davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

IL Stafford. salary for Oct. Nov. and
Al Helm. salary for Oct. Nov. and Dec. iS. 90
Al Helm. adv nee for domestic on coun.
~ farm for Oct. Nov. and Dec ......... Is. 90
Ch.r; Mcwaters, salary for Oct. Nov.
Alfred Olson. salary Tor Oct. Nov. and 49,
W.. 5. Nixon. salary for Oct. Nov. and -"
". ). Nixon. county Treas. state i.1e. =
W. $. Nixon. county Treas. Game fund to
W. 5. Nixon, county Treas. inheritance
W $; Nj county T'i.... teachers ex. 90 :
". 5. Nixon. county Trea.. mainiance Of
W. S. Nixon, county Treas. school land
fund, aoss 81
Dec al4 9.
4. n. Harper, county auditor. permsn.
ent school loan to Nordahl, .......... 1900 nc
J. u. Lewis, freight and drayaxe on
). i. Lewis, iieish, and dr.y.xs on
). il. Lewis. iisish, and dr.y.xe on AN
J. Il. Lewi., ireish. and dray.ge on
school OOOke.. 2.
Eettier Makerson. Mothers pension tor
Gertrude G. Derr. Mitier's pension Tor
Sept. Oct. aud Nov. l29 CO
Emma Daniels, Mothers pension for
Sept. Oct. and Nov 1Gg O
Elsie A. johnson, Mothers pension for
Sept. Oct. aud Nov .......-....... 500
). u. Lewis, Freight and drayage on
|. echool books, $40
p. Z Saunders. advance for grAveling
and dragging highways, 81 sc
p. c. Saunders, advance for gSavelling
and raging Highways, ......... 80. &c
p. C.. Saunders. advance for grAvelling
| Erlandson L Johnson, advance Tor gray
eili1g and dragging roads, .......... "a 9.
ErlandsOn & Johnson. advance for gray
cling and dragging roads, ............. 20 Is
Erlandson 4 Johnson, advance for gray
cling and dragging roads. ......-.. III. OF
Bank OF interest ON out
standing warrant. ............. 40 "
Bank OF interest on out
standing warrant. lao. X
Chae. Allen. hauling gravel On highways 2lO.N
ed. Bethke, labor on court house
grounds 3f.ol
$. w. Morgsn, labor on court house
+ grounds, o.d
Jay Dore, labor on court house grounds. Htt
e. b, House. hanging fixture Ia stair hall :. 81
ChRe. FOss, dragging ......... l2.W
Vim. Ross Jr. labor on court house
grounde. 81
Chas. Allen. hauling gravel on highways. nae
waye, $50. N
| The Morrean Co, balance on contract, son. U
. jos. Giesinger, dirt to court house
II l. BRYANT. dirt TO court house grounds 1916
Frank S~ntciiffe. labor on court house
| gruuude.. 81. 2
A A Blomqulst. city auditor. water rent
for November -. l3 Il
II. e, Redeker, graveling highways. !. 81 Z
Frank Michigan, dirt to court house
| ROUNDS, ........-.- ~"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
For Sale-Bale Ties

For the accommodation of hay,
straw, and Flax Straw bailers, we
offer wire Bale Ties during the
month of January as follows:
Is Guage-9'-6" $40 per bundle.
Ia Guage-9'-6' 1920
F. o. B. Minneapolis.
Will ship on day Of receipt Of
order.
Minneapolis Manufacturing Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
Farm for Sale.

