davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
EDWIN H. PAGE GOES
TO MESOPOTAMIA

A wire from Edwin H. Page to the
local board for permit for a passport
was received Tuesday. Mr.. Page, who
formerly lived in Glasgow, is now To-
Gated at Berkeley, CAL, where he has
been doing Y. NJ. C. A. war work in
various camps and cantonments. He
has been assigned to special work in
Mesopotamia and probably will leave
within the next month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
GLENTANA FARMER
PASSES AWAY

After only a days illness, John
Heckner, farmer residing near Glen
tana, passed away at his home last
Saturday noon from cholera morbus.
He was taken sick Friday and con-
tinued to grow steadily worse. Mr..
Heckner was So years old and is sur
vived by his wife and several chill
dren. The body was brought to Glas-
gov and the funeral was held from
the Catholic church Tuesday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
MEN GO TO
COLORADO UNIVERSITY

Six more Valley county young men
entered the service of the govern
ment this week. They left Tuesday
morning for Boulder, Colo., where
they will take an intensive course in
mechanics. In the group are: James
McGovern, John E. Nelson, Oscar H.
Forthum, Oscar P. Hovind, Owen
Corl, Ford w. Miles.
Calvin Rodgers of Plentywood, who
visited his mother here a few days,
left with the Valley county quota.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
MRS. EVA TOVEY OF
HINSDALE PASSES AWAY

Word was received at Hinsdale last
week of the death of Mrs. Eva Tovey
at the Mayo hospital in Rochester.
Minn., where she went several weeks
ago for treatment. The deceased
had been sufferer from Bright's dis
ease for some time and death was due
to that cause. Mrs. Tovey was well
known in Hinsdale and surrounding
country, where she had lived for
many years. The body was taken to
the old home in Wisconsin for burial.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
CULBERTSON BOY is
DECORATED FOR BRAVERY

Word comes from cover there" that
James Hart of Culbertson has been
decorated for bravery in France. Hart
attended Montana Wesleyan college
and was a star member of the COL
lege football team. He has been in
France but a few months, going to
Camp Lewis in January or February
of this year. He has a sister resid-
ing in Culbertson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
ANOTHER TYPHOID
PATIENT DIES

Perry S: CARRIER, aged 18. passed
away at the Deaconess hospital last
Monday evening. The deceased was
one of the Bowdoin typhoid fever
cases. The boys father and brother
came from Bowdoin and accompanied
the body to the old home in Knox.
N. D., for burial.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
THIRTY-NINE GO
TO CAMP LEWIS

The local board has been notified
that 80 men from this county are to
be called in the October quota to
Camp Lewis. The date of entrain-
ment will be some time between Octo-
ber Z and IL. This call will be Sc
lected from class men, and will not
quite exhaust the names in this group.
The names will be published in next
weeks Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20
MCCARTHY FUNERAL
LAST WEDNESDAY

The Scobey Citizen gives the fol-
lowing account of the sudden death
of William McCarty, father of Miss
Anna McCarty of Glasgow. Miss Nc
Carly has been employed as book
keeper at the Slattery & Kline Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20

w wish could tell you of the Won
derful work of our army and navy
over here, but that is Taboo" he adds.
"Suffice It to say that you are get.
ting YOUR moneys worth. We used
70 i;ck at home because the depart
ments seemed so slow. You nave no
idea of the stupendous task we nave
undertaken nor of the Whlrlwind speed
and thoroughness with whlcn IL Is
being accomplished. ! have Travelled
mile after mile through the American
sector and you could have scraped OH
my eyes with stick"
Formerly of Glasgow,
Captain Hoyt was formerly, the
surgeon detailed to work with the
exemption board of district No. at
Great Falls. He enlisted for overseas
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-09-20

4 = +
Il That the United State has done
Il and is doing a wonderful work
Il in the war zone and that instead
IS of kicking over what some Amer
Il leans think is the slOwness OF our
* departments, they would marvel
+ at the speed and thoroughness
Il with which things are accom-
Il plished, if they were present to
.. see. are assertions Of Captain
Il Mark ID. Hoyt, formerly of Glas-
s. gov, now stationed at base
Il hospital in France.
3. = n X X Il Il 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs 1da Laymaa who has been sick
Mrs. Cora Youst of Cool sprins
spent one. day last week with MIS-
- Ta al yamiiy Of Charles Straight are
ssc., with the Grip.
lirs. James Devault is sick with the
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Arnett and
son Erwin Of Mcnon spent last sun
doy with Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnett.
Mr.. and Mira. Clearance Saterde4d
and daughter LENA OF Moron spent
last Sunday at James Artnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wildman and
daughter Of Monon spent Sunday with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Snider and dauKht-
er of Monon spent Sunday at Emery
Snider's.
Hugh Straight Is very III with Grip
Miss Clark. sister OF Rev w. r
Clark. has come from virginia 20
spend the winter with Rev. Clark.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ora Arnett was
held at Arnettsville last Friday at !
D. NJ. by Rev. W. p. Clark lnterment
made In the Arnettsville cemetery.
The little daughter of Howard Ham
flton Is on tha sick list with Grip. :.
Mrs. Retsey Wisman continues very
III.
W. NJ. Ralphsnyder and Miss lisa
and Sarah Clark attended the funeral
OF Lake Fisher at RiFesvtlle Thurs
Il. E. Fisher is hus,.ins corn for
49, RWN-
Mrs Ebert Arnett Of Packers Run
n,otored over and spent Sunday with
Mrs. Bette Wisman.
Dir. and Mrs, John Hawkins spent
Sunday ut Smithie Wisemans.
/ Mrs. Frank Youst was visiting at
Henry Youst recently.
Mrs. Alice ThoEne 10 spending q
few weeks with Mrs. Eva Moore at
Mrs. Brown Barker Is spending a
few weeks at Emery Snlders.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A1nett was
visiting at Clarance .SategAelds and
Gene AFnetts at Monon recently.
| Henry Youst was Visiting at Frank
Youst recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06


: .<S>,{ ~ f<,,--.|' = II = y = t|tr.r
- n - - 49,
: :
- :. = -
t1Gly1 onfIay@ Soeoer ea1l1 = to
r,,rrMfse a 1S.oo0. costing GOO.
1nr No. n 1915. