davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-25

, ,,,ilaahnman eiliAlin'Tlhtl :
{ Local and Personal Items :
5um OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" ''
/, PHONE ALL NEWS TO No. u
Sage and pepper for hog killing
I.eesburg Drug G
Miss Thelmo Paul, Of Chokee wa
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. G. Collier, ofNewton, WA,
a visitor in town sunday
Mrs. w. B. Heath ind childre
speut the weekend with her par
ents in Chokee.
Mrs. G.. D. Kimhrough has re-
turned from very pleasant visit t.
relatives in Alabama,
Msssrar W. c I-aramore, W. P
and Gussie Martin, Of Philema,
wers business visitors in town this
week.
Mrs. NJ. B. Heath and Sergeant
jackson visited their brother at
Century Wednesday.
RUB-MY -rISM -Antiseptic, Re-
lieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu-
algia, etc.
Mr.. E. N. Lewis, Of Macon, wa,
attending to business matters herr
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. sorrells
have returned from visit to rela
tives in Athens and are now at
home at Mrs. Nett Odoms.
Christmas line Of Hudnuts Toilet
articles 7ast in.
I4eeSburg Drug Co.
Friends here OF Mr.. Morris Hall,
OF Smithville, will be glad to know
he has recovered from his recent
illness and will soon return to his
duties at Camp Johnson in Jack
sonvfile.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe with
a few doses of &c.,
Sergeant Joe Jackson. for II
years in the U. 8. army, and who
has for several months been acting
as recruiting officer. in Norfolk,
Neb., and other points, is spend
ing 80 days furlnugh with rela.
tives and old friends in Leesburg
FOR >SALE-Recleaneo Seed from
Watson Melon. One dollar per ID.
NJ. S. CHILnERS,
At. Smithville, Ga.
Miss Ruth Webb, of Sumter. re-
turned to@her home Wednesday af-
ter spending several days very
pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu.
gene Morgan.
FARM LOANS made at 5 - per cent
interest. Why pay greater rate OF in
terest when you can get it for less?
R. l.. Maynard. Americas, Ga.
Advertising in the Journal pays.
Try it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-25
County Happenings
SmithvitIe

SmithviiIe
Mr. EFT Adams, Of Byromvil'e,
$ the guest of relatives here this
week.
Mr.. Sam Rodgers, Of Sumter,
spent Tuesday here,
Mr.. A w Livingston spent seve-
raj days last week in Knoxville,
Tenn.
Mr.. c c Ansley j. was visitor
in Albany Thursday
Mr.. Roscoe Marlett, Of Sumter,
was among the visitors here Sunday
DR.. bayfield, spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. R M Ausley, Of Sumter,
spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. E A Clark was q visitor in
Plains Sunday.
Misses Mary and Alice Ansley
were guests of Miss Elizabeth Cobb
in Americas last week. ~
Mr.. Carleton Rodgers, ofsumter.
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. c c Ansley spent Sunday in
Plains.
Mrs. Webb Hammond, Of Eu-
faula, is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mre. J d Snellgrove.
Mr.. &c Ellington spent We'd
nesday in Montgomery.
Mr.. Forhis, Of Atlanta, is the
guest Of his brother. Prof. J II
Forbis.
Mr.. Charlie Fuller, Of Camp Cor
don, spent last week here with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il M Fuller.
Miss Pearl Hale visited Ameri-
Gus Tuesday.
Me SITS &c rye and Tom Burton
spent sunday in Amerieus.
Mr.. Chas Fuller visited Albany
Friday.
Mr.. E L Simpson was among the
visitors to Dawson Saturday.
Mr.. W H Lunsford spent satur-
day in Dawson.
Mrs. E NJ Fuller was the guest
of friends in Leesburg Friday.
Mrs. Ross Davis, of BronwoOd.
is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. H T
Simpson.
Mr.. Willie Randall, Of Norfolk,
Va, is spending some time here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J H
Randall
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Henderson,
of Americas, were the guests OF
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. E M Fuller visited friends
in Griffin Monday
Mesdames Macor and George
Dudley, of Americas, visited here
Sunday.
Mr.. w R Booker, Of Americas,
spent Sunday here with his mother
Mrs. Ann Booker.
Mr.. and Mes. C G Goneke visited
Americas Tuesday
Mr.. T.eadley Beauchamp is the
guest of Mr.. Joe Beauchamp.
DR.. and Mrs. George Crouch,
after stay of some. length here,
have returned to Albany.
Mrs. A L Andrews, after a pleas
ant visit to her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J R Cobb in Plains, has re-
turned home.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-25