s.. W. one.quarter Sec. IS 119.
II N. E. ne.quarter Sec. ID.
119-48 240 acres in cultivation
balance pasture and meadow,
fair buildings, $500 per acre,
5000 90 cash bal. time to suit. at
& per cent. Enquire of Mer.
chants National Bank or write
S. e. Spanton.
Bren.ford, S. D..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
jan p
Notice to Creditors

s' coa Of so of sr pst''" ss In County Com,
In the matter OF the estate OF Andrew Vissers
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Anton Viseere, administrator of the estate of
Andrew Vissers deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within elk months after the fret pub.
lica,ion Of this notice, to the said Anton Nissers
at hie residence or Mt Office of County Judge,
all IN the county of Grant. South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank, $. d., December 2Sth 1917.
ANTON VISSERS
ADMINISTRATOR OF estate of Andrew Niseers de.
ceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

Jos G,esineer. dirt to court house
The following miscellaneous bills
we're audited and allowed and county
auditor instructed to issue warrants
for the anne
r. A. CrOai, coal to jail, II. 40
First National Bank. Insurance. ........ $50
Milba k Light and Power Co. merchan-
Al Teim. advance for work on county
Al Helm advance to w. W. Evans for
Al Helm. advance for work on county
farm TO Aug. WOitte. .............. $50
Al Helm, advance 20 Chris, Rotzel for
work on county farm lis
| AL Helm, advance to John Angerhofer
for work on county farm ...... 2.O
AL Helm. advance to Henrs Bury for
work on cennty 2.O
AL Helm. ad to Eckman Chem. Co.,
for Mdse. TO county FARM. ....-.,. 1919
Al Helm. advance 70 Fairbanks Morse.
for repair on engine, 200
| All Helm. advance to Paul Angerhoier,
for work on county farm, ,.......... 800
. }. Lomer, advance for help surveying
county road No. 80
Ernest Bnckner, labor assisting engt-
neer surveying -. ............-.-. do
McGregor Lumber Co., merchandise to
II. j. Benedict, Adm. grave: furnished
for 1916
D. Il. Tr.pp, gravel furnished for high
WAVE 3.UU
D. stacts. labor in oonrt,house,......... 3.s5
Sidney Barricklow. county Supt. mile
age vieiting schoole and in attendance
at D.. L. A. at Sioux Falls, 6O.15
Tom Boerger. assisting engeneer survey
Geo. ~. Enyle. three road drags. 80 90
Anton Lupenik. wolf bounty. so
Anton Lnpenik, wolf bounty ,......,. 1.5O
r. A. Wright, wolf bounty. ........... l.0
McGowan Lumber Co., merchandise TO
j. H.. Lewis, work on court house
GRO inds. 10. 10
Lauster Bros. merchandise TO Herring.
moor relief. rs
r. II Hamilton, work on court house. lS.35
w W. Wilson. janltor work 1T teachers
F. q. Bracht. gravel furnished for high
ways. 165
Gottfr.d Hedman. wolf bounty, l.5
| Webb Publishing Co. school books, -. $50
G.. A. Berg, Commissioners per diem aud
| mileage. IA 90
On motion board adjourned to Jan.
3d
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

The township boards Of Osceola and
Marvin met as per notice OF county
commissioners to adj Just the assets and
liabilities OF said corporations, but
as they did not.have all the records
the meeting was postponed to January
Is, at 1890 A. NJ.
the annual report of Earl Liggett,
clerk of courts, was read and approx
ed.
The annual report Of AL Helm. sup
~erintendent OF county farm for the
year 1917 was approved
The business Of the old board being
finished at this time, the same adj
journed sine die.
+. NJ. HARPER
County Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18
JaD.t Is
Dec,A,
Notice to Creditors
State of South Dakota

State OF South Dakota
Sc. In County Court
Comfy Of Grant
In the matter OF the estate OF John Larson. ALEC
known ss John l.. Slettumeh9gan, deceased.
(. Notice is hereby given BY the undersign I'd.
E.. A.. Christensen, adminietrator Of the estate OF
John Larson, also known ne John l.. Slettum-
shagan deceaked, 10 the creditors Of, and all per-
sons having elaine against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within six months after the first publication OF
this notice, 70 the said adminietrator al hie Of
6ce In Summit, Roberts county, South Dakota
in the county OF Roberts.
Dated ut Milbank, Grant county, South Dakota
2let, 1917.
Z. A. CHRISTENSEN
Administrator Of the estate of
John Larson, also known 81 John
/. Sleilnmehagan, deceaeed
OF Summit, Roberts county, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

