davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

1E2y204S8GSy
ER,s cutting timber on
- Iedge," the big yo3ce OF DR..
roSt doomed from the hallway,
ana Eflk tread o. his great lumber
Iill te0tS Shoe the 3Sal New
dE hIre farm house.
nrnoII IIar1e, wrapped II Datch-
VII dids1ot look mp when be en-
tsESd ior answer his CHEEKY: @HoE's
the lIttIe patent this cold morning.
His bIt OF gossip about Old Wider
e1tttaR timber had brought two dull
rst tehaS into her pale cheeks, and
she f5Sred 70 meet the doctors kind
II. 6iencinE eyes. Gould It be-" she
49, fsstG, @EI1At he meW-that
Sc knew. how she and Jim had plan
ned 20 build their house among the
pines on that ledge, when Jim got
lis patents-and sold them?.
50 shs staTted at the glass Of pot
aal1 s1'I1d W9teT, covered with sau-
sSr. q the window snl, and her motn-
the me, doctor. Gargles her throat
WIKI potash; and takes the tonic you
1T TOT Der. But she doesn't take any
Are you sure, doctor, that
It's 6t-t5at it isn't
ssC6Dsumptfon! BAH" snorted the
doctor. There's Just one thing more
than this influenza that's the matter
with Her, and that's@. Wen, it's
psychological Not a case for path
oiogfst at an,''o ana he pulled mp \
chair beside het,
From the corners Of her eyes. Car,
EoII saw his huge bulk in its shaggy
fur cat settle into the chair. The
e0a4 ana and his beard were frosty,
yTfe- E3Tsn0Nh hAH condolences and
Here zou are, young lady" he an
nounced brusquely, and slipped a
thermometer between her lips.
Smoke that FOR a while, and listen
You and Jim Langley were both
born on Christmas Day twenty-five
,yesFs ago. And I've known you both
Just that long There isn't a hkelisr
giEI than You IN CIaremont County;
but Him. well he's ne'erdo!weil, a
dteaner- He lost his job at the cleo
trtc company for wasting the com
such You know more about that
than I do, because you worked in MI
The1apsonSs office, and earned more
money, IN bet than he did in the
shop.
..fut, now, because Jim's gone off
TO the city on q wild goose chase,
most likely. there's no use losing your
Rrtp on yourself little girl, and mop
ing There's other men around here
6esides Jim Langley-young Thomp-
sou. Tor instance" And the doctor
Let his eyes rest approvingly Oh the
Efrl.s delicate features, dark eyes. and
almost Transparent sdn, and Oh the
two thick braids of strawcolored
hair. u
'You don't think he's going to make
his fortune down there where nobody
knows him, do you. when he couldn't
set on here among his friends? You
don't expect him to turn up some fine
morning with his pockets fun of dol
hrs, do you2" The doctor removed
the Ehermometer.
The girl said nothing, but shook
hAr head slowly, and looked out across
the snow-covered fields toward the
dark fringe OF pines on Wi1der's
ledge
Vow here's new tonic" continued
tie doctor, scr1bbling on his perscrip-
tion, pad Something nice tasting
that you'll like. Brace up now. and
1t W:eI1!r III drive your mother to
town 10 let the medicine and she
can come back with Tom Stores. He's
dra&fne ice from the lake. and
passes here on his way to dinner"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
The Itching and Sting
of BLAZING. Eierv E.ezel,ls..

Seems Like Che Skin Is on Fire.
There is harrasSing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching IS al
most unbearable, and the Skin seems
on fire with the burning irritation:
A cure from local applications OF
saIves- and ointrerts is impossible,
because such Treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by gong deep
down to It's source.
The source Of Eczema IS IN the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

there were no high heels or high
tops, but the shoes we're all leather
and good leather at that, the highest
priced selling at $500 a pair instead
Of SIS as at present"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