Mr.. E. F. Goodwin spent Sunday
in Macon.
Miss Jewel and Ruby johnson
spent the weekend at the hams Of
Mr.. Scarborough in Adams.
Miss Edith Howe is slightly inn
proving from an attack Of measles.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-01-25
EXCURSION FARES
Via
Central Of Georgia Railway
To
Mobile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla

10
Mobile, Ala, and Pensacola. Fla.
Account
MARDI GRAS
Tickets will be on sale February Z
to il, 1918, inclusive, Final return
limit February %. 1918.
Final limit may be extended to
March IL, 1918 by depositing ticket
with Special Agent and payS1 coffee
For any information as to fares,
schedules sleeping car reservations,
etc. Ask the Ticket Agent.
Central Of Georgia Railway
The Right Way.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19
TAX IN FRATERNAL
DUES EXPLAINED
Revenue Office Tells in Detail
What Money Is ASSeSSable

Hartford. Fob l9.-Scction 7o1 of
the Act of oct. 3, 1917, provides that
there shall be levied, assessed COL
Iccted. and paid, a tax equivalent to
ten per centum Of any amount paid
as dues or membership fees ,includ-
inc. initiation fces,D to any social.
! 2thlctc or sporting club or organ
! ization, whore such dues or fees are
! in excess Of SIP per year; such taxes
| to he paid by the person paying such
dues or fees: provided, that there
shall be exempted from the provi-
sionS of this section all amounts paid
as dues or fees to Il fraternal bcnC-
hclarN society, order, OF association,
opera ting under the lodge system or
for the exclusive benefit Of the mem
bers of fraternity itself operating
under the lodge system, and provid-
ing for the payment Of life, sick, ac
cldent, or other benefits to tho mem
hers Of such society, order or asso-
citation or their dependents.
in connection with this section of
the law there seems to be some mis-
understanding on the part of fra
tcrnal organizations as to whether or
not they are subject to the tax under
the above named section.
In regard to the question raised
the revenue Office rules that fratcrn-
al societies, orders, or associations
arc social organizations within the
meaning of Section 7O1. and their
dues arc taxable unless exempted h>-
the proViso of tic section.
For the exemption to apply the So
Cicty, order, or association must not
only be "fratCrnuN' esd "Oprrating
under the lodge %y@t"rr," but also
beneficiary. that is j. must make
provision for the payment of pccun-
iary benefits TO its members or their
dependents. this being Che very cs-
sCncc Of beneficiary organization.
Something more than charity, relief,
or occasional giving Of money is ne
ccssary. A distribution in accord
ancc with a fixed and dcGnitc plan is
contemplated. II WSust actually Day
life, accident, or other benefits or
make a practice Of providing for us
momb crs or their dependents fn8n-
cial aid similar i'm character to such
benefits
If a fratcrnal order pays any pc
cuniary benefits 10 it's members or
their dependents and provides for
sick, accident, or death benefits.
whether in tho form of payment of
money. hospital treatment. burial, or
care for Dependents either in homes
or elsewhere. the dues would DO eX-
tmpt This fact should hc deter
ined by the charter. ritual, bylaws,
or rules Of the organization operat-
ing under the lodge system.
Section 200 of tho Act of October
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19

Major Donald Guthrie of the Can
adam Army, who spent two and one
half years at the front in France,
told his young son that if wounded,
he must get back to the casualty
clearing station at the earliest pos
sible moment to avoid the conse-
quences of gas gangrene. The boy
was wounded, but continued to fight
for five hours. When reproved
later by the major, he said, "Why,
father, what could | do? Our major
and [ were the only officers left, and
as he lay on the ground before me,
he called out, Garry onn and died,
and stayed until the attack was re-
PEELED"
That is the spirit behind the words
Garry on" Major Guthrie's son en-
listed as private and is now a cap
tain in the Canadian Expeditionary
Forces.
Just before dawn is a favorite
time for troops in France to move up
to the front line trenches and pre-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19