$500
J: S. Farley, merchandise to county. 80. 7k--6. 30
WIN. hunting q Sons, merchandise to 49,,
J. c. Tessin, merchandise To- jai,. i.s5
Thos. Finley, Sheriff, collecting delin.
Thos. Finley, sher,if, collecting deiin. 80"
quent taxes, 2.W
Thos. Finley, Sheriff. advance for post.
j.. c. Tsssin. merchaodi.e to county
Fowler i knatson. bla;ck:miihing for
rhos: Finley, ja,iiio'r:. ie,. for ab quarter
Myers Auto Co.. work and m..eriai TO
Empire Elevator Co., coal to county
Tho.. Finley. sherin, advance for ,eie.
sieshsn ssddiely Co.. merchandise to
Tho-. Finley. Sheriff cost .:..:.. $40
J. II. Lewis, Ice to county farm .......... Il 50
Joe N. Salzle, merchandise to county
is. Farley, merchandise to county
L. q. zeeveld. merchandise to court
W. r, Schneider, repairs on county farm
J. il. Iswis. freirn, and draysge and Ice
L. q. Zesysld. merchandise to county
ty farm 49,,
Fowler 4 Knutson, work on county
court house,. els
Burroughs Adding Machine CO.. atten-
tion to machines in court house 10 90
The Jensen Printing Co., Rubber stamps
to COUNT. 80
Midwes, Chemical Co., sweeping com.
pound, to conrt nouse 500
On motion Board adjourned TO Jam.
4, 1918.
L. NJ. HARPER, County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-18

Jan. Sd. 1918.
Board met pursuant 20 ad jOurn-
ment, with all members present, and
the following bills on motion were
audited and allowed:
H.. NJ. Ribbon Il Carbon Co, RIBBON
coupon book. go
American Book, Co. school bOoks.*. ~ 30
Charles T.. Merrill Co.. school books. 40. 12
Hub City School Supply Co. school
books. i. ON
Ginn Il Co. school books. $50. 81
r. 1. Croal, coal to courthouse. ...... 3bl 10
Milbsnk l. light & Power Co., light and
power to county. II. IS
Merchants National Bank, bond to c0un-
~ Treasurer, 80 90
Empire Elevator Co., cOal to court
house.. 81 .05
Silver Burdette Il Co., school books. ia co
Educator Supply, Co., school books, 46 B.
A.. g. swanson, school booke,.. III. At
Honghtoa Miflin Co, school bOoke,.... 81 Is
David Berg, work on road IN I'd commls-
sioner Diet 40
Paul Thompson. work on highways Sd.
COMMISSIONS Dist 30. %
Milb9nk. steam Laundry, work for Jail. ~
Empire Elevator CO., coal to jail,...... $40
Erlande0n Il johnson. mere handise to
county los 81
WIN. j.. ReynAn, graveltng highways,
let. commissioner Diet % 60
Mittelstaedt Bros. merchandise to com
j.. A. JacOtcl, n. D. CorOner-s expense. s.. on
Thoe. Finley, Sheriff. boarding prison
ere, ...........-. io.oU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Fllers Who Test Out New Airplanes
Draw Handsome Pay for Their Risks

