davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-26

wodniczy} do wyboru sta}ego
przewodniczacego, CO nastapi pc
przyjeciu sprawozdania.
Komisya Mandatow.
Komisya Mandatow, zamiano-
wanna przez Komisye Przedsejmo
wa w porozumieniu z Wydzialem
W~ykonawczym, sklada sic z pp.:
]. Rybickiego, ]. Niemca, w.
Wrzesihskiego. w. Zawadzkiego,
Ign. Czerwiiskiego, P. Starzyka,
A. Kazmierskiego, X. Ign. Mazur
kiewicza i PAM Heleny. Rozah-
skiej.
Praca komisyi jest nietylko OIL
brzymia, ale i zadanie bardzo tru-
dne, gdyz ma do rozstrzygniecia
czesto kwestye bardzo delikatne i
spory z pewnych miejscowosci
co do tego, ktorzy z delegatow
maja bye uznani jake prawni. Ia
.kie powazne spory EASILY w
Scranton, Pa, pomiedzy uniezale-
.znymi" a katolikami. Obie delega
eye przyby}y ma Sejm i domagaja
SIC uznania.
Podobno ,,biskup" Hodur przy-
.byf ma to, ably ofiarowaG $4,000
ma Armie Polska. So tacy, kt6rzy
twierdza, re to jest obliczone ola
.efektu.
SO ,,niezaleznych" ma przybyc
ia Sejm.
Nastapii take sp6r W Chelsea,
Mass, pomiedzy katolikami a So
cyalistami, kt6ry komisya musi
rozstrzygnat. OczywiScie decy-
zya komisyi podlega o%statecznie
rozpatrzeniu przez Sejm.
Kraza pogloski, re maja bye
ia Sejmie zakwestyonowane
przez pewnych delegatow man.
daty ks. B. G6rala i kilku innych
delegat6w z Milwaukee. Watpli-
WEN jest, czy projekt ten znaj--
die szersze poparcie.
K. o. N. ME przysia} oficyal--
nych representative, aczkolwiek
byi do tego uprawniony, lecz be-
die sic starai tutaj bruzdzic
przez swych zamaskowanych wy
siannikow.
&
w skiad komitetu lokalnego IT,
rzadzen wchodza: l.. A. Koscin-
ski, personal---very.; ks. J. Lamp
ka, S. Jankowski, F. Garstecki,
DIR. R. Sadowski, T. Terski, PAM
A. Freda, PAM I. Wojcihska, PAM
J. Gibaszewicz, J. Openchowski,
Jan Kronk, ks. K. Dziuk, J. Les
niski, T. Blazkowski i |. Pasiecz-
ny.
CzIonkowie Komisyi Manda--
tow, jak wyzej zaznaczono, pra-
cuja tutaj Cd kilku dni. Juz wczo-
raj przybyli niekt6rzy czlonko-
vie komisyi Przedsejmowej i
WydziaIu Narodowego.
Delegaci i delegatki przybywa-
ia dis kazdym pociagiem. Znacz-
ma liczba przybyla pociagiem ram
nym~ze zachodu, II. z Chicago,
Milwaukee i innych Mast, a O.
gromna cizba, ktora ~przybyla po-
clagami wieczornymi, zapeini}a
Hobbies" w kilku hotelach. Spo-
dziewani So delegaci i delegatki
jeszcze jutro rano.
w sklad Komisyi Przedsejmo-
wei wchodza: K. zychlihski, ks.
w. Zapala, N. L. Piotrowski, ks.
A. Syski, DIR. B. Z. Smykowski,
L. A. K~oscinski, WI. Siwihski, J.
S. Rybicki i H. Setmajer.
Re przyjdzie nawet do dose O.
stryach scierah sic zdah i pogla-
dow ma Sejmie, jest rzeczs natu-
ralna, gdzie lyle zywiolow roz-
rlaitych bedzie reprezentowa-
nych. Ola wymiany zdah. Zresz-
ia Sejm zostal zwolany. To tez
objawem jest Acknowledgment,
re dwaj giowni kandydaci ma mar
szalka Sejmu ME So wiecej sobie
przeciwni. So to: DIR. B. Smykow-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-26

