davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
WOULD PRESS WAR
FOR LASTING PEACE
League to Enforce Peace Plan,
Many State Conventions

Win the War for Permanent
Peace conventions in forty-forIr
States and in cySsl counties are being
planned the League 10 Enforce
Peace announced yesterday. William
Howard Taft, former President OF u.
United States. is the president Of
this organization.
Successful conventions. with oono-
siuon to GermRny's peace orers a,
the keynote, were held during Sen
tember in Colorado, New Afexiea.
Washington and Arizona
The next State convention has been
called for Columbus. Ohio. on Oo-
tooer - The date Of the Wisconsin
convention is November and 3 Ten
tstive plans have been made Tor
holding other State conventions dur
ing November. December, and jan
uary.
The call for the Ohio convention
was issued by Governor Cox as chair
man OF the Ohio branch OF the Cour-
ell Of National Defense Governor
Cox states that this convention has
been called Ito give the people OF
Ohio an opportunity TO perfect the
organization OF an Ohio branch OF
the League to Enforce Peace- and
thereby to confirm opposition 20 a
premature peace and sustain the de-
termination Of our people 10 fght un-
til Prussian militarism Is DESTROYED
and the way open for securing per-
manent peace by q league OF ma
tons"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York. Oct. ao-The follow
ing Washingtonians are registered
at local hotels: L. Dunnigan. c r.
OLesry, ]. z. Platt, Navarro; r.
A. Brooks, Mrs. r. A. Brooks, Rich
mond; ]. c. Lawrence, 7. J. VIII
liams, Continental; r. F. McComb ,,
H Taylor, H. T. Edward, Herald
Square; W. T. Duff. Longacre; Miss
A. L. Farley, Flanders Miss NJ. A.
Martin. Miss Barrows, Miss B. c.
Jones, Miss S. Olson, Martha Wash
ington: Mai. F. p. Scott, Holland
House; r. B. sturm. E. F. Cults,
R. ]. Toller. Breslin; r. E. Noelker,
Great Northern; r. f. Watts, Ge-
rard: Misses G. and L. Landes. En-
dicott; L. NJ. Bell. st. James; c,
Gehring. Mrs. c. Gehring, Ansonia;
s. Goden. Marlborough; A. Hamil-
ton. Mrs. A. Hamilton. Msrseilles;
w H Kearns, Gregorian; S l.
Neunham. New Strand; A. A. Sem
inski Woodward; ID. Fl. Hardy
A. w. Seigle. wallick; f. p. Pickett
Latham; NJ. Willows, Brozten
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
MINOR CASUALTIES
ADDED.

The minor casualties which are
reported in the following casualty
list were reported to the War De-
partment at Washington by cour-
Ter. in compliance with the order
OF the War Department that all
casualties, both major and minor.
be reported and published. Here
tofore only the major casualties
were reported, these being re-
ceived daily by cable.
The increase does not reflect
current losses, but rather, In so
far as minor casualties are con-
Cerned. is due to the recently
adopted policy of issuing the ac-
cumulated lists of minor casual
ties now being reported by courier.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
DEVERS HELPS FREE
TOWN FROM ENEMY
Washingtonian Sees French Taken
Early in War.

A Washington soldier. Edward r
Devers, OF 1874 II street northeast.
took part IN the liberation Of q
French village. This village had been
occupied by the Germans for four
years until they were routed BY the
Americans.
We captured guns during ne
American drive OF September IL
Devers writes 10 his mother. Mrx
Lilly Devcrs. OF this city, and
houses. stores. the town and every
thing that came our way. We CAP
tured about l5.OJo Germans in one en-
"a cement. In one OF the towns we
captured we found French people who
had been held by the Germans sincs
the war began. When we marched
into the town the people were 20
happy TO see us. I never saw sach
grateful men and women
Il have been at the front rouT
times" he writes IN another letter
to his mother. three times in act1rsl
battle. have been all over France.
but what ! like is going over the top
after The Boche."
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21

Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANTs.
Harold L. Boutwell,. Brooklyn, n Y.
Gilbert Doolittle, Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM. T. Gammons, Philadelphia, Pa
Hazard Melloy. Philadelphia, Pa.
SERGEANTS.
Orgie L. Acker. Liberty, Okla.
Joseph c. Carson. Tulsa. okla
Miles P. Hurst, Holdenville, Okla.
Clifford E. Murphy, Richmond, Va.
Floyd E. Ross, Leechburg. Pa.
CORPORALS.
Rexford o. Bassett, Denver, Colo.
WOfford A. Dry. Richfield. n. c.
Edward Goonan. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Paul L. Gwin. Sugar Valley, Ga
Berg Nelson, Sharon, Wis.
Floyd Phillips, Long, Okla.
Durrill II. Rahe, Crescent Okla
Peter Re, Matte. Pa.
Harry Saxey, Willow Creek, Cal.
Louis Thune. Watertown, n. Y.
Alfred G. Tieken, Cost, Tex.
Jacob Vanessen. Stevensville, Mont.
Wagner John H. Smith. Elbridge.
Wagner Howard B. Wilt Lock
Haven. Pa
PRIvATEs.s
Bert L. Allen, Corden, Okla.
A NJ Aasgaard, Twin Valley, MINI.
Cicero T. Baugh. Cushman, Ark.
Charlie Berryhill, Sapulpa. Okla.
B. w. Bertolet, Callam Bay, Wash.
Frank E. Black, Millville. N. ].
Pau w. Borrows, Tyrone. Pa.
George BOUCHER. Independence, Colo.
VIM. H. Bourne, Buckhorn, N. Mex.
VIM. T. Branton. Dothan. Ala.
Joseph F. Brunson. Selma, ALA.
Leon S. Burson. Plano. III.
Patrick j. Cafterty. New York, y. Y.
Bronislaw Capiga, Yantic. Conn.
Nick Casciano. Steubenville, Ohio.
Heny ]. Case, Locke. n. Y.
Amund Chose, Scarville, Iowa.
Herbert ]. Clark, Pavilion. N. Y.
Raymond Cline, williamstown,. n. ].
Hiram w. Coffcn, IIorkimer, N. Y.
Jos. r. Coutu. Wccnsocket, r. !.
Thomas Curran, BROOKLYN. n. Y
benjamin D. Cushing, Marion, Mass.
Julius DaniozewsRi. Detroit, Mich.
Charles Deyins, Footeville, Wis.
John NJ. Dingfelder, ct. Louis, Mo-
Earle Farley. Nashua, u. H.
VIM. II. Glenn, Florence, Okla.
Cayetano Gonzales, Tuleta. Tex.
A. B. Grams. Zumbro Falls, Mont
Harry A. -Hallberg, Helena, Mont
H. H. Harvey, Middle River, MINI.
Elvin ]. Haugen, Dufur. Greg
w. Hayward, Niagara Falls, n. Y.
Geo. L. Hicks, Diascond, Va.
Elon e. Hill, Sheriff., N. Y.
Chas. T. Holrles. Coalgate, Okla
I'd NJ. Horn, Hanston, Kans.
Jas. L. Hrdlicka, Stewartville, Minn.
George Jackson. St. Paul. MINI.
Albertus Ramps. Hull, N. Oak.
VIM. A. Kasiske, Winden. Iowa.
Henry La Juenesse, Oak Park, III.
Horton Laster, Taft, Tenn
Alvin l. Leaf, Ringing, Okla.
e. NJ. Mcdonald. Scranton, Pa.
Harley III. McElwain. Bailey, Nebr.
John r. Marvin, Stroudsburg. Pa.
Anton +. MateslSi. Gary, Ind
Tom Matthews. Akron. Ohio.
sylvan Nicknan, PHILADELPHIA. Pa
NJ. A. O'Brien. Boston. Mass.
Henry j.. Parthie, Gresham. Wis.
Jas. b. Pend, ,berry. Rochester, N. y.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
RED CROSS TO LIST
NURSES OF COUNTRY
Survey of Hospital Workers Or.
dered for Army.

A nationwide survey OF the nurs-
ing resources OF the country will be
made by the American Red Cross.
This will be compiled at the instigs-
tion or the Surgeon General OF the
army IN order that a sufficient num-
ber OF graduate nurses may be with
drawn for military service with the
least possible detriment 10 the civil
liam population.
This means that a record card must
be made OF every undergraduate
nurse, every student nurse. every
trained attendant, every practical
nurse and all who have taken Red
Cross nursing courses.
Volunteer work will be needed from
civilians to help the American Red
Cross complete this card index sys-
tenn
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
The Seas of Sleep.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.