who arc the best paid men In the
country nowadays. when wages are
running so high
one would be inclined to gny "test-
crs' OF new neropllncs The writer
knows or mere than one of these high
ly.shilled men who has drawn $4,000
Tor single week work In the air
Their calling II a dangerous one. and
every time they leave terra firmn TN
new machine they run terrible risks
OF breaking their ucCks. Small won
der, then, That for each trial flight "A
tester receives &l25. The reward is
not eNtrayagaut.
tester is an aviator, highly
skilled man-bird. who is retained by
a private acroplane firm, working on
government contract, for the purpose
OF testing the worthlncss OF each
machine that the factory produces.
Sons large firms keep "A School Of
testers. as their output OF nerOplanes
las far greater than any one Of these
expert Illcrs could be expected To- put
TO the final test before they are hand q.
ed over 90 the air service
Each machine during it's construc-
ton is subjected TO severe factory tests,
but in spite OF the greatest precaution
structural defects do occasionally oc-
cur, Those defects cannot be detected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

until the strain OF flying brings them
to light II viii thus be seen that a
tester ~ taking n machine out on It's
initial flight takes his life In his
hands, for there may be some minute
flaw against which all his aerOnautical
skill viii be useless
These testers do their work most
thoroly Let us watch one OF them
lie makes tour OF the mpchinc, feel
Ing control here, tightening a nut
there, making surc--as we'll as he iH
able that nothing Is wrong lie climbs
into his seat aud II securely strapped
therein. The propeller is swung.
Contact" he yells A deafoniug roar,
"A short rush forward, steep climb,
and there he is high above our heads
almost before We realize he has
started.
And nov begins a display OF gym
nnstifs and weird antics which are
wonderful and BWc-iuspiring 90 bohOld
Twisting this way. hurtling that. now
perpendicular, now upside down, he
seems ns an M balanced diving kite
In tempestuous wind. Yet ever Is he
perfectly stable. Sharply nose diving.
II seems as tho he cannot avoid strlk-
ing the ground. so low does he de-
sccnd Yet almost before we have
time TO eaten our breath he Is dart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

II is within the probnen ties that
CONGRESS. soon after the holiday re-
cess VIII repeal that section Of the
law which makes senators. reprosCn-
auvcH Judges OF the federal courts
and even tho president now In office
exempt frnW the income tax. in which
event thcy would como under the
.'N which imposes n plain tax Of \
l'r cent ON all incomes In excess of
$4,000 under the excess profits sec
u'n ei 'ae law which places tho tax
on incomes derived from professions.
81, where there II no invested capt
'un section yE
d"..@o has also .heen made re-
comfy that IS very litely toC6e ap-
l'll'a In the Immediate future by
.'..Ii'S .oner Roper OF the internal
revenue bureau. Under the law IL il
impossible FOR a trader in stocks or
avn TO take deduction for losses on
'i'2II ple'cd transactions. aad also
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

In backwards and forwards high
above us once again. Looping the
loop IL child's play to him, and. not
satisfied with looping In the authentic
manner. he comes topplinR down
windmill fashion, wing over wing. Up
he climbs again, and this time. by
way Of change, he slides down"
first on one wing. then on the other.
Again ho rises and commences to
rock like small ship In an angry sea
Then Lhe test closes with the most
thrilling stunt " a,t-a spinning nose
dive almost to the groundl
Few. II any. Of these courageous
testers have not mot with accidents.
one Of them was flying two thousand
feet up at Brooklands areodroma
some three years ago when the tail
of hts machine broke away His con-
troll WIS gone. The fuailnge In which
ho was seated crashed 90 earth. Hy
the greatest good fortune he escaped
with his life. and. after a long period
In hospital with his legs broken. he
In now flying again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

the law plainly says that losses can
not be deducted TO a greater amount
than the profits
A recent treasury decision gives
dealers tho right to make deduc-
tons on unccmpleted trades This
would be q great loss g. the govern
ment II pot revoked. and great saw
ings to taxpayers. It's recall is be
iieVed TO be matter OF few days.
Entitled TO $1,000 Exemption.
single person. the head of n fam
lily is entitled TO s. 900 exemption.
A treasury decision thus defines
the term "heae OF, a family" used in
the sense indicatc&S-ra person who
actually supports onsS2r more indl-
viduals connected wVh HNrSar her by
blood relation ship relationship by
marriage or adoption. or whose rela-
lion is based on some moral or lefal
obligation"
1t is sufficiently plain and the read
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