.e.nS 41,.9 srbey eo1fSrt an coma
fT1io r. he'd oFliv IfuderStsnd fIIat.
1901 ,.s4F,er 11,El[IS him md lfVe. there
z5IfS 3,er Isotber-1EI1o VouId l,e an
SIo1l ana ,-6TiII3 have 10 IfTe with
fJSs1S s1TwSy-on Whatever they
%soIIJ1 se11 to1sF6er. Nfnch rs4IaeF 90
fI,sF +I,an hEIVe affn OF there "a New
I7ori- 7y7vjnr "a maze lis fortune ont
~ IN 51rs,:+ions 49, "a 6er heart- she
Ilsdn,t preat eonfidence in-evea Il
9lley we're Inns. EItt his pride. and
I ss 1iIlin as - You'd keen him there.
ieI1e IneT And "a Win 4 1fttIe siea
80 +71,1,sd ,3s~ir IA 4iie letter
SsnSY Irnow-'S q. went On. chat IT'S
o,1yy the thouZIit Of Won. and oIr cabin
~ tI5e Tocks aboye tIle lake With the
IJt4Ie IvorkshoD fehind. that gives me
,5IIy eonroee II an We'll. n sureIy
Ifoer. sI7S it'S tine ONLY thfnq come
ffnses. -Tl5en come IA Realm down
I1earted and bIue. that makes me nut
ont 4be ees "a +fe usual JTay.
- s,--..+ .o,d.- - 49, -, -
night Ths a7 vas so, on my N.Y., way PACK
20 tne 1ots.. ,.tts- = Sss5
Ss 80 :. "a -. -! Ia
PuI ~ Oh EtSt 9 ISs yg1 -. I4C ~
y a a. gaa- Ass - ~ SIoa wStS
s4eSR N eae 5opWs-y, S,.i1 u I-s. -
,4.... ~ett ~ E ott Ss5 ~ 49, 90 me
fireplace. You we're IN a pretty due
oFeSs, sL0 70 aa etS4..1
~ VS. tssInL ne oL9p 5 spatse 80
ano sPIs 5 u a "i aaS ~, SnS
o. gu eIs 81 tAhI S 3.:. lu0
ofoVe q splay Si0su eI s..ue =. ~.
tnat sPu re auU SLea - , u oi
[oaFNnS LLe. 10y ~ 4o VS., ple 49, !.
fno on no" G0A1lVE tsU4s s10 wy ~
was. 1905 :L.,.4 4La
Inc %4uo th ~: aD04 LIZ. n Ill. sI
sLdlie[ tEeeS aug ss 4,so 4 471
ms noEs N tne Sops u nc ssl1t gt
iou Wy Ies L3l-s eeeA44s' AAS
oe 1.s, .[e9al1g 1tooe' 4o--..,. o,.o
4asuy CnsEe We q LeHI5A'S 80
OF taun i we got1 JHa ~ IT,, -Si a..s
ius ocsetneE- Anu WA t. w -; YOU ! ~
pose q n odo 49, DIS % 500. 4 +se
ca 9o'UOV' catuS t ~ .a 0Snu -
chimney, struck tne TOP !os' ane
o4TsL; anu t4e 6o!o 4 1 easiss
rolteo OUT On tne warm NsAh u aI 0"4
Aee s.o ..,,,. 80
VI course II was nIonns OuS
cream Out dreams SoI SOILS. Snsst
you up And lett DULY. Lon "o OF
~, my loVe. tnlnEs "1Ll come out an
Elgnt- OnIy l na 11't 4Sse % 80
expensive A9tel to E1I 9 Auo P1e
pare LOT a long nara siege OF wait
ing. - -.o
your G ~ 3S..o o"n n, SiL "a.
She laid down the letter, ana sgala again
looked OUT toward WltoeE ieoSs
where they were c9e ing - wS - a.
1nnldeScent Day. ana the snow S41GSSI.
ed blue whte IN the sunshine. Inc
Jagged rocks OF the Ieoge showed oesp
purple above the wnlte ne4os' zig
Jagged by dark ran FENCES
Even as she looked. one OF sne
great pines On the Top OF the 4eose
seemed 70 topple ana ot ss,
She did not see It fall- But she!
knew the sound .ot Ial4lng Trees tpe
swift sWlsn tnEougn ~ Tue :, al; ar. -. eIe
SFodn11s. cEaCAILts iAUeL - =. 10 . 'E-L .j
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