Wedlug oSwiadczen czionk6w
Komisyi Mandatow, ktora po-
przednio w Chicago, a ~ostatnio
cd kilku dni obraduje W Detroit,
ma Sejm Polski W Detroit przy-
bedzie oko4o 1000 przedstawi--
eieli i przedstawicielek Wobec
tax licznego obesiania Sejmu,
koniecznem byio wybrae sale OBJ
szerna, wygodna / W dogodnem
pod kazdym wzgledem p~olozeniu
t. j. w pobli1u wielkich hotel6w,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-26

Czujny Rad amerykaiski ME
dale socyalistom i wogole proger-
manom nigdzie spokoju. Przyby-
10 do Detroit wprost z Waszyng-
tonu czterech agent6w federal
nych specyalnic po to, azeby wy
tropic narzedzia propagandy ME
mieckiej, kt6re beda usiSowaiy
wkreciG sic nawet do Sejmu Pol
skiego W Detroit. Oby ich jak
najwiecej wlazio W puiapke.
Tonasz Zaseeh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
REHOBOTH BE ACH.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Rehoboth Beach june l5.-Rain and q
thunderstorm visited this locality Wedncs-
dav night. The rain was very acceptable,
as gardens needed il badly Thu rsday
was cool, with winds like fall
One OF the large boats that came ashore
in the storm of April was pulled of by 3
tug and lowed to the Brcakwatcr. The
Merrimac also will bc gotten of soon.
The new boardwalk IS about com
pletcd
Edward Till is erecting lighthouses on
Rehoboth avenue near the surf
\ new restaurant will be opened IN a
short time
Mrs. Robert Gill is ut Long Island this
week. with Lieut. enant COLL who will soon
sail for France.
Mrs. Henry Mum and daughters of
Washington, - G. have returned here for
the seas
Miss Lucy Bowie, from Washington. Us
visiting on the beach
NIrS ] augustus McCaullcy and
daughter Of Wilmington are spending the
summer al their Surf Avenue cottage
Mrs. Miller Shaw and son Of Whining
ton visited relatives tins week.
Mrs +. VI Barnett Of Wilmington
arrived to take charge IF the Bclhavcn
Hotel this season on Monday
Services Will To- held at NJ saints + T.
Church next SUNDAY 81 30. lo5o m and
80 p. M Rev ; an Loan 81
Georgetown has he services through June
Mrs Florence Salin and son, Jack, Of
Washington. arc 1T thclr cottage in The
Pines for the summer
The managers Of the y W 4 Of
Baltimore are spending week at their
cottage
Paul Cranston 81 Wilmington spent the
weekend here with his family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
COMMENCEMENT At
NEWPORT SCHOOL
Grammar Department Had Inter
esting Exercises With Pres
ssentation of Prizes.
Special Correspondence OF Evcry hvenins

