davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-28
ALL MAKE GLAD
ON easter DAY
Celebration Is One That Has at
All Times Been an Occasion
for Neutrality-suspicious.
of Ages Observed
in the Churches.
y ASTER is here.

- Throughout the civilized
world millions of Christian peo-
pie will assemble in their places
of worship Easter Sunday to celebrate
the anniversary of the Resurrection.
The celebration of Easter dates back
to antiquity and the observance of the
day brings with it many of the GUS
toms which came from pagan times.
The celebration of Easter is always
an occasion for rejoicing-an express
sion of JOY at the awakening of nature
from the sleep of winter and the mani
festatiOn of gladnesS at the rising of
the Son of RighteOusness-the reSur-
rection Of Christ from the grave.
From time immemOrial Easter has
been celebrated by all Christian COM
munitieS with the greatest SOlemnity,
the earlier day cOmmemOratiOnS being
carried on with ever more elaborate
rites than those of the present time.
Many years ago the day was reserved
as a special day for baptism, and those
baptized wore the white robes in which
they received the Sacrament for the
following seven days. The faithful
greeted one another with a kiss and
the Sarutation, Christ is risen," to
which the reply was, "He is risen, in
deed"
True Easter Spirit.
In his Easter Hymn" Thomas
Blackburn tittingly expressed the
Easter spirit
Awake, thou wntry earth
Fling off thy sadness!
Fair vernal flowers, laugh, forth
Your ancient gladness.
Christ is risen.
For many, centuries past the Observ-
ance of Easter has been accompanied
with many odd customs. The use of
the eggs at this season dates back to
antiquity. Widely separated Christian
mytholOgies declare that eggs were
used in the Easter celebrations CEN
turtles back, and that it was consid-
cred the symbol of resurrection. In
those times, as in the present day,
eggs were given by one person to an
other, and were kept as keepsakes.
Another custom of the Eastertde
which has died out in all countries,
with the exception of Wales, was the
lighting of Easter fires on the noun
tainsides. 1t was in this manner that
the ancients celebrated the triumph OF
spring over winter and showed theil
gladness.
Centuries ago in France many
unique means were used to show the
JOY of the pOpulace at the coming OF
spring and the Easter day. History
tells us that at many of the old cathe.
drals in that country, and, in fact, al
all places of worship, solemn game
of bali was played on Easter Sunday
The priests, canOnS and other digni
taries of the church took part in this
solemn game, which was reliciously
played each year.
All of the different modes Of cCebra.
ton, however, were for one purpose
alone, the expression of joy at the
resurrection of Jesus Christ. Rites
and customs that would, at this day
and time, seem ludicrous, were per.
formed with the sincerity and solemn
rites with which we attend our
| churches.
Modern Celebrations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-28
None Needed.

Pcddler-BlOtterS sir?
ProfeSsOr-No; | write only on dry
subjects.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-28
some old BELIEFS
Sentiment Concerning Flowers
and Trees Connected With
the CruCifixion.

THE FLOW
ers and the trees
connected w t h
t h e CrucifXion
vary with the
people and the
country of their
grow t h. The
broom, the plant
that gave its name
from the time of
Godfrey of Anjou
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-28

Awake, thou wintry earth
Fling off thy sadness
Fair vernal flowers, laugh, forth
Your ancient gladness.
Christ is risen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-03-28
True Easter Spirit.