infection which breaks out sl'o
theskin. That IS why. the most satEii5.
factory treatment for an So alls6.
skin diseases is S. S. S., for fms Eislrl
edy so thoroughly cleanses The eeGl
that no impurities can reznaiu CT
bottle to-day at any drugstore and
you Will see results from the g7
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you can get lgltlol1s
cost. BY addressing Medical Dresser
q Swift laboratory, Atlanta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

Tom Sawyer lied so many lies ss9G -
You'd think be couldn't talk without Sle1s = =
And pa laughs till he almost cries
When Mark Twain tells about EN-.
But once lied one little speck
And pa just landed on nay neck
And shook and shook and shookG
wonder why Mark Twain lie
Amt good outside the book
Tom Sawyer ran away week
And set his poor Aunt Polly crazT.
And ma reads that and dabs her cheek
And says the funeral scenes a-daisy.
But Istayed out till twelve one night
And say! what pa did gasa fright,
And ma most threw 1T
wish Mark Twain would please explain
How Tom made such a hit
For when try it for one night
Although it makes scene all right,
It hurts me quite bit.
Tom Sawyer got in fights Lot,
Because he overWorked his Jaw,
And pa, he readsiof how he fought
And shows the page to ma.
And they both laughed. But If fight,
I got to show I'm Fin the right
Or catch second dose that night.
Dcggone it! I can't see
If it's to bright in Tom to light
Why amt it cute in me?
Tom Sawyer did a lot of things
Pa never dared to do, bet,
But pa says Mark Twain just wrote rings
Round any other author yet
Well, when I'm old and have wife
and family too. you bet your life
I'll watch my little kid
I'll lick him blue IL he should de
The things Tom Sawyer did!
Copyright, 1918, n. E.AO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

Wnen the top coat and serge suit
have gone the way OF the moth balls
what is better for street wear or for
semi.foru1al occasions than the be-
coming gown OF dark silk, Here is
an attractive model developed in black
charmeuse with rather close fitting
corsage OF black georgette crepe betd
ed IN steel beads.
one Of its chief charms IS the
simple drapIng at the back. The slen-
der sash OF crepe. beaded and tassel-
ed in steel renders this an unusually
effective trock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

West virginia water ana Electric
companyeS plant Vent down IS Z
result Of The food But the man
aSement Of The Leader realized
thQt the reading public today
more 50 tfian at any cther time,
perhaps, would want the hood
news. this morning; also what
other news OF interest thst vas
obtainable. AT o'clock this
morning the power came on again,
but had It not been for enterprise
shown early in the night The
leader would have been NheurS
3atas As 1t5~as The eader went
TO press on time.
ZIG eader Wishes 70 take this
occasion to thank J. F. Caliison.
OF the Farmers hardware COM
many, VIC Is in 3 great measure
responsible dor the fact that The
Leader appears on the street to
day on time Nr- CaIison donated
the use of two gas engines that
The Leader mfght operate its
77fnotspe machines and its press.
And last weeks issue oflThe Feder-
Stfonist also contained a first page
announcement which said:
- Third Visit ofA Skunk.
: As a result of the Hood We were
tied up all day Thursday and to ada
70 cur troubles seDae vicious peltroon
entered the office some time Thurs
day night or Friday morning and put
our Linotype machine out OF COM
mission. AS resGlt we are put TO
T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

cood healthy condition, and rec
5mmends it'-1TRs. JA1GEss. ~.
100 Spence Street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18
Ally J
ST06e
T1a. Cahin.
.NrlllTolI LAWRElleE.

t,Etzht 1915. By the Mcclure
-s-l....,laper e1ndieateD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-18

Copyright. 1918, n E. Al
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09
NEWBERRY MAN MADE
TO KISS THE FLAG