checks prepared citing the occasion
Of the return Of funds TO ,ndlyidualo
Information at Source.
Information at the source refers "a
all income paid I'm interest, all re
quests for services, when the amount
is $500, while real estate operators
stock brokers and every class of brsi-
ness men make return Of Information
of money paid out 10 another l'n-
Gle Sam has the business community
Of the nation working for himJ and
makes severe penalties Tor failure TO
report aud even more for intent 10
Getraud.
Withholding at tho source in still
In effect on the fixed annual period
zeal gains profits and income OF nom
resident aliens other than dividends
ON stockSr a sociatiuns, etc. which
are taxable on their net income.
This withholding is a. tho rate Of
per cent, ana there are no eNcmp-
tiops.
Also from the income Of non-resi-
dent allen partners not engaged in
business or trade within the United
states and not having any place Of
business therein, when derived from
interest on bonds and fnortgag ges.
uceds OF trust or similar ebliSntions
of other doSps'ic or other resident
being on per cent
basis. win no exemptions
(To be continuedD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

checks prepared citing the occasion
Of the return OF funds TO ,ndiyidualo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
1hot lhc Gcrmans Had CONC

Macon. Ga--When the first and
second balloon flights Of Camp
Wheeler's newly inauEurated balloon,
school took place recently, tho bat
loonists were fired on by farmers. Bal
loonst Jewell who made the flighh
related his experience OF yesterday
as follows About twelve miles from
Macon two men rushed out with O
shotgun. and altho ! was too far UP
TO be hit. | could distinctly ,hear the
report OF the gun and hear one man
say to the other, shoot again. John.
maybe you VIII hit him the next
time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

DeruburR gives good advice 10 the
German diplomatic STAFF when telling
IL TO show some respect FOR the prob
abilities in telling ~ lie "Our lies.
he complains, ARE clumsy and Inn
probable" which statement may he
taken as expert testimony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Certain to Win.

"Iow's your boy getting on at the
training camp"
wonderful" replied Farmer Ap-
plecsrt IL feel sense Of great se-
curity An army that can make my
boy get up early work hard all day
an go to bed Carly can do most any
thing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Women Pass Examination.

Special 70 Tho World.
LOCO OKLA, Jan. H.--The Misses
clare wilson and Jennie Cllvcr OF
Duncan, having passed clgIl service
examinations. hayp gone tc WASHING.
tor 20, report for duty IN the war de-
partmont Eugene Beyelt, who passed
tho tlyil service examination nererIl
months ago. also has been called 10
duty ir the war department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06

II Is not heroic To open the windows
at night, bot It takes courage 70 get
up and shut tfem In the morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-06
Income Tax and the Individual
BY |. A. FLEMING,
WASHINGTON. d. C.

Any question regarding income taxes will be
providing return postage included in the letor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10