Special Correspondence or Every Evening
Newport. June l5-Commencement
exercises of the Newport grammar school
were held in Masonic Hall last night. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
national colors, cut flowers and palms
The graduating class this year had ii
members as follows: Sarah V Benson,
Laura j. Thompson, Irene Blansileld,
Mildred Haughey, Laura Hickey, Pauline
O'Donald, Helen T.. Cox, Horace Ingram,
Price Pierson, Maurice Bickling, Thomas
Jcffcris The program follows:
Invocation, Rev. Howard I. Quige;
greetings and class history, Sarah
Benson: theme, "Child Life Of Colonial
DAYS" Laura J. Thompson; recitation.
INV Ma, She Knows Preston Cox,
chorus. "Just BIT Of Cloth. But It's
Red. White and Blue class of girls.
theme, "a Loaf OF Bread, Thomas +.
Jeffcris, Jr; recitation "lhc Mourning
Veil" Margaret Burke chorus Hard
Times in Boyland, soloiste. Ralph
Draper and Francis Smith: theme, he
Early History of Delaware Helen =
Cox. "a Glimpse In the Future, Pauline
ODnnald address A Il Spald, state
commissioner of cducation. reading OF
promotions. Miss ELLA W Johnson; "A
Bit of Nonsense, Horace O. Ingram
presentation Of certificates OF attendance,
County School Superintendent ross: pre-
sentation Of prizes, Ella " Johnson, pre-
sentati0n of diplomas. state Conns-
sioner A X Spald; class song class OF
1918 Star Spanglcd Banner; hcnc-
diction Rev J t. Parks
Superintendent Cross presented Ger
hGcates 80 the following scholars for at
tendance. Sarah BENSON, present for four
wears and Marlin BENSON for three wears.
without being absent on any account
regular attendance for ono year: Sarah
BENSON. Marlin Benson. Aubrey Blans-
field. Irene Blansfcld. Arthur Mansfield,
Jessie Townscnd. Eleanor Townsend.
Helen Cox, Preston Cox, Laura Tbomp
son. William Hanna Ralph Draper,
Charles Garrett. Harry Poole. lydc Boyd
Earle Cunningham. Margaret Stclnbakcr
and Margaret Burke
Special mention WAS made az the follow
ing. who were not absent except on ac-
count of sickness Francis Smith, Fred
Thompson, Marjorie Blans6cld, Margaret
LYMAN, Harry CarvinC Dorothy Setby,
Eleanor lyman, Mildred Thompson.
Frank Pordham. Edna Cox, William
Stewart
PRICES w,-rr awarded for highest general
average, ~ follows
Eighth grade Helen Cox s. 81 gold
niece from Delaware Grange 81 Newport
tho presentation On behalf Of tho grange
bong made bv Robert = Robinson. Sarah
Bcnson and Laura Thompson. each s. 50
gold piece. presented by Mrs Mccoy,
principal 81 the school and Harvey u.
Gregg
seventh grade William Hanna. - III
gold piece presented hv Mrs Mccoy
Fifth grade Charles Garrett, S. 80
gold piece. presented by Mr. aud Mr.
" Il Groome
Fourth grade Fred Thompson g. -
gold piece. presented by Mr. and Mr.
" + Groomc,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
NEWS OF STAFFORD.
special Corespondence Cd Every Evenlng


Seaford. Ju ne l5-Mr and Mr..
Nalient Waller are receiving congratula-
tons over the arrival Of a daughter at
their home, Wednesday morning Mother
and daughter are doing nicely.
Miss Katherine Stevens, d student at
" omen's College, Newark, is at home for
the summer vacation with Der parents,
MIR and Mrs W d. Stevens
Mrs. James, wife Of Night Officer
James, is recovering from shock by
lightning, Wednesday, She was rendered
unconscious and is still ia q weak condi-
ton
George Perry, q student at Pennsylvania
College, Troy, n J., is home for the
summer vacation with his mother, Mrs
Anna Perry
Professor and Mrs. George Dutton, and
son, George, Jr, of Newark are visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Dutton.
Mrs. Jessie Fisher and Mrs. G. s.
Cunningham Of Moorefeld, West Va,
are guests Of Mrs, Susie B. Shipley.
Mr. and Mrs Jarvis Eddy, who spent
the winter at Delary, Florida, have re-
turned to SeafOrd for the summer here
Rudolph and Alvy Evans have gone to
Wilmington where they secured work.
Mrs Samuel j. Robinson, after spending
some time with her sister, Mrs William
Convey, has returned to her home iii
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J.. Lane have returned
home from ten-days visit at Price, Md,
where Mr.. Lane recently purchased a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Prowlcr About the Home OF Mayor
Arley B. Magee of Dow er
Shows Indications OF
Being Demcntcd.
WORK ON STATE HIGHWAY
Laurel Man Badly Injured in Try
ing to Quiet Frightened Horse,
by Animal Falling on Him.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. June 10 Isaac III. Waller was
severely injured Yesterday afternoon, by
a horse falling ON him lie had been out
in the field blowing and when 1t started to
rain he went to the barn, and unhltchlng
the horse from the pillow, started To hitch
the animal to n dearborn to drive home.
lie lives in Laurel and was working on tho
farm OF Joseph J. OBrier about halt
mile from town.
The horse became frightened and tired
IN break away and Mr.. Waller caught
the bride IN an attempt TO hold It. The
Inc. became entangled around the
ANIMALS leg, and in falling 1t fell upon
Mr.. Waller.
Several persons who witnessed the
accident rushed TO his assistance and
cutting the lines, got the horse 10 ITS
feet. Mr.. Waller was taken to the office
of physician in Laurel, where 1T was
found that he was painfully injured
about the face. head and legs, one OF which
Il WAS Thought Mt first was broken. 1t
r. al.o feared he is injured internally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

