davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
INSECTS A MENACE
WHEN DRYING FOOD
>. By a Government Expert.

Two kinds Of moths stand out promi-
nently among insects that attack dried
fruits and vegetables, says a govern
ment expert IN Farmers Bulletin No.
6li.
These insects are much more likely
10 get into the fruit during the process
OF drying than to find their way
through boxes into the products stor-
ed inside them. This applies partlcu-
larly to drying in the sun.
She moths deposit their eggs on fruit
when It Is on the drying racks, gener-
ally at dusk or after dark. Since
number Of "broods" OF generations ara
produced yearly, II few Of these moth
eggs are stored away on dried fruits or
vegetables, hundreds Of caterpillars ara
produced and many pounds Of valuable
materials may be destroyed during the
course Of the winter il IL is stored in a
warm room.
The larger the amount Of material in
package, the greater the chance Of O
few eggs doing a great deal Of damage
Small containersNhave the advantage Of
combining the injury from these moths
to small quantities Of material.
In sun drying, If the drying racks are
screened early in Toe evening and at
night, and the dried fruit and vege7,
tables stored in tight paper, sacks in a
cool place, no danger ordinarily need
be feared from these insects.
In drying by artificial heat, the pro-
cess itself ordinarily will sterilze the
product. But after drying, it should
be stored promptly to prevent infesta-
ton.
If fruits and vegetables are packed IA
tight containers Immediately upon be-
ing dried thoroughly, they will remap
just as brittle as they were when taken
from the drier. If they are not dried
thoroughly, they will sweat" and soon
mold. To prevent this the material
should be examined within "a hou1s
after packing and if it appears moist, 1t
must be dried further.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
THESE WILL
SAVE WHEAT
BY RInnY RYE.

A temporary interest in saving wheat
will never help the Allies win the war
The battle must be waged in the
kitchen, day by day. meal by meal
ounce by ounce, and for as long as the
war lasts.
Recipes for some unusual dishes made
without flour are printed today They
were invented in the Government ex-
pertinent kitchens and have been tested
| by Government experts.
itice Flour Short Cake-The ingredients
/ for the crust are 2 ia cupfuls Of rice
Hour, teaspoonfuls baking powder.
teaspoonful salt, tablespoonful sugar,
Q to 8 tablespoonfuls fat, cupful IL
quid. Mix the dry ingredients, cut in
the fat and add the liquid. For indi-
yidual servings, place dough on a
slightly Toured board, pat TO 3-4-lnch
thickness and cut as for biscuit For
family sized portions place dough in
well creased pan and pat to thickness
desired. Bake in hot oven. The Ii
quid may be increased or egg added
to make a softer dough which will also
be lighter.
Cottage Cheese ROll-Various rolls or
loaves can be made by combining cot
tage cheese with cold cooked rice or
with wheatless bread crumbs and sea-
sOning with horseradish, chives, onion
juice, parsley. chopped celery, sage. pi-
mentoes, green peppers, grated dairy
cheese, or other desired seasonings.
Chopped iuts, finely cut celery or
cubed cucumbers are pleasing addi-
tions. Left overs fcold meats, salmon,
tuna fish, or other fish, may be used
to add variety. II desired the loaf
may be rolled just before serving, in
wheatless bread crumbs that have been
slightly Drowned in the oven.
These rolls sre especially attractive
il served on bed of lettuce leaves,
garnished with fresh or cooked vege-
tables that have been. tossed in French
dressing.
Barley Drop Biscuit-The ingredients
are cupfuls barley flour, 6 teaspoon
fuls baking powder, 4 tablespoonfuls
fat 10 teaspoonfuls salt. and
cupful Of milk. Sift all Of the dry ingre-
dents together, then add fat, and then
the liquid. Drop by spoonfulsl on a
creased baking pan. Baked in a sheet,
this makes a good shortcake buttered
and served with fresh crushed berries
or other fruit.
Barley flour does not keep so WE'LL
as wheat flour so 1t is best to buy It
in small quantities II is both palat-
able and nutritious and 1t is a patriotic
duty to use it to save wheat flour.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
S