In his Easter Hymn" Thomas
Blackburn tittingly expressed the
Easter spirit:
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED to the
following:
Lieut.. George Charles Benetau and Princess
Fern Braganca d'Aveller. both Of New York
city.
John NJ Hardister Of Randleman. N. O., and
Ethel X. Pruett Of Danville. Va.
Walter spriggs and Edna Henson.
Nathaniel Jefferson and Susie A. Barber.
Abraham Wheeler and Sarah Strofher.
Frederic C. Money and Mable Mickum.
Joe Baker and Annie Zoltrow.
John w. Harsh of Wauseon. Ohio. and
Hazel n. Merrell of this city.
Wilfrid Pyle of Haskell, n. j.. and Mary
Thurman Of Raleigh, n. C.
H. Harold Eddins and Louise Carper. both
of Baltimore. Nd.
Lee Stokes and Florence Scott.
James r. Hasken and Estelle Scott.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Maurice l.. Walsh and Edna N. Seward. both
Of Baltimore. Md.
John J. Wilcox Of Boston. Mass. and Sarah
A. Levering OF Cambridge. Md.
Paul A: Warme and Adele L. stolte, both Of
Chicago, Ill.
Frank White and Allie Edmonda.
Thomas F. Harrison and Rosa N. soler.
William 7. Hall and Cornelia v. Rucker.
William A. Nimmo, Jr., of Capitol Heights,
Nd. and Mary N. Osborne Of this city.
Leslie R. Jones and Goldie r. Sipes.
william Lowry and Elizabeth Adams.
James G. kreps and Esther N. Potts. both
of Hagerstown. Md.
Herman Thomas and Jennie L. Bird.
William L. Durrant of Fairport, N. T., and
Kathryn B. Chase of Woodstock. Canada.
William H. Bauer and Marguerite E. Sulli-
van. both Of Louisville. KY.
Francis N. Qua Of Lowell, Mass, and Mary
T. Mckee Of this city.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
MOUNT ALTOINN

Mrs. Legg. wife Of Capt. Montgom
Evening star., 1918-05-21

ley. who will remain here throughout
the summer.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. wife Of the
Secretary of War. will receive with
Mrs. Walter H. Gordon at the garden
party tomorrow afternoon for the
beneft OF the wool fund of the in
fantry branch Of the ARMY Emer-
gency Committee. for which Mrs.
Loren johnson has loaned her gar
den- Others in the receiving line will
be Mrs. Loren Johnson and Mrs.
Dennis E. Nolan.
Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
and Miss Sanger moved today to
Chevy Chase. where they will occupy
the Franey cottage in Bradley lane
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis ana Mrs.
montgomery Blair will pour tea duri
ing the concert hour in the Speedway
in aid of the Red Cross tomor-
row afternoon. Mrs. Donald WASH
burn and Miss Carolyn Nash, who are
In charge Of this benefit. which is
meeting n with general support. will
have assisting them tomorrow a num-
per OF young people. including the
MISS Mary Sanger. Mrs. Thomas Hol-
comb, Mrs. Howard Hume, Miss Ade-
laide Heath. Mrs. James Banks and
Mrs. Grosvenor O'Neil.
Mrs: clifford Pinchot has taken a
box for the lecture to be given by
Lieut.. Pat O'Brien in aid of the Brit
fsh war relief fund at the National
Theater Thursday afternoon.
The Belgian minister, NJ. Cartier de
Marchienne. is showing great inter-
est in the Pat OBrien lecture to ue
given at the National Tbeater Thurs
day afternoon for the Benefit of the
the many diplomats in the large
audience. NJ. de Billy of the French
high commission. is also much inter-
ested in the success of the benefit and
a number of the members Of the COM
mission will be present.
A number Of charming hospitalities
are being given this week for Miss
Capt Laurence Alexander SLAUGHTER.
tr.. U. s. R.. will take place Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Bertholf. who is to be In
the wedding party. will give a lunch
con in compliment to the bride-elect
Thursday at the Purple Iris Tea
house. and the same evening Mr.. Har-
rington Mills will give a dinner and
dance at Dover House for the we'd
ding party.
Lieut.. Col. A. W. Williams, Medical
Corps. U. 8. A., is a guest of Capt.
and Mrs ]. Watson Webb. at 1861
Massachusetts avenue northwest
while in the city en- route from Platts-
burg barracks to join as division sur
geon the 7th Division, at Camp Nc
Arthur, Waco. Tex.
Mrs William H. Holcombe and her in
FAINT daughter will be guests Of Mrs
Holcombe's mother. Mrs Edwards
Cranston Brooks, at her residence, 1910
Evening star., 1918-05-21

