe Hazel.
4. Vernon Fox was in Marion
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Georgia Yates is on the sick
list.
W. X. Powell. the county assessor,
was in our midst last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Shields and son.
Wilbur. Miss Louise Utley and Mr..
Stalls of Union county, attended church
here Sunday.
Jim Newcom has changed winter re.
sorts. You will find him at Fred
Barnaby's. Patriot.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
SALEM

Mrs. j. D. Farris delightfully."- enter.
tanned few Of her friends at elmer
Feb. 18th. Those present were Miss
May Fleming. Of Birdsvile; Mrs. j..
o. Cray, Mrs. Cecil Ellis and son,
Rob LaRue. r. A. LaRue and wife.
Mrs. J. o. Gray delightfully."- enter
tanned Feb. 10th, in honor of Mr..
Gray's 62nd birthday. The guests
were j. A. Fleming and wife and
daughter, Miss May, of Birdsville.
Homer Maddox and family, ]. X.
Gray and family, X. A. LaRue and
family.
Dave Cochran has moved to the
property which he bought from John
Pace some time ago.
Thomas Carter has moved to the
farm he bought near Mullikin some
time ago.
Riley Lockhart and family. of Mis-.
souri,. are visiting relatives and friends
here. Rye has been away nine years.
Bishop Rapolee reported Monday at
Smithland for the service of his couu-
try.
c. B. Ellis moved his tractor to Jake
Farris' farm Saturday and will dem.
onstrate blowing as soon as the ground
is dry enough.
Miss NoIa Butler is visiting relatives
near Hampton this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolyes gravel, cures
diabetes. weak and lame back, rheuma-
tism and irregularities of the Kidneys
and bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in children.
If not sold by your druggist, will sent
by mail on receipt of $l.O0. One small
bottle is two months treatment. and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for sworn testimonials. DR.. Z. W.
Hall. 1926 Olive St. st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists. advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
SHERIDAN

Hello! here we come again,
after long delay.
Mr.. Taylor DAVIDSON of this
place will leave for North Dakota
the first of March.
Mr.. Baettey Terry is moving
in the house with Mr.. b. b.
Terry of Sheridan.
Mr.. A. H. Reed is having some
nice new buildings put up for
his miners near here.
The singing at Mrs. Dean Be.
bouts SATURDAY night vas very
much enjoy d by tn ,c al no w., {,
present.
Mrs lia lk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28

ed for years by German leaders.
has cast its awful shadow over
the world. and we must face the
mighty issue, for there is no
escape for US except through
Germanv's defeat. - Manufac.
turers Record, Feb. 14th., 1918.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28

Miller, was the pleasant guests
of Mrs Cordla King one day last
week.
Mrs Grace Weldon of Marion
was a guest in this part a few
days.
Mrs Ona Walker, and baby
Kathleen spent Saturday night.
with Mrs May Robertson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28
Novel Water Heater.

"h' 81 the numerous new electric
o'"''rs hos the form Of nickel tubo
seven inches long, with the usual cord
nnd plug connecting to lamp socket,
!, Nv resistance coil In the tube becomes
Intensely hot very quickly, and II /,
=" ''ncu That shaving water In which
,hc tube IL Immersed win he hcnted
~ 'eSS ''',,h minute. In n little ionrc,
Tine small quantities Of wn,cr ar o,so.
hs"iS Gun be raIscd to boiling.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-02-28

This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause of America for the
period of the war ....-.-