can explain how he feels about thous-
and other caprices. He certainly never
reasons her into, or out Of his life.
She just comes or goes.
This much every man knows all
though he does not explain 1t that way
even to himself, but when he comes
to reason about her. and how che came
to be in his life and what she means
TO him. he is all at sea. "She just is,
or she is not" said Malcolm Stuart to
me once when we were having a dis
cussion 'about the she things and the
he things Of life.
And sometimes, she that is all al
once becomes she that was" he al
most whispered to himself.
I'VE all must die" said stupidity
Don't you know, dear Lady Saliva.
that you do not have TO die TO be-
come the woman who was p
Il thought | knew. little book, "and
yet-and yet-Oh. why is it all so
mixed up?'
Here / am still a young woman with
lots Of life still before me and am
the woman who was, as far as love is
concerned.
was silent thinking these thoughts
while l rocked my baby. which Jim
had put into my arms.
Jim had gone TO the window and was
looking out over the moonlit garden.
II am the woman who was" / said
aloud, although had not meant to
say it.
Jim wheeled suddenly and came for
ward, almost to my chair, when heard
Dicks voice.
Il was told I would find you here"
With a glad cry, / turned, TO be con-
fronted by Barclay Sill.
(TO be cOntinued.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
DAVIS-VyFI,IFR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 2i.-NIlss Elsie Eliza
beth Davis, daughter Of Mrs. Katherine
Davis, and Robert Welmer, were mar
rled at o'clock Sunday evening at the
brides home on Depot Road. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Wilson, OF New York, assisted by DR..
William J. Rowan. pastor Of the New
ark Presbyterion Church. Miss Reba NJ.
Hill, Of Philadelphia, was maid Of
honor and Harold W. Horsey, Of Dover.
best man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Helen l.. Steel and Miss Alice II. Davy.
Miss Alice Singles played the wedding
march. Miss Davis is well known and
popular among the younger social set.
She has been a teacher in the schools
for several years. Mr.. Weimer gradu-
ated from Delaware College in 1916 and
is now conducting a large farm at
Mansville. Ohio, where they will make
their home.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
GOLDEY ALUMNI PICNIC.

Brandywine Springs Park will be the
scene Of picnic festivities for Goldey
College Alumni Association on Satur-
day. There will be a diversified sports
program, including baseball, with prizes
to be awarded. Alumni are asked to
reach the grounds by 3 O'clock by troll
ley or motor. There will be no special
trolley cars. The committee IN charge
Is: +. Z. Warrington, chairman; Maur-
Ice Braunstein, J. Homer Day, George
l.. Snyder, j. Franklin Poe, Harry p.
Gunby, n. N. Kalmbacher, Constance
Wynands, Florence L. Cooper, Elsie
Smith, Mary Holland, Wilhelmina
Kolck, Leona Tammany and Rietta NJ.
Emerson.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
RRnnLEY-RIssTLLE.

Miss Margaret NJ Brodley and w. Le-
Roy Bisselle were married Wednesday
evenln, June 10, at the home OF the bride
at Richardson Park. The house was
decorated with palms and pink ram
bier roses Mrs. Howard Pyle sang 20
Promise Me-" after which the wedding
march was played by Miss Marion Ed
wards. The bride was given In mar
riage by her father and was attended
by her sister, Miss Alice Brodley as
maid OF honor. The best man was w
Raymond De Vallnger. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. r. stone
sifer.
The bride wore a beautiful gown ol
white georgette crepe and a veil, and
carried a large bouquet Of brides roses
The maid OF honor wore a very pretty
frock Of white georgette crepe and
carried a bouquet Of pink roses.
After the wedding ceremony recep-
ton was held after which the bride
and groom left on a trip TO Niagara
Falls They will make their home a,
williamsburg Va.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Bisselle, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle
Mrs NJ. De Vallnger and son. Mrs.
Monroe Huntington, Mrs. Paradeo and
son, T. C. Fogg, Miss NJ. T. NJ. Maniss,
J. J. Eastland and daughter, Mrs. NJ. C.,
McBlain, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Spencer,
the Misses Christine and Elizabeth
Cloud, Anna Lelttleton, Mabel A. Work,
Marion Louise Edwards, Marguerite
Patterson, S. Pearl Lyman, Grave
Buhul, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brodley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peeney
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sullivan, Miss Emma w. Sullivan. Mrs.
Ray Msckie and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Brodley.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
A MANS ESTIMATE OF A MAN