cry Taft Lsgg. q. 8. A., and two sons.
who spent the past two weeks with her
mother, returned to Governors Island
Saturday.
The marriage Of Miss Clare NJ.
Whedbee, daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James 8. Wheedbee, and Mr..
N. Ernest Jenkins. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Jenkins, tr.. will take
place at pm. Thursday. June 6. at
Corpus Christi Church, Baltimore,
Cardinal Gibbons officiating.
The bride. who will be given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. James s.
Whedbee. will have for her matron of
honor and only attendant Mrs. Rus
sell Wilson of Washington. Mr.. Jen-
kins will have his brother. Lieut. T.
Courtenay Jenkins of the ordnance
department. stationed at Washington.
for his best man.
A reception will follow at Edge
wood. the country homo of Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. Whedbee, near Roland
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Moorehead Of
Minneapolis are the guests OF Rep
resentative and Mrs. Schall at their
country place. Berwyn Heights. Md.
Mrs. David Adler of Cleveland
Ohio. Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Fannie Abel. at her residence. 619 K
street northwest.
Evening star., 1918-05-21

n0HE President and Mrs. Will
son occupied box at the
concert for the benefit of
the Italian war relief fund
at Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon. Their guests were Mrs.
William H. Boiling. Miss Boiling.
Miss Bones. Miss Benham and Mr..
John Randolph Boiling.
The Italian ambassador and
Countess di Cellere. who occupied the
adjoining box. had as their guests the
Vice President and Mrs Marshall and
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing.
Mr.. Colville Barclay. counselor of
the British embassy. and Mrs. Bar.
summer at Blue Ridge Summit, and
will go there some time next month.
their plans hingfng somewhat upon
the weather.
There will be a large diplomatic
colony in the mountains in that vi
cfnity during the coming months. The
Italian ambassador and Countess Gel
lere and the Argentine ambassador
and Nine. Naon. who spent last sum-
son. Others who have selected quar-
ters there for the summer are the
second secretary of the French en-
bassy and Nine. de Laboulaye, the
Hon: John Lyon. commercial attache
Of the British embassy. and the Hon.
Mrs. Lyon. and Capt. Angus Mackin-
tosh. honorary attache of the British
embassy. and Lady Maud Kackintosh.
The Argentine ambassador, who
has been in his own country for sew
era! months. and who was to have
sailed today for the United States.
has postponed his departure for four
days.
Nine. Naon will leave June / for
Buena Vista, where the summer en-
Naon will Join her on his arrival,
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. saItonstall
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening in honor Of Admiral and
Mr. and Mrs. saltonstall will leave
Washington June l for Blue Ridge
Summit. where they have taken a
cottage for the summer.
Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius will en-
tertain at dinner Thursday evening,
when the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels will be their guests.
Capt. and Nine. Boyriven will be
hosts at large dinner this evening
at the Purple Iris Tea House.
Capt. and Nine. Boyriven, who spent
part Of the winter at the New Berne
apartment. ale now at the Dewey
Hotel.
Mrs Edward N. Hurley, accom-
panied by her children. will leave
Washington the last of the week for
their summer home near Wheaton,
Ill. Mrs. HUXLEY will occasionally re-
turn for short visits to Join Mr.. Hur-
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Leaving for Atlantic City.