hotel property.
W. Herbert Hall has gone to Cape
Charles Va, TO buy white potatoes.
MIR and Mrs. William Chapman and
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Stein of Whining
ton were guests, this week, of Mr.. Chip
mans parents, MIR. and Mrs. l. Nj.
Chapman.
Mrs. George Y. Stewart has returned
from months visit with her sister, Mrs.
". ID. Chudley, Philadelphia.
Burton Hurley of Wilmington IL here
for few days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Hurley.
Mrs Braynard iearsley and daughter
of Port Penn are guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James III. Huston, West
Seaford,
Professor II. G. Shelho, assistant prin-
cipal of Seaford high school, has gone to
Wilmington 10 take position as chemist
with the du Pont Powder Co.
Huey jackson has gone TO Cleveland,
Ohio, where he will receive instruction IN
automobile batteries and repair work,
Mrs. W III. Stevens has returned
from a weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. 4. IL Seth. Baltimore, Md.
Mrs Nathaniel Conway, Jr, spent
the week in Wilmington, undergoing
treatment of her eyes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. juno Is Work Of grading the
State highway from Laurel 10 Dclmar. ne
contract Tor which WAS awarded 10
Walker and Salvadgc OF New York City.
is progressing rapidly, and as soon as
material can be placed on the line con-
struction on the roadway Will Toe com
n1enced Ashby cambridge, who was IN
charge of the construction OF the du Point
road between Georgetown and ltlcndaic
hiss been appointed superintendent Of the
IauraI-DeImsr stretch by the contractors
Tho contractors have selected BACON
q village midway between Laurel and
0elnar as hcsdcuarters for the work and
will employ two gangs Of men. beginning
work at the town limits OF both Laurel
and Delmar and working toward Bacon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
PROWLER PROBABLY DEMENTED.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, June Is State Detective T. :.
Hurd was called upon; Thursday night,
to investigate the movements of prowler
around the residence of Mayor Arley b,
Magee. on State street The prowler
was q white man, either dope tieId or
insane He was taken to the Kent
county jail and locked up TO await eX-
animation
No name can be secured from him and
because OF his Authorizations. thinking
himself a carpenter and imagining that
everything ne sees or takes hold Of is out
OF plumb, it is presumed he Is insane.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
FLAG DAY AT DELMAR.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delmar. June IS Flag Day was OBJ
served here by employees OF the railroad
machine shops and the office force by he
raising of large American flag with
appropriate ceremonies
The program: Bugle Call, rally for
flagstaff; flag raised while the audienc
sang ''Star-Spangled Banner, with violin
and cornet accompaniment, salute 10 the
flag and pledge of allegiance; recitation
OF american Greco" in unison; addresses
BY S. h. Slemons, Rev 4, II. Jones and
Rev. T. N Faulkner; song, America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
SCHOONER WILL BE SAVED.
Special Correspondence OF Every EvrninG

Spectral Correspondence OF fs'FS tN'H''A
Laurel. juno Is Harry \ Fooks.
managing owner Of the schooner Edward
] Baird. .Ir., which was badly damaged ~
a German submarine off the coast q
Virginia. has received telegram from
Norfolk. which states that the Bard WAS
picked W by the steamer Harry Brown
which is owned IN New York. 30 miles IRON
Cape Henry, Va, and towcd INTO Nor
folk
According to the telegram. the schooner
has two holes in her side caused by the
explosion Of two German bombs placed
in her hold Aside from the damage
caused by the bombs. the vessel IS IN good
shape.
The boat was loaded with = cargo 81
timber, which prevented sinking after the
holes we're blown IN her sides The entire
cargo including the deck load IS intact
The owners Of the steamer Brown have
libeiied the Baird which IS owned wholly
bv Laurel capitalists for salvas,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
CHILDREN ON THE FARM.
Practical Demonstration on Fred
erick Brady's Place at
MiddletoWn
speelal Corre.pondence o. - Evcnlng