Wearied seek the of sleep. The long, long
Has
And like earlier bard, the sway
OF nepenthe.
("Spen me-" "Ne-pen-he." rhyme get by2
Tutl Fewu pronounce the thing. So why should ID
Mumnlied and swshed, lie inert and mute
AS Morpheus
That god whose silent song out-sweets the lutte
OF Orpheus-
{-OrpheuS-Morpheus." There's pair
Some christened those two swear1
drift derelct the
OF seeming .
The back-capped hours sign by in twos and threes
And torture dreaming.
fThars good that seas of seeming" Did
Read much beter Also "blackappd
The diamond stars which irkd the Night
Now pale TO pearls along the strands of light
To deck the morning
nd now and now the old hngl always surprising
saeep, sound tombston should
copyright.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
PROPER PRIDE.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

PROPER PRIDE.
II can find in what do
A little bit of purpose true
To make this world fairer place
For the enjoyment of my race.
I'll go ahead and do my bit
And take deal of pride in It,
Since cen though small my effort be
Some Of Earth's beauty's due to me-,
tCopyrisht RAl
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
A Mothers Happiness
Made Perfect

OF Utmost importance That she
Have Every Care.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21

There certainly lack the part of New
York who wanted shake the President but
who carried a loaded revolver.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
Story About a Skunk.

And that Germany is owdown enough blackma
her friends.
She has been afe conduct Finnish ships That
Finn skipper hoered quick enough Uboat
sink his craft Firms having been useful Germany
of Russian However the Germans found
could be made safe conducting they've required
Of 5000 Finnish If the Finn
than his vessel WORTH he sails safely Otherwise
hsh-bait
1t reminds of a story about
One atruistic skunk, which in his
goodness of heart he wished friends coaxingy sded
to the little with smile and very
The little creature did the plenty and lasting of the
story, and there isn't any moral
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21

Cen Pershng is doing general pushing toward
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21

Probably we have heard nothing of the clown ounce
he hasn't stopped running yet.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties ae re-
ported by the commanding gem
enal of the American Expeditionary
The Washington herald., 1918-10-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Ladies Underwear

We have the Merode hand finished
underwear in cotton mormo, silk and
cotton and silk and wool in Vests
Pants, Corset Covers and Union Suits
in al the desirable shapes and weights
we also have the Munsing and
Athena Union Suits, Vests and Pants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

move them on to Sezanne. We caused
official rejoicing by saving In some
villages. the prefectural records and
cadastral plans, showing divisions of
the land. We are pleased to be able
to record that the French officer in
command of the sector thanked our
workers for their services.
Help In Argonne.
Before the offensive of July 18th,
our cars were hastily summoned to the
Argonne sector, but though the inhab-
itants of a few villages were moved,
the evacuation was largely of a pre-
cautionary nature.
No work entrusted to our unit has
given it's members more inspiration
than the helping of the wretched I'M
fortunates thus hastily driven from
their homes. In the presence of this
stern necessity, ones petty feelings
disappear, one knows the deep pleas
ure of service and desires that all
members of the Mission might have
had an equal share in the effort.
The great offensive of March 21st
brought us, with it's chance of service,
losses not easy to bear. But although
the Germans have captured and per-
haps destroyed all our buildings in
the Aisne and Somme, thus blotting
out the seven months labor of nearly
so men, we cannot regret our work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

there. Our undertaking had the full
sanction of the military authorities
they supported US in the view that 1T
would be good investment OF labor
and money, encouraging the produc-
ton of food. the return of the peasant
farmer to his land, the release of the
refugees from crowded and depressing
quarters, and the general increase OF
hope for future. Moreover, as Rus
STA had not then ceased to be mill
tary factor. the retreat of the Germans
and the power of the Allied forces
gave at the moment of decision every
promise that our work there would
shortly be safely behind the fighting
lines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Evans Describes How Quakers
Helped Take Refugees to Safety

Others accompanied trains OF refu-
gees to ST. Brieux and later to Cannes,
Biarritz, etc, and few undertook the
difficult task of conveying by train
600 insane patients from an asylum
! near Amiens to their destination at
Lourdes. In the later stages of evac-
uation work at Beauvias and Montdi-
der, all members of our Unit placed
themselves under the direction of your
chief representatives in the field in
order to effect closer cooperation OF
effort.
in Paris, the great difficulty was to
preserve IN office staff both here and
at the British Friends headquarters,
as everyone wished to volunteer for
served in the Paris canteens for refu-
gees at the Care de I'Est, the Care du
Nord and the Care d'Ivry and were
in fact for some time in charge of the
latter two. Al one single canteen, the
Care du Nord. 12,247 refugees were
fed between March 26 and April II,
many of them two and three times.
Further Work.
THE next great drive of May 26tll,
between Rheims and scissors, brought
us an urgent request from the French
civil authorities to help with refugees.
Scouts on motorcycles left SermaiZe
Immediately, and six motor trucks fol-
lowed, bearing two doctors, 20 nurses,
and food and medical supplies. The
greatest need was located between Ep-
ernay and Dormans, where many ref
ugees were found huddled under heavy
Smelling in the deep chalk cellars Of
the district. In one cellar our men
rescued man of 80, and a woman
with a child two days old, born quite
without medical attention.
THE work continued almost a week
Our cars were frequently under shell
fire, especially at crossroads, and
were forced to wait for darkness to
visit most exposed positions. The
weather was excellent and the drivers
could sleep their four hours on the
grass in the open country, which was
safer than available shelter. Our cars
registered 5000 miles in this evacua-
ton without casualty or accident.
Our workers helped also in emer-
gency work other than that of evac-
uation. DR.. carp, British Friend.
was one of those who continued to
operate in the military hospital at
Epernay during a severe and prolong-
ed air raid, in which several bombs
fell beside the hospital. In an emery
ency canteen at Montmort, our women
workers classified the refugees and
fed them until military camions could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