Mrs. Fred A. Britten will leave
Washington tomorrow to motor with
friends to Atlantic City.
She will later go to New York,
where. she will be joined at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel by Representative
Britten. who will make short trip
to Chicago this week.
They will return to Washington
about the 1st of June.
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer is at
Rock Maple farm. her place at Ham
ilton, Mass. where she has with her
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Rodgers,
who will remain the greater part of
the summer.
Mrs. Augustus Peabody Gardner
will occupy for the season the AL
Mass, leasing Sycamore farms, her
place at Hamilton.
Mrs. James NJ. Thomson, daughter
OF the Speaker Of the House and Mrs
Champ Clark, will be the guest of
the National American Women's Suf-
frage headquarters. 1926 Rhode Island
avenue, at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Robert H. McAdoo, son of Sec
retary of the Treasury, who spent
the week end at Baltimore. has left
for Boston. where he will enter the
ground school for naval aviation at
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar
nett have as their guests at the
marine barracks Mrs. Hare of Phil
adelphia and her daughter. Mrs.
Conger.
Mrs. Barnett will be at home in
formally next Monday afternoon.
Lieut.. Theodore Marburg. jr., OF
the Royal British Flying Corps and
Mrs. MarburE Of New York spent the
week end with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marburg, at
their home at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Eli Bamfred Smith
have been called out Of town sud
denly on account of the death of
Mr.. Smiths mother. Mrs. Joseph
The men in khaki will not be lack
ing at the House of Mercy garden
party on Wednesday in the Cathedral
Close: Mrs. Alfred Gillett. the good
friend of our soldiers. has invited q
large number and will have special
arrangements for their entertain
ment, including an ice cream table
where she and Mrs. Hoes will have
the aid of Miss Julia Strong, Mrs
Ashford, Mrs. Bromwell. Mrs. voor-
man, Mrs. Benjamin. Mrs. Thomas
Sim Lee. Mrs. de Crano OF Phila-
deIphia, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Mamie
Jackson. Miss Butler of Cincinnati
Miss Gouverneur. Miss Murray, Miss
Dolores Crawford. Miss Florence
Brown of Baltimore and Miss Duke
Of Kentucky. Mrs. Robert M. Thomp-
aon and Mrs l. C. Royd will have tho
lemonade table. with some young
assistants.
Mrs. Legg. wife of Capt. Montgom.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Silk Dire s s e s
Sl6.5O to $4,000

Showing a new line of
Summer Silk Dresses,
including stunning fou=
lards and beaded geor=
gettes.
These are frocks of real
smartness and simplic=
ity, embodying very good
lines and workmanship
as we'll as superior fab
RIGS.
All colors and sizes.
Also showing a new
line of summer cotton
Dresses from $1,000 to
$500.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Give all you feel you
can possibly afford to
the "Red Cross
then give again.
"Golflex"
Jersey Suits
S20.5O

The ideal summer suit
is jersey-provided YOU
get good jersey.
We are Washington
agents for the 3dolflex"
make - N a m d tailored
throughout, which pre-
vents sagging.
The ssGolflex" is the
original-and they cost
mo more than imita=
tions.
$50 "Golflex" Suits now
i'm stock=including the
exclusive heather mix
lures.
Also showing new and
exclusive Silk Suits of
pop1in, taffeta, ''moon-
glo," tricotine and silk
iersey-including sleeve
less styles.
Evening star., 1918-05-21
The Real Puzzle.

From the Boston Transcript.
Father Necturing wild son)-Sup-
pose should be taken away sudden
ly. what would become of you?
Son-Oh. I'd be here, guv'nor. The
question is, what would become Of
you?
Evening star., 1918-05-21

On the Balcony Of Warrington. Tel. ". 1900.
Announces the reservation Of its entire space
Any vacancies occurring during the summer
will bs allotted In tho order Of application.
Booklet ON request
Evening star., 1918-05-21
Rapid Promotion.

frem the Boston Transcript.
She-Isn't Jack Just wonderfulf
Think Of Il; he's already been pro-
moted to field marshal
Evening star., 1918-05-21
18th street, during the absence Of Maj.
Holcombe, who IL in France.

