davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
wnhelm's Voyage to Norway.

The reason OF the former Emperor
WILHELM's cruise in the Norwegian
waters in the middle of July, 1914,
when the European situation was at
its most critical phase following the
assassination of Archduke FRANCIS
FERDINAND at Sarajevo, has been a
matter Of speculation. The cruise
has been cited as evidence Of absence
Of German purpose to make war.
1t is offered now by the former
Emperor as proof Of Ms ignorance
Of the approaching conflict. In an
interview In the Cologne Gazette, in
which he endeavors to escape re-
spOnsibility, he says, Against my
wish they sent me to Norway" They"
in this case are BETHMANN- HoLL VEG,
then Imperial Chancellor, and VoN
JAGow. then Minister of Foreign
Affairs The Chancellor packed Will
HELM out of Berlin, telling him that
II he remained the world will lay
to your charge the responsibility for
this war" During an the time that
he was away, WILHEI.M declares, he
received no reports from the German
Government OF current events.
WILHELM started on his cruise on
July Is. DIR. MUHLoN says that on
that day the Government at Vienna
already had the Kaiser's unconditional
Endorsement Of whatever might be
contained In the Austrian note TO
Serbia. He was Informed by an Off
clal Of the German Foreign ONCE that
"they had thought about taking
hand in the composition Of the notes,
but that the Kaisers assent had been
so abrupt and so unqualified that
thereafter, on the German side, q
check or limitation could not we'll be
considered" Prince LICHNowsKY in
his disclosures says:
AT the decisive conversation at Pots
dam on July 8 this inquiry addressed
to us by Vienna found absolute assent
among all personages in authority; in
deed, they added that there would be
no harm II war with Russia we're to
| result. So at any rate It Is stated
in tho Austrien protocol which Count
MANsDoRT. Austrian. Ambassador. re-
| ceived in LONDON"
The facts embodied in both of these
statements, which have not been sue
cessfully refuted in German official
circles, have received further con-
firma;ion from the archives OF the
BavarIan state Department.
In fact the mine had been laid by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
WRITING THE PEACE.
An Enduring Ink should BE Used at
Versailles.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUE--Sir: Less
than one hundred and nifty years have
elapsed since our forefathers penned the
Declaration OF Independence. Yet, AL
though so recently written, the charac-
ters on this magnificent document are
disappearing with such rapldity that for
the sake Of preserving II n few years
longer 1t is now kept In darkness, not
being displayed even on state occasions.
Because this document was written
with a volatile ink we and millions of
people yet unborn arc deprived the in
spring view Of this wonderful instru-
ment. around which -cluatcr the sacred
memories OF the unparalleled sacrifices
and the unseifsh ambitions of the
founders of this nation.
There are numerous instances OF laxity
Of forethought in recording and in issu-
ing documents Of great import to the
public. Leading educational institutions
In New York city and elsewhere annually
grant sheepskin diplomas, seemingly un-
conscious OF the fact that signatures
upon them fade in ten years to the ex-
tent that they are almost obliterated
80 ..,.,,. ,,,,.,s,h,o A.. % Oh,
.,s o..,,,.,,;o,, ,no, al, ,nrs are
att. q, % ,hsir d,,rab,Iity
1h..n ,,,vs,ra,,o,. ~ the fpvi,ivs
character of certain inks bring us face
to face with the great problem of record
ing the greatest OF all historical docu-
ments about to be produced Mt the con-
ference OF nations. relating to the league
=. o,,or, a, yer,o,,lea
To- ,.itaI ,,onort,nca Of this docu.
.o,,,a d.,,,,rd, that no exhaus,
,.,,,, -, .,.o,,r,rr a,itahle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
The search for Literary Color.