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Middletown. June - knowing Of the
scarcity of skilled farm labor. having con
fidence in the ability of students Of the
Middletown High School to do practical
things. and finding it necessary to set out
$4,000 tomato plants in very short time,
Frederick Brady head Of AIiddletown
Farms and practical farmer Of this town.
last week overcame sundry difficulties
without the slightest hitch
The task was accomplished in parts OF
three DAYS. after school hours with the
aid Of seven Ok the Niddletown High
School girls, four 81 whom are Mr. Brady'>
daughters, and nine boys from the same
school, his own farm men also helping
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15
LEG BROKEN IN RuNANAf.


ssrcsaI Correspondence OF Every EVenihe
Laurel. June 10. Alexander stewart
known 4, Alec Jones, colored youth
employed as teanstcF by the Laure'
IhnIber Co, hooked his mules, young
-, 20 . load of humber. Yesterday after
noon, but before ne could gather up INC
-r,,~ and start them. they made a break
for the stable, some distance away
When they started Young Jones caught
=, tbe lines and tired to stop them
~. ro;ns hecame wrappcd around one OF
b,s ortlos and threw him violently 10 the
r-r,o,,,d ;ust rs the wagon was overturned
90 he suffered compound fracture Of
one leg. He was taken 10 Dr. + II. Il.
F,rlow for treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

More than 200 900 had Previously En-
listed: .430 from Delaware.

Washington june - Nearly com
plcte reports to the Provost Marshal
Generals office SHOW that IA, $50 men,
who have become Of age during the last
year registered for military service on
June ;.
This is 266. 724 below the estimate
Of the census bureau. but since more
than 100000 did not register, having
already enlisted in the army, navy, or
Marine Corps, the military authorities fud
the result entirely satisfactory.
Army and navy estimates place the
number Of 21-year-old men enlisted at
Dos. 588. This figure, combined with
falling off in alien registration, gives a
total Of 363 $50, which means that the
Census Bureau apparently missed the
number Of eligibles by only $4,000.
lDelaware's registration total is given
rs ,430
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

Kaiser approves Of convict army.
Puts little pep in the baby-kllers.
Our water lane 10 France is still long
lane with no turning.
Riveters are punching holes in t-boats
Liberty light appropriately darkcned
for the Hun raider
we should stand BY Russia when
she learns TO stand
Even Congress cannot eat profits and
tax them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

y 2ani tn. smart eject OF TINS
Youthful frock ~ navy blue crTps
de chine iH obtained by the bodies.
which is designed In eurplics e7sct,
finishing In a saHh In tho back
The collar. which rolls TO the
waist. Is OF organdIc. as are the
hernstItched vest and cuffs. Skirt
ia trimmed with two deep bands
OF the material. and with self GOV
cred buttons and loops Sizes -.
is, IL. 20 years. $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

II axo2 Afternoon frsss ~ voils.
TiIcks arc lts main feature Tho
deep collar is full OF them. and
they are clustered on tho Guns
The belt Is wide and loose. adorn-
cd only with buttons covered with
the crepe The skirt Is made with
full oversklrt with masses ~
tiny tucks There are two del ght-
fui pockets covered with tucks.
and lined up on each side with
small buttons sizes -, IS, 70. 20
years ~ so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

r.z7o4 s1lp over BLOUSE - ba-
tirte Tiny ,ucE4 trim tho back
and front and tho neck = finished
With a cordinz what could be
more attractive 'han mo opening
AZ ths shoulder, Ths fag'enings
are 81 small pearl buttonc ana
loops. sizes - % ts is.2s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

ssos-Cotton voiie frock.
The collar extends 20 the
belt. and little hemstitched
ruffes are tho smart features
OF the collar and Guns. Novel
rockets and tucks of the ma
[tS~iaI mite efTactiyely IN OBJ
toiDinx a smart finish. Sizes
&c TO ~. IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-15