"You've got to fight for someonc!"
That's practically what the new in
ternational draft arrangement be
tween the United States and Great
Britain says to every one Of the
100000 Britishers and Canadians re-
siding in the United States.
The idea that only British sub
jects of the American draft age-21
to 31-will be liable to CONSUMPTION,
is entirely erroneous, because the
new agreement with Great Bcitain
and Canada provides that the cub
jects of the two countries between
the ages of twenty and forty years
inclusive shall be liable for military
service, a prominent officer Of the
British and Canadian Recruiting
Mission declared today.
Every day the familiar British
phrase Garry on!" gains newer and
deeper meaning. SO far as Great
Britain and Canada are concerned,
they are determined to fight on until
the Germans are thoroughly beaten.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19

pare for the days work. Silhouetted
against the sky, they are not only
determined but picturesque as we'll
as they Garry on"
Moving up the guns in France is
an interesting but difficult maneuver
owing to the soft character of the
ground and the great weight of the
guns. Despite the labor involved
the men are always cheerful because
the guns are moving toward the
enemy. When the big British guns
are Smelling the German trenches,
the noise of the cannonading is often
heard on the south coast Of Kent,
England, and even as far as the out
skirts of London.
Can the Germans break through
on the Western front?" Major Guth-
RE was asked.
1.-TWO and half years ago they
could not do it, and they might as
we'll try to pull the sun from the
heavens as to break through now"
was the spirited reply.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19
CARRIES
CHURo
From Long Island
of Nuptials.
New York, Feb. ID

New York, Feb.
Lawrence p. Sperry, aer
vcntor and now a navy 1viatol P6d(
yesterday evening FROM Massapequa,
L. l., where he is stationed, with Miss
Winifred Allen, his fiancee, to Cover
nors Island, and the fwo were married
there a few minutes after they landed
by the Rev. DR.. A. B. Smith curate of
t. Cornelius Chapel, on the island.
The pair had been engaged for
some time, but Lieutenant Sperry was
so busy with his duties at Massage
qua that he could get only a few
hours leave for his marriage. Miss
Allen, however, had full confidence in
her fiance's skill as an aviator, so ar
rangements were made for the we'd
ding, and about an hour before the
time set for it the two climbed into
an airpIane at the naval aviation
station at Massapequa and started on
a fight to Governors Island, which
was finished in record time.
The wedding guests, including a
number of army and navy officers
gathered in front of the chapel. and
set up q round Of cheers when the
bridal couple flew down from the
skies and "taXied' almost up to the
door of the chapel. Lieutenant Sperry
hoped out, assisted his fiancee in
alighting, and led her into the chapel
where the services were held. The
bridal party then made use of a more
quotidian means of communication to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19
AHEAD STUFFED FROM
" CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
-. :. ! !.

Instant relief--no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snufFing, blowing, headache,
dryness. No struggling for breath at
Night your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get a small bottle of l1ly's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant. antiseptic.
healing cream in your nOstrils. Il
penetrates through every air passage
of the head, soothes the inhamcd or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay Stutfed-uD
with a cold or nasty Catarrh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19
STRICKEN IN THE
Street
COmIeteIy Restored To Health
By "FTuit-a-tiVeS
1872 ST.. Waller ST, MONTREAL

jSZ ST. ALTER ST, MONTREAL.
ST 1912, / was taken suddenly i'll
with Acute Stomach Zi0H6lc and
dropped in the street. I was treated
by sveral physicians for nearly two
yeas, and my weight dropped from 225
Fpouds to 100 pounds. Then several
of ~ friends advised me to try "Fruit-
a-ties'. began &c fmbr0ae almost
ScTG the first dose, and by using them,
/ recovered from the distressing
Stmach Trouble and all pain and
Constipation were cured. Now weigh
2B pounds. I cannot praise ''Fruit-
Ttives" enough. H. WHITMAN.
SOC. box, 6 for $50, trial size, 25c.
1t all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
etiyes Limited. Ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19

>. 1917, provides that there shall be
levied, assessed, collected, and paid,
Il tax of / cent for each ten cents
or fraction thereof of the amount
paid or admission to any place in
Guiding admission by season ticket or
subscription to be paid by tho person
paying for such admission.
Irt connection with this section OF
the law there seems to be some mis-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19

insure exclusively to some specific
religious, educational, or charitable
institution organized for these pUr-
poses Charity organizations must be
broad enough to include all persons.
It is not regarded as charity whore a
'certsn organization, proceeds Of
which are placed in the lodge treas
ury, to be distributed only to members
- he indmc Or thoir lonondentS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-19

understanding as to whether or not
fratcrnal societies, orders, or aSsOcia~
tons conducting entertainments the
entire proceeds being turned into the
lodge treasures, arc required to col
lcct the admission tax imposed under
this section.
In regard to tho question raised tho
office rules AS follows:
70 be nNcnlnt. ID lho nrnccodS must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
JULY 10 1918
sun SPOTS.