"Jim, am going to ask you some.
thing" l said. did you ever care as
much for any other man as you die
for Dick?"
Never" he answered solemnly. and
Margie, there are a lot of other men
who feel the same way about him
Dick, you know. was the prince OF good
FELLOWSHIP was a mans man in the
best sense Of the term. He would dc
anything for any man he liked. He was
the most delightful companion | have
ever known, generous to a fault, quite
unselflsh in his desire to make YOU
comfortable; | never knew him 10
whimper; never knew him to say an
unkind thing Of anyone else, except the
other man had stopped to dishonest
business methods
"He was far from perfect, Margie
he had many a little fault which YOU
probably know better than |, but. my
dear, take him all in all, he was a man
that any friend need not be ashamed
TO mourn"
l wonder, little book, il that is the
way Jim would sum up Dick to one
Of their men friends2 Do you notice
that he never mentioned in any way
his attitude toward women? Is this
always a mans standard-a mans way
with men?
expect It is.
When a man begins to reason-to
logically sum up anything-I am quite
sure no woman ever makes any sort Of
a factor in his mind. She is not even an
unknown quantity to be designated
by X.
You cannot explain how a man feels
about a woman any more than you
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
JONES-KFLIFY.

A pretty wedding took place on
Tuesday evening, June is. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, No, 1923
French street, when their daughter.
Miss Anna Mae Jones, became the
bride Of Harry Kelley, Of FELTON,. The
bride was attended by Miss Madalon
Vandersloot a smaid Of honor, and John
Gemmill was best man. The bride
wore a white satin gown trimmed with
lace and caught with gold and silver
beading and carried a shower bouque!
of lemon roses and sweet peas. The
matron Of honor wore a gown Of white
net, trimmed with lemon satin, and
carried a shower bouquet Of lemon
roses and sweet peas. The bride was
given by her father. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev ]. II. Craw-
ford. Of Central Presbyterian Church.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Ella Zlegrist. The flower boy and girl
were Paul and Pearl Adams, of Car
ney's Point. N. j. Musical selections
were giTceH by Paul A. Firth. The
house was beautifully decorated with
white roses and sweet peas. After the
ceremony supper was served. Among
the many out-of-town guests were:
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
Bathing Precautions TO
be Taken to Prevent Cramps

Separate the jaws and teeth and keep
them apart by inserting hard between
the teeth-a piece Of wood, or cork or
anything to keep the mouth open.
Then take a position astride the pa
TENTS hips with elbows resting on
the knees and your hands over the
body ready for action.
Make pressure on the base Of the
chest until the flow OF water from the
lungs is slackened. Relax and again
make pressure, alternating relaxation
and pressure until the lungs are empty.
This should not last longer than 30
or 40 seconds and permits the entrance
Of sufficient air to stimulate respira-
tiOn.
Mrs. F. C. N. asks: "Can slightly
spoiled milk be restored TO proper nu-
tritive condition by bOiling?"
No.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
HAINESENnCH.