X 1907 No frock could be more
suitable for Summer social occs-
sioua than this ono OF white net,
which 81 prettily trimmed on
bodice. skirt and sleeves with
bands Of cream lace The Elrdle is
RI satin ribbon. and small crochet
ed buttons as trimming complete
It's charm sizes 80 to ~ tl7.50.
X pos New style blouse Of white
French wolfe The neck Is trim
med with hernstitchiug and tucks.
Gomez ripped IN rose. blue. lavender
or all white Sizes 80 TO sc 81 Is.
tstp Black md white MORE silk
makes this naraaoi with It's ahirred
edge Light rib white enamel
frame Enarneled handle with
wrist loop All colors Sc Port
paid
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-14

Tommy Levene and his excellent company opened their engagement, presenting what was without doubt one of the funniest and classiest of ferings seen here. It was entitled Three Married Men, the scenic effects of which-there are three complete chanEes-are beautiful. The muslcaI numbers and wardrobes are in keeping with the rest of the performance, the comedy Quartette scoring big hlt- In Tommy Levene and Frank Murray this company possesses a pair or comedians in a class by themselves George Brown is a very clever Juve- nile man and sings well. Miss keeley also was well received, as was MISS Wilson. Taking it all in all, those who had the pleasure of witnessing this company were well rewarded. There will be a complete change of program Wednesday and Friday.
 Those who are looking for the new and unusual story done in a convincing way should certainly see the William Fox photoplay that opened yesterday at the Auditorium theatre and which is called The Girl With the Champagne Eyes. It possesses in Jewel Carmen a star who has won great renown in many big pictures in which William Farnum was the star. notably When a Man Sees Red and Les Miserables.
 If for nothing else this new play is important because of the opportunity that it gives to Miss Carmen to dis play not only her beauty and charm of presence but also her great dramatic ability. She begins in this remarkable drama as a thief and she injures a man who is entirely innocent. She blasts his career by fastening a crime upon him that she herself commits but re- morse follows quickly.
 Most of the scenes of the play are taken in the far north. in the midst of he vicious conditions that followed the wild hunt for gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-14
LOVE SONG.
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Jim-Your wife does know how to dress, old man. You have to hand it to her for that
 Tim-Yes, and also foot the bills Cartoons.
 Kate-She's an awful tattle-tale.
 SateI should say so. Why, if she took a speaking likeness it would be sure to have a telling effect.-Phila- delphia Bulletin.
 Why the noise?'' g
 The barber is shaving himself"
 "But why the argument"
 He is trying to persuade himself to have shampoo. Record.
 "Nerissa, I see it is considered ad- visable for the troops to screen their positions"
 "Well, fly time is long way of, but I have some screens I can spare. - Louisville Courier Journal.
 Mandy-Rastus you all know dat you remind me of dem dere flying ma chimes?
 Rastus-No, Mandy, how,s dat
 Mandy-Why, because you's no good on earth.-Sun.
 Fred-There seems to be a lot more fuss made over Miss As singing than over Miss B's, and I'm sure Miss has the richer voice.
 Tom-Ah, yes but Miss A has the richer father.-Boston Transcript
 Sergeant--Ere! You ain't getting along very fast with this jobi Tommy-WeIl. Rome wasn't built in day, you know.
 SergeantAI know all about that, my lad. but I wasn't a sergeant then-Bystander London).
 What did you read while you were convalescing 'The German Invasion of Belgium"
 Did you think that an appropriate 1 book for person. in your. condition" 2" Sure. The madden I got the stronger I felt Birmingham Age | Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-14

FOR SALE-Seven horses, been used on express and transfer wagons. all suitable for farm, grocery, express or any kind of general purpose work ages s to F, weight 1000 to 1900. prices $T5 to S125 each; also several express wagons and harnesses. Call at Dr. Lewis Barn. Main St, opposite Post office Norwich may13d