The loyal one-hundred- percent
American employees OF the Newberry
cotton mills forced Mr. Forrest 3.
Butler to kiss the flag of their cOun-
try and to publicly retract statements
he was alleged to have made against
the government He was also made
to declare his intentions to lend the
government his loyal support. After
accomplishing their object the crowd
quietly dispersed. being orderly ara
ell-behaved. only wanting to do the
right thing in the right way. The
public mind has been aroused to
such a pitch that nothing less than
LOYALTY to America will be allowed Ii
this country. This is the first in
stance OF the kind On record in the
State
Growing out OF the incident case
against Mr.. Butler for abusive and
obcene language was docketed in the
recorders court The defendant ap-
reared before Recorder Earhardt
Monday and entered, plea of guilty.
He was fined $40. which he paid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09
PAYING DEAR FOR NITROGEN
WHILE WE HAVE ABUNDANCE,

Washington, D. c., April 4, 1918
Col. 4. H. Aull,
Editor Newberry Herald and News.
Dear Sir:
thank von very much for your
good endorsement of the work we are
proposing in Vital Conservation
Ranch But | am sorry you seem 30
take pessimistic view of the time
it is going to take to open the eyes
Of nnbelevers and to point the way
TO better things. True. it IS a most
difficult task to find some one to car
ry out this work who really believes
there is anv nitrogen in the d r and
that bacteria can extract it. but it
can and will be done.
For three ~oars Germany mas peen
taking from the air more than seven
hundred and fifty thousand tons OF
nllTOOtll q 'dI ~ Eldhc HCl C-NpiCS
ives. but there is still left more thar
four hundred trillion tons. Of which
II $4,000 tons have been allotted tc
Vital Conservation Rranch. and am
looking for a partner who will make
it available 7 am today paying the
government s73 ton for chilian iii
trate of soda which is only about 10
per cent pure, and will be indebted
if some kind friend will make the
calculation and tell us just how much
our nitrogen on the Ranch is worth.
For 7 am going to give the man who
draws it down nine-tenths of it all
and 7 don OF want him to take my
fi"nres for how he can make out oi
Fhe partnership -
s Very truly yours.
Gustavus Werber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09

government is that it is desired thar
the people will bury the bonds. Es-
pecially should farmers invest In the
bonds because now they are getting
good prices for what they have to
sell. ANY of the banks Of the county
will be glad to get the bonds for yo"
and to help YOU in any way they may
te able. More Of our boys are going
across the seas every day and many
of them will never come backso us.
Then will you hesitate to do all In
vour power to show to them that yo4
appreciate the sacrifice they are MAX
irg and that you are willing to do
vour part to make the journey for
them as easy as it can be by your
help. 1t is small thing for you VIII:
are at home in comparison to what
they are doing. Will YOU hesitate?
+. II. 4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09
Pershing's Liberty Message.

Every dollar subscribed to the Lib
erty Loan is dollar invested
in American manhood. Every
dollar subscribed as the result OF
self-denial means partnership in the
hardships and risks Of our men III
the trenches Every dollar subscribed
will confirm the determination of our
people at home to stand by the arm
to a victorious end. An oVerwhelr-
ing subscription to the Third Liberty
Loan will be patriotic expression OF
confidence in our ability as nation
to maintain, all that we hold dear IN
vilization.-General Pershing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09
QUARANTINE LIFTED. ,

By BY order of the State Board Of
Health, the quarantine recently put
on Newberry county was lifted Mon
day. April 8. All churches, schools
and other meetings affected will gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Cannon G. Blease. Sheriff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09

WANTED-Man for special work III
developing Pecan Nursery In Vital
Conservation Ranch Right man
will be given an interest in the
business. DR. Gustav Werber. R
+. D. No. Box 41A AZ #
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09
DREADFUL AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT NEAR NEWBERRY
Mrs. !. e. Gardner On Her Way to
Visit Her Son Before His Depart
ure for France Instantly
Killed