An Astronomical authority remarks that the sun
face is badly spotted just He probably right
about it-anyoody ind for himself by taking
good look the through a telescope with a
piece o smoked glass protect the eye There moth
ing unusual the general situation old Sol is
subject to periodic eruptions his physognomy The
present outbreak interesting is
said to cover larger than usual and because it
may definite relation 10 the weather in season
when weather is nightly important.
There just such spottedness soils face, it
appears in the neteorologcaly famous year Of 1916.
That was the summerless year when the nearly
am froze and joe kept forming in July and August
rhrough the temperate The years preceding and
following nearly bad Authorities have explain
I'd strange lapse from weather regularity due
directly those solar spots centers disturbance
IN the suns luminous atmosphere diminishing its rad
POW thus limiting the quantity of heat sent
our earth and the other planets pronounced dis
urbance that likely persist three
years
Are in for such another experience? There is no
DEFINITE for alarm thus FAR but various weather
reports lately somewhat disquieting. The tenn
perature throughout most Of the United states in the
has been considerably than usual.
Prolonged cold rains injurng the crops reported
from Germany Brazil is said have had its oonee
plants frozen and other vital crops badly injured.
These may be weather accidents transient phases of
season with particular meaning And then again,
they may not. certainly nope that of all times
We are not entering a three years Hisid spell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

ns-.. Pss.. ISL -' - ''"'i ~ H.u rno-. sis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
THE MELTING POT
%Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
BOBBIE AND HIS PA.
By William r. Kirk.

The Hudson river looks butiful
this eevniug, SEQ Ma. what a butiful
sunset.
i is a good old streem, sed Pa.
! wonder what old Hank Hudson
"ud say II he cud cum back now
& look at the river he dug up. sed
Pa.
He wud De much i'm priest With the
march OF Progress. sed Ma He
wud wonder az all these butful
apartments. He wud be chilled
with sur prise, sed Ma
The boy scouts is going over wen
We grow up. / sed.
He wud be chilled all rite If he
spent a winter in one OF them. sed
Pa, L hoap Ne viii sit little moar
beet this winter than We got last
winter. I wonder what new stalls
them landlords has made up.
suppose thay will have sum ex-
cuse for keeping US nice & cool. sed
Ma, but thare is no use moving. II
wud be a case Of out of the ice box
into the Refrigerator. sed Ma.
Well sed, Pa. we ought to be glad
We are heer locking al that bu-
tiful river insted OF beeing ware
them shot & shell is screaming *
no sun is britely beeming. Pa sed.
Wen I think Of things over Thare
can't help feeling that ] am fairly
happy over Heer, sed Pa. fiter tho
J have always been, sed Pa
Thare won't be any war or any
Kisers wen you grow up. Bobbie.
sed Pa. Everything viii be repub-
ticks, Pa sed. * life Will be one
long, glad eleckshun.
hope YOU are rite. sed Ma. Then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
EIGHTlNG FOR MONEY.

FOR financial reasons and lighting for money Il
IL a waste OF tune with the German press on
TIE charge curious that American cannot hep
noticing il. The German argument Is that We were
afraid OF losing the big the allies owed for
war materials and jumped in 10 save them and
get money back
The allies may have owed u.s. altogether, IN various
ways several billions Of dollars OF it had
good security Now here We having spent already
several times debts amounted plan
ming the further expenditure OF enough money buy
the German empire outrght-with the specific under
standing that we make no claim 10 territory in
demnity or special trade rights
We need not blame the Germans. however, for mis-
representing US Such unsefsh ideaIisn incompre-
henstblo beyond the Rhine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

the wimmen all oaver the vurld
viii git thare rites, sed Ma, q vote
crly q osfen. You will see graf
change for the better. sed Ma. wen
the ladies everywhere gets up erly
q soes 10 the polls, Ma sed
Yes YES. sed Pa. there is better
times cumming for the old world
I have sed all along that i'm the
end this here war wud live I'm his
tory as CRATE thing. sed Pa It
Will too. OF course. sed Pa, ] may
have 10 talk a run over Thare bee
foar the thing is wound up.
II will get wound up quick ( YOU
ever get wound mp over thare. sed
Ma. ] know have herd YOU
going on for twenty yeers. sed Ma.
How them soljers wud put on thare
sas masks If thay saw YOU cum
ming. sed Ma. But ] expeck YOU
VII reemain in the land of the free
q the hoam of the valyunt. sed Ma
the way things look now. & do
hoap it viii be oaver beefoar Bob
bic gifts old enuff 70 90
To viii be oaver inside Of a year.
sed Pa, that is certing. Wen our
fun force is thare the Kiser won't
know what hit him. sed Pa
Remember what / say, sed Pa. IL
Will be oaver inside of a yaer.
Things is going TO happen awful
fast now. sed pa. YOU wait & see.
Il is going 10 be long hard Win
ter for Kisers. next Winter. sed Pa.
& his sons Will have 10 git Jobs in
brupies, etc, sed Pa You wait x
see.
/ hoap ] will see that dav soon.
sed Ma. wish I u1s bigger. I
wud like TO 90 over the Top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19
A NEW ANTHEM.