The wedding Of Miss Ruth E. Hslnes,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin A..
Haines Of No. 1891 dupont street and
Harris Crawford Emich, of Arlington,
Nd took place at the home of the
brides parents at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. DR.. u. Frederick Smiley, pas
tor OF West Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the ceremony and the Rev.
William f. Locke, Of Arlington, Md, as
sisted
The bride was attended by Miss Irene
NJ. Dennis as maid OF honor and Walter
w. Haines, brother VI the bride, was
best man.
The bride was a gown Of white crepe
de chine, trimmed with real lace and
pearl beads. Her tulle veil was cap
fashioned and held in place with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet OF bridal roses and sweet peas
with maiden hair fern.
The maid Of honor was dressed in
pink georgette, trimmed with beads. She
carried a bouquet OF pink roses.
The house was decorated with cut
flowers, palms and ferns. Immediately
following The ceremony a reception
was held.
Relatives from Maryland, New York
and Pennsylvania were present.
Miss Mary Wheatly played the we'd
ding march and "a Perfect Day" was
sung by Mrs. Allen Wilhelm.
Mr.. Emich Is a graduate Of Cornell
College Of the 1917 class.
He is now employed as an electrical
engineer at Camp Meade, va.
The young couple left on an extended
trip north and will visit Buffalo,, Mag
ara and Itacha, N. Y.
on their return they viii live at No.
5i4l Main street, Arlington, Md.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24

Harold Morris. Of this city, is spend
ing a few days with his parents. MT
and Mrs. William b. Morris, at Bish
opvilie, Md.
Mrs. Irving Russell, after ten days
visit with friends and relatives at sea-
ford. has returned to her home IN ulis
city.
Paul Conner, OF this city, was re-
cent visitor at Frederick.
Rslph stevens. Of Wilmington, spent
the weekend at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Dennis at Georgetown.
Miss Helen johnson has been a recent
visitor. at Port Deposit.
Miss Edith sharp. OF this city. spent
the weekend at Chesapeake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooling spent Sun
day with relatives at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Theodore Rosln. Of this city, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Clay
ton, at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Virginia McCabe, OF Elkton. is
visiting her niece Mrs. John f. Porter,
in this city.
Mrs. Mary Strouthers, Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret
Cook, Elkton.
Mrs. Alfred Blshell Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Mitchell, at Ber-
lin. Md.
The Rev. George Henry Dole and
Mrs. Dole will leave this afternoon for
Wyne. Me. Their summer home is White
Beach Camp. They will be Joined here
BY their oldest son, the Rev. Louis A.
Dole, who is motoring from Urbana,
Ohio. The Doles expect TO be away
until September.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24

slowly. Wet your head first. Don't
stay in the water more than a few
minutes at a time until you are accus-
toned TO it.
When the water is very cold with
the breeze blowing the warm surface
water offshOre, make your stay in the
water briefer still.
II a bather has been dragged from
the water. apparently drowned, wipe
dry the mouth and nOstrils, quickly
open the clothing sufficiently to expose
the chest and waist.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
PARTY FOR DEPARTING SOLDIER.

A surprise party was given Walter A.
Haley at his home, No. 260I West
Eighteenth street, on Saturday even
ing, by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Buck. II
was given in honor Of his going away
with the boys who left for Camp
Meade this morning. He was the re-
cipient OF a wrist watch and a safety
razor from the young folks. The even
ing was spent in daecing and refresh
ments were served. Among those pres
ent were Misses Pricilla Thomas, Ruth
Fleming, Mildred Haley, Marion Buck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Buck, Draper
Smith, Chandler Hendrickson, Willard
Barlow, Joseph Buck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willitm Creadock, Miss Sue Horn, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Haley.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
NiACKEY- Y-DARROCK.

Miss Mary NJ. Mackey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Msckey, Of No.
i04 East Twenty-ninth street, and Jo-
seph A. Darrock, Of this city, were mar
ried on June 20. at st. Patrick's Catho-
lie Church, by the Rev. Jones p. Quig-
ley. The brides maid Of honor was
Miss Helen Rowan. Her brother. John
T. Mackey, was best man. The groom
is soldier, in the Coast Artillery, and
is now stationed at Camp Meade.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sleeves. OF Boston.
Mass; Mrs. Wallace, Of Wyoming; Mr..
and Mrs. Coverdale and family, from
FELTON,; Mrs Mary Lorenzo, Of Reading,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams, OF
Carney's Point, n. j., Mrs. Doll, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Viola Jones, Of
Ridgely, Md; Salisbury Milbourne, OF
Harrington; Mr.. Kelley's parents an1
family. Of FELTON,; Miss Marguerite Dill
man, Of Philadelphia, and Corporal
David w. Gemmill, Of Camp Dix, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley will spend a week
or ten days on their honeymoon, and
will be at home after July 4, at No.
1923 French street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24