dOlCOm06, VINO 10
An added feature for the benefit 70 en-
dow q bed in tho American Military
Hospital No. In France. Friday after-
noon Nay M g. Ht ths Msc9s Heaoco and anesn Ms:
version Of .'othello" and Tho Tanning
Of the Shrew." will be the singing Of ma,
tional airs by the engineer soldiers ana m
tween the acts. Tho theater will be
beautifully decorated with nags from
the barracks. A detail Of soldiers viii
have that In charge. STANDARDS viii
mark the boxes. Mrs: r p. snspnersa. @ .s.
audience will be a capacity one. both IN
numbers and in distinction Reserva--
tfons for seats and boxes may be had
by sending to Mrs. r. D. Shepherd. 1879
Biltmore Etreet, or by calling up 1888
Columbia
The women's committee for engineer
soldiers will distribute wool and re-
ceiye knitted garments At the new nome ne
Wednesday and Saturday mornings from
10 until IL o'clock.
Tho meetings at the home Of Mrs.
Tasker H. Bliss have been discontinued.
that being only temporary arrange
ment.
All Ohio women engaged in war work
are invited to a reception to be given
by the wives Of the Ohio delegation in
Congress at Congress Hall Hotel May
25. from to $50 o'clock. to meet the
Speaker and Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson has out cards for a
tea to meet Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie Fri
day. May "a, from 4 to o'clock, at her
residence. 1765 Lanier place.
Mrs. Margharita Gerry will talk be-
fore the legislative class at the Con-
gressiona1 Club tomorrow morning at
11:15 o'clock on Americanization work
at Washington. The class had been
studying the new naturalization law,
and Mrs. Gerry, who has been inter-
ested in this work, will speak of her
experiences along these lines.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

kids all right but that belonged I'd spank her
that"
a mother like that?"
Seventh and the
sounded
jubiaon
Intervention politely invited the miss to
to show that
crowda little old body
breaker Of the
play angels in
little winged
ablowing gold"
haven't got thing to do with running heaven
but I'm expected to look after this car"
don't But let
something. that pcture-'
Little all heads and WINGS and
q n with"
discarded the thing
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

a
hundred would $50
And looking chair
embarrassing
hear from him let
q
trade Better
take along"
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

suth probation officer
Billy sauntered
(.
reached Billy II
detention home
OF a licking" .+ .
ut fear the detention home choosing the lesser OF
Jimmie
Billy and
Washington of bushes he felt
"1aw" .~ ., +
time taken to
Jimmie However his reading quite mp to
Billy and left alone
scooeacher complaint fled against Jimmie
upo nfc punishment boys .
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

he took packages tea
several but
escaped from the home
guilty the other robbing ewey store saloon
Paul E.
1O16 Locust street. and James swngen nine years DID,
ZIG Locust
the stolen articles \
Ernest told the Judge Tve got more
Jimmie
Paul-they amt to blame"
McCune Home
mmie md paroled to their mothers
MRS to thank
you-"
"Gwan" #.....
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

self by saying ut Bering
cleaning Goldfish paying
attention anything ese
lifetime He
-. !.
M right mates pumped by knife into him
him something
ring Yes sir; this sparker that I'm a-sho
'Now how'd
jeweler -smoleons-piasters
Tm to
write get reward
anyway, the found"
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

PuSSeISeI Oh t1e CdI WdHteu 20 CHOhe
off small girl who footed her way
from Capitol hill to Center market the
other forenoon. Her presumable moth
er bore the affiiction with a chronic pa
tience characteristic Of parents who
are too mistakenly fond to make their
youngsters behave, but the passengers
around were not so placidly resigned.
Two jolly, commonplace women, each
loaded with empty baskets and cord
bags, had things to say on the subject,
and thau Said them po0d and loud
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

"a Nttle TOO muCn autHUfIIy. IC was
charged he had punished Billy, q ten
year-old boy.
However, had Jimmie not repeated
the process of Furnishing Billy the case
might never have been brought to
light.
While playing near North avenue
and Fortieth street Billy spied a pile
Of cement blocks and not seeing any
one near he proceeded to smash up
one of the blocks. That was his ain.
Jimmie. the nrdent protector Of
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

CHILDISH cry up nanuS-DeeCIeS!
The boy smiled as patrolman
jerked him to his feet. Ernest Hard
wick, seven years old, living at go
East Twelfth street, with his mamma
and step-papa," said he wanted to
be hold-up mans" Since then the
boy has been known as "Ernie, the Bug
Shooter"
In 1914 he stole a coat belonging
to a woman neighbor. In 1915 Ernest
was paroled from the McCune Home.
Thon Ernocf WOO arreSted for steal.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