That was dreadful and horrible
accident on Saturday afternoon b?
which Mrs. J. C. Gardner lost her life
and her daughter ha., a broken collar
bone and arm, and it is doubly sad IL
that mothers love was taking her
to pay visit to her son who is ii
Camp Sewer, where he is expected
to leave very soon to go over seas,
in all probability never to return, and
she wanted once more to see him and
give him her blessing before he de-
parts. But it was willed otherwise
and she has gone on before to that
unknown land whence no traveller re-
turns
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner had left their
home in Lydia in Darlington county
accompanied by their two daughters
and a neighbor. Mr. Field. who was
Grivin" their Ford to Greenville to
visit their son who is in Camp Sewer.
The report has become current that
the boys there would soon be entrain-
ed and many fond parents are jour-
neving there to see their boys once
more before they depart.
They had gotten above .Ialapa be-
tween the residence OF Mr. Sam Der
rick and Mr.. Hix Connor where there
is badsplace in the road and the
Ford took to the ditch and DR.. ".
Folk says that the car was one end
up tree and the other in the ditch
with the front swheels and sprinE
torn to pieces. Mrs. Gardner was III
stantly killed having practically all
of her ribs broken and her daughter
suffered q broken collar bone and &
broken arm with cuts on the face.
The other occupants of the car es-
capped with slight injuries and it
might be called almost miracle how
nrv eSc"n"d hoath from the account
Of the accident.
lust how it happened we do not
t"nw. Possibly the driver lost con-
troll Of the car and was looking at
car which had just Dassed loaded
with soldiers to see if any Of them
could be recognized.
The injured were taken to the res
idence of Mr.. Derrick where medical
"ttaNtirn was given. DR.. ]. WM
Folk being the first physician to ar
rive. Afterward DR.. Glider and DR..
Pope came.
Dr. Folk says that the accident was
.',n rnsr1t Of tho had road and the
bad road was caused by a failure to
use the split log drag The automo-
bile skidded into the ditch and up the
troe And there was a bend in the
road at this place and the low side
OF the road was on the outside oe
tho r''rvn Tho mHst have been
CIV" at " "rnttv lively zoe
Mrs. Gardner was prepared for
'.'.-: - =. I'~f -~to'inr Loavall AND tho
body sent to their home in lydia Oil
Sundary afternoon. And the journe:
to the camp was cut short.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09
GREAT PATRIOTIC RALLY
By PEOPLE OF PROSPERITY
DR.. CurrelI and DIR. Cromer Made
Great Speeches and the Children
i'm Line March is Inspiring.
DIR. Snyder Lectures.


versary of Americas entry into the
great war, the people of Prosperity
showed their loyalty to the cause Of
/ Democracy and Human Liberty by
assembling in mass at Grace church
in a great Patriotic Rally.
] To see the school children of the
lower part of the county. including
Prosperity, st. Lukes, Big Creek,
Saluda, O'Neall, Monticello, Excelsior,
Hunter -DeWalt. Little Mountain. and
Pomaria was one of the most inspir-
ing sights Of the occasion. The pa
rade reaching from the school house
to Wise hotel Little Mountain de-
serves special mention as every child
wore liberty caps and carried the
stars and stripes.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of America. Dr. Hunter intro
duced the speakers.
First. Dr. Currell Of the University
of South Carolina, whose subject was:
One Year Ago Today. America.
Talk: Is Woman's Part Inglorius--
Mrs. Walker. =
DR.. Cromer was at his best with:
Watchman, Tell us of the Night.
LNorny-o1i c,lnlr
BY Dr. Wheeler, Mr. Quattlebaum, Mrs.
Crattlebaum and Miss Hawkins.
Rev. c. 7. shealy offered the pray
er and pronounced the benedictlon.
Again On Friday evening the Red
Cross organization of Prosperity hai
Dr SNYDER of Wofford College to de-
liver lecture which was good and
very much enjoyed. AVHl
Misses Grace Sease, Susan Lang
ford and Josephine May are among
the Winthrop girls who were home
for the weekend. E The quagantine
Just being fitted. Saszss
Sergt Robert Counts of Camp Jack
son is home for few days.
Miss Dixon has returned to take
up her duties at the Prosperity school
after having been to the hospital fo
have her tonsils removed.
Mrs. Young Baker and son Of Co
mmbia. are visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. A Baker.
Mr. S. S. Birge, is visiting his sister,
Mrs A H. Kohn of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Wise spent the
weekend in Irmo.
Mrs.. :. r Wyche has returned from
a visit to her daughter. Mrs. James
Goegans of COLUMBIA.
Miss Helen Nichols Of Silverstrees
DOC near the guest Of Mrs. s. L.
Schumpert.
Dr.. G.. Y. Hunter was in Columo. a
for the meeting of the Council of Dc
tense uNfS,.t.N. MIS-. IltlltSl g.
compared him.
The Patriotism Of PROSPERITY is be
ing manifested by the interest shown
in the Third Liberty Loan.
4 crowd left Sunday for Atlanta tc
bring back Chevrolet automobiles.
The sight singing department of tA2
Prosperity high school will give a's
entertainment Friday night, April II
at the city hall This entertainment
will consist of two parts.
First. The Sugar Plum Tree b.
the fourth and fifth grades.
Second. A Rose Dream by the
sixth and seventh grade.
: Come one. come all. trip q
Fairy Land" and see the elves
fairies. roses. etc Admission % and
Is cts. Begins promptly at $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09
THE BRITISH MADE SMALL
ADVANCE on RIVER SOMME