Charles Evans, chief of the Friends
Unit in France, in his first annual re-
port to Homer Folks. director of civil
affairs of the American Red Cross, de-
tails some of the work done by the
Quakers IN France:
Our men had their first experience
in evacuation work on March q" he
says.
After a drum fire of some hours,
the villagers we're ordered from their
homes by the military authorities, and
from the north and east came pouring
into Ham. Our workers, who by spe-
icial permission remained at their
posts, at once put our, two camions
into service. A transportation ser
vice valuable, but all too inadequate.
They transported baggage of refu-
gees to the railroad station at Ham,
and moved helpless from the villages
between Guiscard and NOyOn, and by
official request moved to a point OF
safety maps and valuable papers be-
longing to an army headquarters.
"In the inadequacy of field dressing
stations and ambulances, our people
brought In numbers Of wounded, at
first carrying them on their backs and
later moving them by cannon. Later,
with some of our food supplies which
they we're able to save, they fed
wounded and exhausted men at Gruny,
Nesle and Montdidier At Nesle,
Madame la Sous-Prefete established
with our workers canteen in a pri-
vate kitchen, where they fed at least
$50 soldiers, mostly wounded.
Abandon Tractors.
"All too soon this work was cut
short by fresh order for evacuating
which arrived at a. M, on March %.
This affected our farmers, who retreat
ed with all their horses and one trac-
tor, but were forced to abandon the
second tractor because of the conges-
ton of the roads. Their carts were
loaded with oats for the horses and
with personal belongings of the
eQuipes. In the retreat nearly all our
men made the whole journey on foot,
having outstayed all railroad service.
Some stopped by the way for over a
week, helping with canteens for the
refugees at Roye and Montdidier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
huW WEAK, NERVOUS WuMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH AND STRONG Nerves
"A DAY FOR DAYS
"a DAY FOR DAYS

If you are ambitious, crave success in
life. want to have healthy. vigorous
bdoy, clear skin and eyes that show no
dullness, make up your mind to get a
package of Bio-feren right away.
1t costs but little and you can get an
original package at any druggist any
where
Take two tablets after each meal and
one at bedtime-seven a day for seven
days-then one after meals till all arc
gone. Then if you don't feel twice as;
good, look twice as attractive and feel
twice as strong as before you started your
money is waiting for you. 1t belongs to
you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren
doesn't want one penny of it unless !,
fulflls all claims.
Note to Physicians: There Is no
secret about the formula Of Bio-feren,
1t is printed on every package Here
it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-phos-
plate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Pep
tomato: Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Ben
tian; Phenolphthalein; OIearesin Cap.
sfcum; kolo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
LUXURY TAX IN
REVENUE BILL IS
CUT 5 MILLION
Semi-Luxury and Tobacco
Tax Included in Revision
Amusement Tax Unchanged