4 York highbrow. inspired BY contemplation
the symbols IL. S A." has proposed that troops
be called Usoniansf instead Of Americans Yankees.
Thereupon New Jersey man. in letter TO met
ropolitan paper its logical conclu
sion by asking everybody while the band plays
'Usonia" the new national anthem and sing these in
spring words.
Hail Usonia happy land,
I love thy scenery grand;
Thy rocks all covered up with ads
or liver pills and liver pads"
There may be it. hut that sufhces That will
be bout all for Usonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

terurhan trolley and the autom obile
there is far less difficulty in secur-
ing regularly the year round a fair
supply of fresh meat ice, fresh vege-
tables and fresh fruit This VIII do
more 10 bring the farmers boys
back TO the farm after their school
or college course and make farm
life enjoyable, healthy and profit
able. than almost any other single
factor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

sz Asseoi.es Press Morning Paper Nc,thers fnassa
80 ony Pape Employing 1nsFuafenai swT4cs IN
ssuth Bsnd-T~e Leased Wires NfEht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-19

All wash silk skirts. also
wooden piaids. formerly SIS,
$3.50 and $19.75 are re-
duced to one price s12.75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looki1g-Take
Olive Tablets

Ii your skin is ycllow-conlplcxion
pallid-tonguc coated-appctte poor
YOU have Il bad taste in your mouth
q lazy. no-good feehng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-o sub
stitute for calomcl-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
Or. Edwards Olive Tahletsare purely
Observation-Disclosures
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin. bright eyes.
no pinplcs. a feeling OF buoy9ncy like
childhood daysvoun must get atthe cause
D,. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
siipation., That why millions OF boxes
are sold annually ct l0c and &c per box
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

committees arc requested t. meet 81;
: III" wu'nan'S Headquarters on Mark:
stree. b'low Twelfth. Monday morning.
a. - "'c!pcn, where Mrs. Jesse BiOci.
chairman g.: HI women OF Wheeling;
and NJ. Louis i>raft will BIZ present u
XIV. Instructions.
Mrs Wnyior.~ .!Iai-mcn include:
Air.. Edward SrI!c! OF the Christian
Science vnGrrh
Miss. %ar,ha Hare OF Second United
rrr SU::"rian churrh.
Mr.. Oliver leans ot the First Christ
IAN church.
M, Walker rHr,ssril o. Fourth s e.;
VI. T.. church.
Mrs ,;"rr-" Maxwell OF tho. F!r-t
i'r":tyi.rian church.
Mr.. t.. +. Scnrli"id OF Thomson -.
T. oiGr"ir.
Mr.. W..EI. M"tXn"C o; The German
VI r. church.
Mss ra-'i" ',"orr o. 81, 1.uh"':
church.
AIra E:c.lmnn -: Hanr Stree; churt:..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
Luncheon Saturday.

Nj. = Morgan E"St"r Viii "n'rF,;';h
= srir,;l group "f friends ~ luncheon on
SATURDAY 81 her hmm" on North Main
,rr.,r y. 4 compliment: ~ ATf- HAIRY
Era,il.; IL Nv. lIav"n. '"nn.. Who -
,L.. guest q; Mrs. ,'arl Lang :.nn Mrs.
I f.. lIarr.. al rlttslHrGh .N'h" .: MRS
Ncr,.f'0 guest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

Corn Meal MufruA

! "ir .9rm :m.ri. "up flour, tea
spoons r:,i.;ui; powder :. teaspoon Sail
> tablespoons sugar. Leg. l cup milk.
= tablespoons fit.
Mn IL" tr? ingredients. Add milk.
h.t r..u ~: ard huir"-. T:"a: we'll: .Ia!ic
"a hot liufiin pans - - % minutes.
,i'aS;r .ti;iS IN your cook boukj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
sr>rins Rather Than Autumn Accents
The Passing Of Youth

f,.;. ,laa.e h~.- -. II al .roet clain-