IT Is probable that few even among
those Of the ultra radical school OF
literary realists viii approve the act
of young woman writer who, seek
ing color wherewith to make her
stories more attractive. turned shop
litter. That she had respectable
precedent for so strange proceed
ing, even for adopting more desperate
measures that her literary product
might. not lack truth Cleaned from
llfe's seamy side, is not disputed.
DR.. WILLIAM DEAN HOwELLs on
one Of his early visits to this city,
profoundly determined that the novel
on which he was then at work should
lack nothing. in color from azure to
scarlet, took n walk on Sixth avenue.
It must be remembered. giving full
credit for the indomitable spirit dis
played by the earnest. Doctor, that
that thoroughfare quarter of CEN
fury ago was afiutter with more
ltempestuous features than now in its
! day Of calm commerce. DIR. HowELLs
saw, and related the incident In the
tale he wrote, n haggard wretch hun
: 2rily pOunce upon crust OF bread
which CHANGED to lie on the sidewalk
within the plying novelist's sight.
He learned afterward and made ac-
acknowledgement that the police had the
( haggard wretch card indexed as one
of class OF professional beggaN
then known rs "crust chucker."
II would he possible to relate many
deeds of daring performed by un.
daunted literary gentlemen equally
fearless and ingenious in search Cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Wearing One Of Each Would Lend a
Nautical Appearance.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Ny
sweethearts birthday is the sth. so I
went into jewellers to-day TO get
her a trinket The jeweller showed me
a brooch with beautiful red stone I'm
IL, and said it was Wilson red" stone.
No red for me. said l. l don't want
20 get into trouble when go out with
her. believe in safety nrst. Give Inc
n "Hylan green" stone, Wasn't right?
Red may be all right in Washington, but
~Hylan green for me when in New
York. !. S. NJ.
New YORK. December I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
OUR PATENT LAWS,
\ Complaint Regarding the pi>Clo'
ures They Require.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN TIE
article in TIE SUN of Decemhc~ ur"'
the heading of Army Experts Find Ne"
Motor Fuel" is of more than VaSsH-
interest 10 us old fellows who have hf'
In the game for many years, but N
chief interest is in the statement tha'
mon OF such evident intelligence a no
two gentlemen most prominently mare
should apply for United states pa''H.
While 4 am not personally a'G1a ''
with Captain Weisgerbor, Major ~
norman az member OF the Amer a
Society Of Mechanical Ensiut"'..
which, by the way. 7 am also char,
az we'll as life member. should Nn''
there is no more direct way .og "a W.
ventor OF something that has resi- me-
to lose his grip Oh his invention 'o"'
TO have Il patented under our pr"S'E'
defective laws. as in his Application INV
inventor must disclose the most '''''
details. and this is just " ha' ''l"-
patent thieves are constantly "t
lookout for, as many Of rs hno"
sorrow.
Confirming this statement nay a..
no less noted authority than l'f. h"''
land Of this city. for many yo'T' y.
dent of the Chemical Engineers So''',.
who In recent article says u l
Cuitcd States patent laws had been Gov"
ceived for the special benefit ~ pave,
pirates and thieves they could H'' ~
greatly improved on
This opinion is shared hv Edison
t.,.. g.. ....a, ot.er acted .H,.' -
W II. ur.;'. ~
YoNLERs, December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
To Reduce the Temperature Of DRY
Tanks.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SuN-,SF: One
Of our best known breweries is to make
ice instead OF beer, a financial note in
THE SUN relates. Er--yes--but would
you think its stock a good buy? II
there Is to be no more beer to cool, no
more white wine to chill. champagne to
make frappe. highballs to float cubes
OF Ice, cocktails TO be frosted, rickeys
f,zzes. punches. juleps to be frozen. what
will be the demand for ice? ANXIOUS
NEW YoRK. December I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
Commercial Frightfulness NowY

To THE EDITOR or THE SuH-.-Sir. II
seems that great quantities of American
dry goods sent TO Argentina and Brazil
are being held. those to whom they have
been consigned refusing to take them
because German agents have offered the
same articles at much lower prices. Are
We already threatened with commercial
frightfulness? AN OS1ooJlrr
NEW YORK December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
THE SOLDIER IMPATIENT.
with Nothing to Do in Camp He
Wants 20 Get Back to Work.