WASHINGTON, Nov 23. - Reduc-
lions aggregating $5000O0000 in the
yield from the new war revenue bill
were made Friday by the Senate fin
ance committee In revising the meas
ure downward to the $4,000, 000, 900
total for 1919, proposed by Secretary
McAdoo. The decrease was confined
principally to the tobacco, luxury,
semiluxury and other special and ex-
else schedules.
Among the more important decisions
today were elimination of the luxury
schedule proposed in the House bill,
levying 20 per cent on costly articles
OF clothing and other merchandise and
estimated to raise $184,795,0 900; elm
nation of the House tax of cents a
gallon on gasoline, estimated to yield
$40.O00,000; reduction from 10 to 5
per cent, or about $200,000,000 In rev.
enue in rates on many articles classed
as semiluxuries and reduction OF
about one-half in the House rates on
tobacco, a cut OF about $54,OOO,OOO In
revenue.
The committee deferred decision on
the plan, suggested by Secretary Nc
Adoo and specifically presented yester-
day by Chairman Simmons, for incor-
porating in the measure specific rates
for 1920 taxation, by which the total
revenue yield would be limited to $4,-
100000. Republican members still Wig
orously oppose legislation for 1920 and
the committee decided to pass that
question temporarily. Tomorrow 1t
will resume revision of the miscellan-
eous taxes with view to cutting off
another $500,0O0,00O necessary to re-
al 20
Semi-luxuries Cut.
In cutting the excise, or semiluxury
schedules, today the committee re-
duced from 10 to 5 per cent the House
rates on the following articles: Piano
players, monographs, Photographic
films, candy portable electric fans,
thermos bottles. slot machines and
toilet soaps and powders. The chew
ing gum rate was cut from to per
cent; that on hunting and bowie
knives from 100 to 10 per cent; on
firearms and ammunition from 25 to
10 per cent, and on sculpture, paintings
and statuary from 10 to 5 per cent.
Ten per cent taxes imposed in the
House bill on bathing suits and photo
graphs or reproductions were entirely
eliminated and that of 10 per cent on
fur and wool articles made applicable
to fur manufacturers only. In the ex-
else schedule no change was made in
the per cent sales tax on automo-
hiles. tires and accessories nor in the
10 per cent rate on sporting goods and
liveries, tapestries, textiles and yachts
and motor boats.
The 10 per cent sales tax on pre-
cious stones. jewelry and limitations
clocks, watches, opera glasses and sim
liar articles was reduced to per cent.
After tentatively deciding today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Worl1 5 Grandest Health Builder
Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to
Women the Buoyant Health They
Long For.

1t is safe to say that right here in this
big city are tens of thousands of weak,
nervous, rundown, depressed women who
in two weeks time could make them
selves so healthy, so attractive and so
keen-minded that they would compel the
admiration of all their friends.
The vital health building elements that
these, respondent women lack are all
plentifully supplied in Bio-feren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
Illness Of Deputies
Leaves Sheriff Busy Man

Sheriff Clement V. Carr is busy
man these days. Deputy Sherisss
Carl Wadman and N. P. White have
both been off duty owing to il!sless,
and in addition Mrs. Carl WadmaTi.
90 N. Fifth street, is now said to be
seriously i'll from influenza necessi-
tating her husband remaining at
home although he had sufficiently re-
covered to go back to work.
Fortunately for Sheriff Carr the
work of the county draft board is prac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
TAKE UP eAYoNET DRILL.

OXFORD, O., Nov. 23.-On Monday
the Miami military battalion will take
up bayonet drill, under the instruction
of Lieut.. Paulus. Thirty-two men
have been chosen to take the course,
and they subsequently will act as in
structors for the other of the batta-
lion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
FULL OF COLD, HAD THE GRIP.

This has been such trying year for
sickness that many will be pleased to
read now Lewis Newman. sos North
rand St. Charleston. w. Va, was re-
stored to health. He writes: II was
down sick and nothing would do me
any good. I was full OF cold. Had the
grip until / got two soc bottles of
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t Is the best
remedy for grip and colds I ever used"
Good for grip, coughs. Group. whooping
cough and common colds. For sale by
A. u. Luken & Co.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

upon reduction of the amusement ad-
mission taxes, the committee finally
determined to leave them unchanged
as already reduced from the House
figures. The principal rate for such
admissions is / cent for each 5 cents
paid. The 10 per cent tax on club
dues also was left unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health-Colored
Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says
Discoverer of Bio-feren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

The phrase irresponsible conflict"
was used by William H. Seward, of
New York, in reference to slavery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23
tically at stand still or his labors
would be greatly augmented.
Boy Scouts viii Go on
Hike Tuesday Euenine

If the weather permits the Rich
mond Boy Scouts will take a hike
Tuesday evening. meeting at the City
Building at o'clock. Sam Vigran said
today. This hike was postponed from
last Tuesday because Of the hard
rains on that day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-23

Investigation has ruined the lark's
reputation for early rising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-13

THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT.

ABOUT.
Remember we'll but forget
easily; hold on to all the good
and let the evil pass quickly
from you.
Its rank criticism which de-
flames a neighbors cause. that
1t may put its own name upon
the roll Of fame.
Tainted truth more In the
wrong may be, than falsehood
with Its show.
With the smallest cost and
without loss of time, you make
Want Ads work for you today
today or tomorrow your big
results. Read today's Want
Ads.