BY The United Press.
Y WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Sixty-two
casualties were reported by General
Pershing to the War Department TO-
day divided as follows:
Eight killed in action; four deaths
from wounds; two deaths from dis
cas-; forty-flve severely wounded ;
three wounded degree undetermined
Killed in action: Corporal Frank A.
Rafferty,, Ireland; Privates C. S. Geld
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
NOSHFII-SJACE

Miss Maud Elizabeth Voshell, daugh-
Summit Bridge. and Elmer Johnson
Slack, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Slack, Of Red Lion. were married at
Eastlake NJ. E. parsonage on Saturday
evening by the Rev. E. II. Collins. The
young couple have many friends in
the city and State.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24

llOn OH Wltn your
clothes.
Cool on before you
plunge into the
water. The shock Of
a sudden plunge into
cold water often
causes cramps.
Enfnr fha xrrofap
Evening journal., 1918-06-24

ing, Hoquamin, Wash; p. H. Gilley,
Gratiot, Wis; ]. Kanieski, Russia; w.
C.. Jackson. Salem, Ore; J. Savinsky,
Poland; NJ. l.. Shelton. Fayetteville,
Ark; G. Ursolao, Worcester, Mass.
Died Of disease: Privates Z. Onion,
Peru, N. Y.s II. II. Hunter, La Fsyette,
Ark.
Died Of wounds-Lieutenant e. G.
TOmlinson. Baltimore; Corporal l.. A.
Taylor, Philadelphia; Private z. p.
HOerr, Portsmouth. D.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The monthly business meeting Of the
Women's Home Missionary Society of
the Brandywine NJ. E. Church will be
held at the home OF Mrs. B. G.. Jones
at No. 302 Concord avenue, this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-06-24

Hot weather will drive
bathing beach. but don't
Evening journal., 1918-06-24

pT ERHOND VANCE COOKE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

'Riliy. age sfirtsea, chopping wood
fer ! hour and M minutes and givtng
iasonsy To Liberty loan Fund"
"Halen. aged twelve: Oos and .usas-
fourth hours knitting one Sock. One.
hnif hour making newspaper eaniies-"
Who wiii-say tRtEhs tsiiiy and tielsa
sr% rot hard.wcThinS pstrtotst
l., Every nasFping the school sends =
parcel III khftfen wssstk. rtifsuwS fbf MN
wanndei md either lstuth.nseded arti.
Giles to she Req Cross headQuarterx
students NJ 4 fashionable xirtx
selaoo! In Connecticut have pledged
themselves not tn uss SUGAR. OF wat
haa. bona while thu war lsstA ....es..
A series Ut pamphlets containing war
lessons which will Instruct the school
children In the alma aud needs vi the
United states II 10 BIZ distributed By
the government. The nrst wilt deal
with types Ut social orgaaisatian. nv
ths experience OF the war II will BE-
shown how lns~rdspendeut are sa~fn-
brrs u modern social group. The
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
TO OUR BOYS IN SERVICE >; : as: s. ::::'