born defensive which, in the light of
the present European situation and the
strength of the rival armies, seems
Germany's best as 1t is her only card.
New Divisions to West.
Russia, however, decisively lnnu-
enced the fate of the western cam
paigns in 1917. Even though few troops
were actually transferred from the
east front, all the new divisions form
ed in Germany went to the west, While
the great Russian offensive that was
part of the 1917 war plan broke down
almost before it got started.
Incredible quantities of munitions
and guns were sent by the allies to
Russia: the use made of them can
he imagined. Had all the manufactur-
ing resources of the entente and Amer
lea been poured into France and t1an-
ders, the pressure upon the German
lines would have been greatly 1ntensl-
fed. Germany was able to bring TO
the west front hundreds of batteries
and millions of shells that under nor
NAL conditions must have gone TO
the east.
The result of the Russian break
down. then, made itself felt in the west
even as early as the battle OF Arras
and the French offensive of April on
the Aisne. The enemy poured shells
npon the allies positions with proh-
gality hitherto unknown, and the
French and British commands knew
even then that one shell out OF every
three that came over their lines hau
been destined by the Germans for the
Russian front in the enemy plans Tor
this wear made before the revolution.
British Have Done Wonders.
When the battle of Flanders began
the process of transfer of metal If not
men from the east has been IN full
stream for many months. Under those
circumstances the wonder is not that
tbe heroic British infantry, with the
rain and the mud against them, dld not
accomplish more. 1t is miracle that
they did so much, and the German
field grays have never had sucn
pounding. not even on the Somme.
Rut all the heroism in the world Will
not alter such facts as those which the
Russian collapse has placed before the
allies. It is the brutal truth that
decision on the west front in all hu-
man probability depends on the num-
Der of American troops that can be
nut into line while the allies are able
to hold out; it is equally true that I'M
less that decision is obtained, or Ger
many surrenders beforehand, the war
will not be a draw. Germany Will
win it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
DEATH RATE IN CHILE HIGH
Country is HeaIthfuI and People Are
Sturdy but Little Attention is
Given to Matters of Hygiene.

If due attention were given to the
most ordinary sanitary principles and
hygiene the death rate in Chile would
be extremely low in comparison with
that of most countries in South Amer
lea. In physique the Chileans are the
most sturdy race on the continent. Liv-
ing by the seashore or mostly in the
open air in the rural districts. fine,
hardy manhood has been developed.
The highest death rate is in the towns
and cities, where dwelling houses lack
the most elementary appliances of
sanitation. Smallpox and typhoid are
very prevalent, and some years fearful
epidemics break out. Pneumonia and
tuberculosis are also prevalent.
But Chile's high death rate is main
ly accounted for by the heavy infantile
mortality from contagious diseases.
The birth record of Chile is one of the
highest in the world, but the mean rate
of increase in population by excess of
births over deaths reduces it to one of
the lowest in the world. Thus, says
the Christian Herald, one Of the most
healthful countries in the world re-
duces it's increase to minimum
through ignorance, carelessness in the
treatment of children and the bad SAM
tary conditions in the dwellings Of the
working classes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
ServseIfs Also Ahoat.

There isn't a chance of lodging
them any more, either on land Or on
sea. The sailor boys on the U. S. s.
New York form In line between decks
and. tray in hand, select their food at
The counter of the ships servself. A
blackboard over the counter lists the
bill and in all other respects except the
presence of the grasping cashier the
service is just like the midday lunch
back home.
The new method, which is to be In
stalled on all of the big battleships, re-
places the old system of messmen and
mess units, says Milestones. Then all
of the food for the meal was piled on
the plates at the tables by the mess
men and the job of serving the entire
unit was completed before the men
were "piped down" to their cooling
food.
Surely hot food, In the amount you
want and of the kind you want, must
be an Improvement over the old mess,
but Juggling tray loaded to the gum
wales with beans and corned beef and
bread and coffee, on the rolling waves
must be something Of fine art.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-01-10
The Arabs LOYALTY.

The Arabs are loyal people. zone
day." writes a medical missionary,
"there came to the Kuweit hospital a
sick man brought by wealthy broth
er. Five years or more before there
had been q raid, and Hamadan was
wounded. He had been disabled ever
since. They came from a great dis
lance to the hospital. 1t was tedious
case. A number of operations were
necessary, and it was perhaps five
months before he could go home. Dur
ing that whole period the sick man was
cared for by his we'll brother with a
loyalty that was splendid. He kept
the sick man clean, spent his money
for him, stayed with him to keep him
cheerful, did everything that could be
done to help toward cure, and final
ly to their great delight, 1t was posi-
BILE for them to go home together, two
we'll men. I do not know that have
ever seen finer example of loyalty in
my life."