Tn" r.o''o" VI M
spoAeSinah por man! Vi t"e on l 80
enhs'eu men s'a''oheu a. C"'iP
ieA' N"ioAa"aus" aim o"''
10 cohNe! 10 lhE ouN c""si"'u'a''O
TOT tne su'i'u taken III i'S eu''oi MI eoi
uiIlns reia'Ne 20 Government "ae"
WAT coh'ldc's anu .ie "eeu ~
carry vi Soiuie's a'.u ,' .
IN me issue Si mn SUI vi
mere Hppeaie" an '''etesu WI
.s'ou'io', vi 'nis NM! 'uu1e.'
iaei'S cooA' o''p INC "te
tnih contribution M CooN 80
poi"0S W '"e Les' 't''. VIZ '"e 80
war over i'uuS'''ui P'an'o anu eo .'..
eia' Tousee nave r'o'o "e.u W. '.o ~
Sai'u9 Va me" "o" o" 80" -,
cah'oIi"'eh's anu hawai- S'"'''''' '"A'
mas o"o'e sam,
'Hi ohe vi "oou' A''VOV .ne'' VIZ VIZ
s'''1c ''e e'si's VI '''c "i"!'S.ee
oee' "hs"ne 'a'uaoio ti'ne' jus.
ins' "Hi'o ioiio"iis ',uet "n !,
49, y.
VI what n''s"' oo u''ns "o
s"S ""S''s '"'"' D'e '''''e GU VI ,N'
ms 0'1"uSe =" "'oi''ii mas e'Ap'Vu '''
u'o war o',ueu' anu "ul 'us '"a' 'l'io Wv.
'.'e" III '"'s camp anu l "aNo no uo'O.
'ne same Si'uo'ioi' NOUS soou AZ o.', ''
CAMPS nave uone less "ois ina" oiu'-
Marty ~ .he 'aSN OF 'he common
i"o'ie' uui'"s All cie"' nun N'''e
u"y.
we soiuIo's ana oi'ce's aiNe' IiioSe
VIM u'to, 'ui"'oiS were mo- per i''.u
" participate III the sre"' S'iu es'e
aoroau' are h'uine u'e hie we no" are
.eauihs very similar 10 'nal WHICH 'i,e
"ie pisoier mas u a''ue's ." VINO 80
een'ei'eeu u Soii'aiS oo''''''e'i'h' W.
uaiy routine since mo aFnlisuce WINS
s'sheu CONSISTS OF setting w eNe'c'ses
anu ioiio""s mat an is'uI anu nan
VI u'lii' "i'er ""Ici' 'ne resi- oi ,le uN'
1 epe"' III "psoiu'e 'ue"eee' !"
soluici coni'neu WITHIN me n"l'S Vi me
VI e"i''HH1o' s'tee'e o~9 "''eF uay
Gun app "hat theee io"s pe'io"s
Vi e'liotceu iu'e''eSs que 10 d. my rtu
'aAe ihe"h'
DHo man WORN 10 Keep ms Hh'"'
( rom "anuei'"s 10 inc ioiSs at NOME
inc tepienishmeh' Oh ms fortune nc
4 i''''er no" ineaste 'hat io', u''e '''s"'
''no the service, ana hlsh hioEaie ana
. sp'e"u'u u'e0lp""e 10 '"o iesui'' AaAe
uH' "orh away from MN ana tne
i''fa'e Is sno' 10 pieces anu d'So'phhe
1 ID OUT Vi 'he question: Such Is inc
oa.so AT army caN'ohihents d. present
Inc men. nho'ns the "o'ern!iiert nv
4 "nser heeus 'ueir SERVICES hnoins the
,@i'p Uo,'''i'a''uaH' "a~ NO WI Ao'
: ''ieni' FeaH]ihs tna' sac rather
l anu 'ho'ner' ana III many instances
1 owing wire eagerly are waiting io'
Nneir return nome are becoming eA'
ceeuii'siy impatient lneir one thought
fope"'S eNpfesSeu several "u''uieu Times
uay even III inc presence OF oi''ce- =
as "heN is the government going 10
send US nome II we only were heedeo
mere we "ouiont give Oh.
lSa" se' my Ioo oacA rient no" IL
01n oo'@in my oischarse'
1h.se anu o'her expressions aioHe
ms inc are hearo uaii!. ina, ~ one
vi ING ways III "h'cn 'he boys pass thei'
1'"'e away shouiu say the Govern
! 'heiit '''''e' I'i o'cIe oam - wasting
! in'ii'ons Oh uoiia's py hoioins us IN
J uAihp oo'ns Ho'hins' YET paying the en-
I 's'eu me" iio'i soo Fhoh'h 10 sSo
| iNe are many OF ue IN camps
N"foushou' the country VINO nave maze
s'o"' ea.,'Aees 10 ne.p prosecute tne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