Columbia. April 8, p. m.-No new
developments in the war situation III
the bulletins today except that the
British have made a small advance
on the south bank of the river Somme.
Aull
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09
FOR ALDERMAN WARD I.

H. D. Whitaker is hereby announced
as a candidate for Alderman for
Ward / and pledged to abide the party
rules.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09
JASPER CHAPTER

D. A. r. will meet at the home os
Mrs. J. l.. aF.eitt on Friday afternoon
q; ; o'clock
Elizabeth Dominick, Sec.
Mrs. T. L. Keitt, Regent -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-09

Subscribe to The Herald and News.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23
Change in Garage Management

On Saturday night last N. B. Percy,
who has had the management of Jas.
Cogley's Ford Sales and Service Garage
for the past year, retired, and W. f. Barr
is the new manager of this industry,
Mr.. Barr has had many years exper-
ience at repairing automobiles and is
thoroughly posted in the work. He is
a man with very pleasing personality
and certainly has every requirement to
deal with the public agreeably.
In conversation with Mr.. Percy he
informs a representative of the Elk.
positor that he is not decided as yet
where he will locate, although he has
two or three places in view. He ex.
poets to remain in Yale two or three
months yet. Mr.. Percy Is a thoroughly
competent workman.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23
A Splendid Address.

DR.. Musser Zone of Bishop Hender.
sons area staff gave a splendid address
at the Methodist Episcopal church last
Sunday morning His theme was
missions" linking it with the Red
Cross work Of today. He said that
Mission work has been doing for q
hundred years what Red Cross work is
doing today. His thrilling stories of
rescue work; of healing many hopeless
cases of the most loathsome diseases
among the villagers of India; the splen.
did native Christian workers captured
by the Army for the churchj proved
beyond question that such work paid.
Today many of the bravest and most
loyal soldiers in the British army In
France are from India. An appeal
was made for missions and $500 rails
ed. The auditorium of the church was
filed and everybody was delighted with
the service.
The Yale expositor., 1918-05-23
S y n o D S is:

l.
Ethels standard Of second him call them
Red bunch of Ross and her patriotic pilot
soldier Ehes choe"An
feeling Iiun'-"CLAIM ALLOWED"
III.
The arrives and welcome Neb rat sq9ar in de mid
candyA American his
patricia gift from the children
ACT H. Scene Same as Act One week later mothers tearsA
The confession of the Jaws Of care Of mother
and give strength to these bitter aA mothers knee
with death"od glorious uth"Ehe not aoneThe greatest victory
the victor belongs the spoThe lost foundThe of
CE,