Many Of you ar~ In france already,
Others ply a strange nav business on
waters beneath which trcacheroux Iron
devils hunt human prey. the greater
Uart are making ready 10 ~ some
where over there" tu upheld the hon
hnr Ut cur nation. Oncc II WIS your
dream 10 cross smiling oceans 10 gay
tAads which ssretehed out bsstkaning
mansfs; now md hiu,sIs mat beegin
ar. hleedins and turn. and you are
whipped eff secretly. suddenly. carrying
dittle except the clothes IN your backs,
~he laughter IN your faces. and the
courage In ypur hsartA Winged and
followed by our prayers. our Good
cucks," our God speeds 7" our d.
~o.icn. yes our reverence. you Mt forth
on this greatest ~ NIL cruxndeA
Yea, a crusade, You were born and
wvarvd In a different e~N. an era NJ
padding living and trivial interests !.
an era when comforts were good and
auxurt~~ better; when making Mc's
1tie In order to get ahead Of 1c's
6aslghher was the goal toward which
n large part III mankind was s~lnshly.
nnconcvrneiiy striving. Heruisnt Yes.
yea had read atwnt Il IN bcoks nj
. ~chca tatiy-s~as Richard tho Liea
1tearted. Napoleon, had cae~ gtvca ycu
dreams ana thstlla HUT herossm wan
- u date In the sophisticated world
III (which yea were settinx down n livc
tame, sophisticated lives. Sudienly
thls wofld burst Ghfe nanse, Across
the seas the ola era became over night
forgotten agM tnccuasahle heroes
ARE flashed tate being and all Ia the
days wwk blew their souls out for
sGssd, tw homes, fur country. In their
effort IN ss~,n the avalanche II evil
which sought to cvvvwk+=..;ss; tire earth.
The Crusaders u cld were sirvAmces.
fighting Ter high sentiment aud MD
empty teaah. Theae later Crusader
werc At THREAT grips with the Giant
Evil. h~esen lt~,se with hin icxtn0s
fNm hell Organised. disciplined. cn'
-cwntr~ted, And harssd ON the ansuapsct'
sNg. annsHa atssd acAss<r~t he~tlasrsA
fcNss Vt t<~Ad. ~-furc~s never able ID
,xrtp HIN In nm irsn esrhr~c~ and senia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15

their eager dagxers with his PREACHER.
Gus lifs blood.
Could you by any chance keep clear
OF such a .nght, We dldn't raise car
American boys 10 be sad!srs-5oT did
wei Are nase~n hands these days
crowning car very commonplace hru~s
with laurel wrcaths and pianins on cur
breasts two huge Ms an our nisir-
K,ifxhT;di Sserfvffss Ufdsrf Makers az
Mem Fur this new nation II ours
has had Tn ideals and In heroic *.
ampies h which 70 could poiaf you
and men W. have tried to teach 700
10 b.. sometimes sc~smodicaliy. some
times with white name earnestnesa. ~--
men In outlook. men In practice. and
In this atr~nge new wovsd which han
replaced ths old. to he men at your ax%
to-day means 10 offwr hfe ana hopes
and dreams willingly. gladly, tut this
mans Job Of cleaning away the aline
the Hun has spread over tia earth and
making It once moro sAfe fos decent
generations 10 come. II the war drsgs
cut a weary length. NJ boy with rcd
bleed In his veins will want to face his
future unless he has Esrfed himself
ny NJ yen have A*sse TO tAA splNnald.
ts.rafyias pitch at Aervtsm dens&nes~ss
tn this hour Of the worlds areay.
Many VI you cuald not wait. bat
wvnt oat Ia the frxs white heat. tell
Ina the lie which scaled yeu Canadians
aaa thrilled the hearts vi i!ssensnx m.
s~ls 80 When At sxxt tslr Asss*rfexh
shack'es were esoken. tha rest 1T yeu
leayei into the rsnks Of herSses nj
grips with Arpaliyon. You have PASSED
heyond ard above IN. Ycaf fathers
ana mothers. your teachers NJ school
ana college. used to sccad and shrcat'
VA and punish yea; now yca c~n hold
them up with the h~ycaes ma shoot
them II Troy argue " disce~ys w
ueNd 10 sAaks our heads sadly and
t~~r sOmc II yea would ee~at to evil
Gods: now ycs are ais oar h~rws w
may not tell you hov ~ fe<l. W.
greet YEA with \ rad "Hc~fyr' and
sre~a you with say Ccoa lueh r
the white ~ Try xtgu~casly tc eAoks
down that lump u pride, regret. grast
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-15
TRADE BRIEFS

kltr~< glass IN ne<dva 10 Fern,
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EAST AfftsM,
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srv wMnkwi In New xe~sana.
- CottSHssexa all and ether vegetable
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There IL n markcs In Cesexrhia tor
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" purchased BY q rasn who Will v'ait
~ Senntry IN IN nsss future