WILHELM before he went on his Nor
wegian cruise. The cruise itself was,
as the French said, for the purpose
Of throwing dust In the Entente eyes.
Wilhelm returned to Berlin on July
20. Austria Hungary modified her
forces on the next day, and on Jnly 2s
war was declared against Serbia
In citing his sojourn in Norwegian
waters as an evidence Of his hno-
cence WILHELM blunder. The world
to-day knows too much Of the events
preceding it. His own people have
proved his statements false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

There Is something in human ma
ture which reacts with delight to mere
bigness, as of waterfalls. mountains,
the sun. New York POLICEMEN and
other worldwidely famed phenomena
OF size. 1t may be that which ex-
plains the gasp not altogether of hor
ror some gave upon reading that Sec
rotary OF War BAKER retired from the
hearing before the House Committee
on Appropriations to corvect an error
In cash accounts OF $1,000 .OO0, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

Mayor HYLAN yesterday signed the or
d!narce adopted by the RRtd of Alder
men prohibiting the display OF the red
Gag or any other emblem in opposition to
organised government The penalty for q.
violation is a flne of not more than 500,
or imprisonment not exceeding ten days.
or both.-Thc netcs Of yesterday.
II is TO he hoped that no patriotic
auctioneer will find himself in limbo
for displaying the time honored banner
of his trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

The statement is credited to STE
PHANE LAUzANNE. editor of the Mutin
that President WILSON'S calf upon the
heads OF European states win be re-
paid in kind. IL would he a. delight
to welcome any number OF Presidents
and Kings Let PolNCARE bring FocH
and CLEMENCEAU. Let GboRdE bring
HAIc and BEATTY. Let VICToR EMMAS
TEL bring DIAz. Let ALBERT bring Car
dinal MERCER. But not all at once,
please. Even Fifth avenue has its
limitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

1t may be that New Years week
was selected for the initial meeting OF
the peace conference because It is
propitious to good resolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

E.,,,;ar--Thers are sarthcus!:cs reported
In South America.
Bocker-rhe Monroe Doctrine turning
over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

Take notice OF The busy bee.
Al argument he -hlrks:
Ills peace has but single point,
But heavens. how it workst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

An American spreader of German
literary poison was a good deal worse
than the German propagandist be-
cause, II appears, in almost every case
the American was in 1t strictly for the
money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

What do indemnities amount to.
even though they run into the billions.
when they are placed beside the casu
atty totals?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

YoNEEEs, December :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

london Office, 4o-43 Flse; street;
Paris once, @ Rue de - MichooieFe' y"
Rue d. Quatre Septembre.
MrS,ington once. Muneey BundinS.
T3reRfy once, Room 2e2. Eagle buiio-
inR sO9 WashinRtou street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