Chippendale to match a whatnot. The
proprietor was starting off to bring
forth Chippendale when the woman,
seeing chair convenient, sat down.
Spindle-legged furniture Is artistic
but treacherous, as the lady should
have remembered before she weighted
her 0verstock of too, too solid eject
era, on spidery legs that cracked the
instant she let herself 60. ..
The tag price Of the chair was
something awful-though as the pro-
prietQr pr0teSted what could YOU ex.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

eddy when all Of sudden the the sounds firing
"Whats thatY said
Buck took a few paddles before
"Couple
frequent They who
the
fishing while the other with 80 rifle
lower the d.
Buck? Have registered the draft Buck?"
Bucks
guide
mo- ammun on
Those Bangor sports" haven't thought up reply yet
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02
Small Girl, Japanese Tooter and the Conductor

toyade in Jpanwhich looks like lead pencil and
Eveybodyleaving old
but perfectly
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02
Milwaukee Has Young Amateur Probation Officer
"Gwan," said "Ernie."

officer should start young At
tribunal exercising
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02
Psychological Study Of Sweet Potato in Capital

GA DvENTUREs Sweet Washington
"a be the title Of about
DO with the flight landing potato thrown
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02
Little Incident in Washington Antique Shop
Shop

people pungeny
M medieval
table, something
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

car conductor on the Eleventh street
line.
The car was going gayly down
town when, all Of q sudden. a hefty
sweet potato came whirllng through
an open window, missed an elderly
lady by an inch and landed squareiy
on the shoulder OF the conductor.
There you have all the elements
for psychological study. Given the
sweet potato, the small boy, the abil.
ity to throw and the mark-to wit, the
conductor-what more would n psy-
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02
Akron Deaf-Mute's Experience in an Army Camp

KRoN oHIo-one of the interesting
Wilson rubber worker employed by local
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

inability their questions
us hauled before the examining
the taking
q contemplate
paid visit the
treated
ree usually connved the second
readily observed by the
officer the
front
execute a face"
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

Either he Is the IuckieSt man that ever
went fishing, or he is the biggest fish
Ing trip Ananias in or ont of captiv-
ity. But let Daily tell his own story.
"See this ringw he asked the 9TH
er day of small group Of friends, at
the same time exhibiting a solitaire
diamond in platinum setting that had
evidently been worn by a woman, and
which was inscribed 'sFrom G. to j."
upon the inside.
"It's daisy, isn't it?' was Daily's
next question, which he answered HIM
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

1S,OUO,OUU men went quietly to regis
tration places throughout the United
States to sign up for Uncle Sam.
Buck, backwoods guide, consti-
tuted the third occupant of the canoe.
Was he backwoods? He was so far
backwoods, it is declared, that beyond
him was nothin'. They don't come
any more backwoodsy than Buck. A
young old fellow, gray-haired, tanned,
quiet, determined, there is only one
Buck in the world, friends say.
They were going through the ''big
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02
Finds Five Hundred Dollar Ring in Giant Codfsl

IAN FRANC1scoseafaring friends of H. Daily fisherman
Daily entitled medal with
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02
"Erne, the Bug Shooter" Now Eleven Year0ld Thug

Twelfth and Charlotte streets
curbing His chubby
The officers heard
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02
g ASHlNTTUlNE 81
- SIDEIIGfITS = e
Buck, Backwoods Guide, and the "Bangor Sports


Wahngtonan recently He friend padding
shortly r. that big when
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

chologist psychologist proceed
this
. .,.
It made the
suffrage"
Il employee q adEaufArahNu sd 3..E
And having DONE q usss hugA banded 10 tie Kst4
The Twin City star., 1918-11-02

was uetaIneu at camp Snerman, SuS-
pected of shamming deafness to avoid
conscription.
Wilson is one of about 500 deaf
mutes doing their bit in factory, work.
ing on war materials that are helping
to equip our armies in France.
II was registered in Atlanta" Will
son said after his release, using sign
language, "but requested a transfer
where was working. One night I
found a squad of husky khaki-clad lads