Published daily, Including Sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Aesocieuon'
40 Nassau st. Borough Of Nanhsttan, n.
Vice PresIdsnt Erwin wardman Secretsty'
X. II. Titherington; Treas. Win. 1. Dewar'
nil of $50 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

n our friends rho fopor ~ tDnh "'oHr'
sSTipgs and Illustrations for publication otsh
10 kave rejected articles rsferneu they Tss'
n az cases send stomps for fedf phfpose.
TELEPHONE, pBEKMAN 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09

THE EVENING SUN, Per Month. .$e. ~
THE EVENING sun tFofeisn). Per No. 1.st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-09
HEROES LEFT NAMELESS.

NEWTON, Mass, December Z.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07

The fact becoming day and apparent
Germany finding united foe strong for all her
cheney The allied battle lines standing Prussan
objective OF Paris the Channel ports far from being
tanned at time since the German hordes
the Marine
But when Prussan fail Prussian strategy gets the Job
And Pruan strategy the job these daysas large life The
object OF that strategy effect isaecon division the
ranks Of its enemies Well ohenzoerns know that with the
is doomed.
German propaganda humbed Russa-not German arms Ger
man intrigue was the OF the disastrous into tav
German propaganda will nows now-aimed driving wedge
between the allied nations No opportunity neglected. it
matters not how small be- of sowing discussion between the
nations eagued against her
80 think that have grievance against any of
our allies lock that thought carefully your and never
1t see the light OF day till this great conflict fought to finish
AS for the LeaderEnteprse shall forego this year the an
aa publication OF the Declaration of Independence of the 4 less
be thought reminder of the days whe nhe this RE
PUBLIC had to teach English orefahers taxation without
representation the their
subjects Then America stood for Liberty of the small
nations America itself being of them them earess beard
ed the lion in its den.
the war IS and aims reached the Union of Ma
tons will issue declaration of independence much of which
VIII be reatrmaon of the principles 776 Until that time we
must have but ONE object vewthe winning of the
one SOLID front tor the enemy without distinction of nat
io1ahty race or religion One for ALL and all for
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07
POLICY OF ALLIED WORKERS
IS NOT THAT OF COMPROMISE

London, June Owe are willing
to converse but not to negotiate with
German labor" says Arthur Hendcr-
son, labor leader in the House Of
Commons, in statement referring to
an announcement made by Chester
M. Wright, a member of The Ameri-
can labor mission which visited Eng
land, which implied that the policy
of Mr.. Henderson and his party had
been radically modified
Mr.. Henderson believes this view is
likely to mislead the American pub
lie. He emphasizes the fact that the
policy of the allied workers is not
that of compromise on any essential
issue, and still less of surrender to
the militaristic and imperialistic CEN
trail powers. What the allied work.
ers want is peace of reconciliation and
understanding in harmony with the
principles of international justice.
The keynote of the new internat-
ional system at which the allied
workers aimed" says Mr.. Henderson,
was league of nations, including
not only the present belligerents, but
every other independent state. Their
plans also means as President Wilson
has repeatedly declared, the renunci-
atien of any financial and economic
boycott of Germany
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07
SCIENTISTS AND SUPERSTI-
TIOUS AWAITIN ECLIPSE
OF SUN TOMORROW

Denver, Col, June 7.-Asrtnoomers
throughout the country are prepared
for. the work of observing the total
eclipse of the sun, which will occur
late tomorrow Saturday afternoon.
1t will be visible in it's totality along
q. sixty-mile strip extending across
the United States from the south
western corner Of the state of Wash
lngton, OH the Pacific coast to Flor
ida, on the Atlantic.
Astronomers consider themselves
unusually fortunate in their opportu-
nifty for observing this eclipse one of
seven visible in the United States
during the present century, in that
the centre line of this sixty-rnile
strip passes within four miles of the
observatory at Denver University.
where photographs of the corona of
the sun will be taken with the aid of
the great telescope which is equipped
with twenty-inch lens.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
WILL PASS, SAYS HOLDER

Atlanta, Ga, June THAT the pro-
posed prohibition amendment to the
constitution of the United States,
which is now before the legislatures
of the several states on a referendum,
will be ratified by the Georgia legis-
lature when it convenes in the next
three weeks, is the general opinion in
well-informed circles in the state CAPT.
toll, and this view is expressed in the
Jackson Herald, of which John N.
Holder, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, is editor. The Herald
says:
"The Georgia legislature will con-
vene in Atlanta on June 70, and one
of the first matters to which atten-
ton will no double be given will be
the amendment to the constitution of
the United States providing for nat
ional prohibition. There is little
question about the adoption of the
amendment"
If ratified by thirty-six states the
amendment becomes the law of the
land, forever prohibiting the manufac-
ture, sale, shipment for sale and i'm
portaition Of whiskey in the United
States.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07
THE ESSENCE OF MEANNESs

Atlanta, Ga, June THE unsav-
DRY distinction of being the meanest
automobile thief in the world belongs
to an unknown member of this pro-
fession in Atlanta, being earned by
his theft of the new Ford car pre-
sented to Rev. E. ]. Hemphill, pastor
of the Pryor Street Presbyterian
church, on the occasion of a recent
birthday anniversary The thief broke
into the minister's garage and took
out the car in the middle of the night.
He never expects to see it again, al
though he gives out the license and
motor numbers on the possibility
that some good Samaritan may pick
it TIP. The license number is 1410 and
the motor number is 2455452 Yes
terday was the biggest day on record
for Atlanta automobile thieves. Ma
jor Frank F. Galloway lost big Hud-
son which was stolen thirty days ago
and recovered, and numerous other
citizens lost fine cars.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07
REIN GOES TO GASTONIA

Atlanta, Ga, June 7.-Profesor O.
?. Rein, the Boys High School pro.
lessor who skipped out of Atlanta
when the principal OF the school,
Prof. w. F. Dykes, charged him with
being German sympathizer has been
located in Gastonia, S. c., from
which point he has written to
the secretary of the school depart
ment requesting that the balance of
his unpaid salary be sent him.
Meanwhile, the city council inves-
tigating committee appointed as the
result of Professor Dykes sensation
al charges will launch its probe next
week, devoting special attention to
Major Robert ]. Quinn, president of
the board of education, who is &C
cused by Professor Dykes of being
responsible for putting Rein into the
Boys High School faculty Another
member of the board who is under
fire is James L. Key, now a candi-
date for mayor. He and Major
Quinn are both well-known politi-
clans, having taken an active hand in
nominating Thomas w. Hardwick for
the senate, in removing William M.
Slaton from the position of superin-
tendent of schools, and in opposing
his brother, John M. Slaton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-07
THE WAR KITCHEN

must be ted In part this duty will fall the club
es OF the county The girls have their gardens It's now I'M
to them to conserve the vegetables they grown Three
are open to you girls Canning drying bnng three WAYS
are good and will be taught will come to the War Kit
cen IN the city where Miss Bernce cho through the courtesy
the Johnson Hardware company conducting War Kitchen
What is War kitchen Why it's school for women who
want to aid the Government and help themselves while doing it. It's
where e best methods for keeping vegetables from spelling is
s ana thus make our gardens furnish something
eat when fresh vegetables had Unfortunately
Town hasn one ITS only possible for Fitzgerald one through
the beay OF the Johnson Hardware Company who is furnishing
he equipment and paying the salary of the instructor Miss
rnce Echos Miss Echos has taken in Home Economics
az me State Normal and splenddy equipped make this WAR
practical help for the people Hill county Mrs
Williams the District Agent for the u Department of Agr
culture will close her demonstration Saturday HAVING had
q most successful week of practical demonstrations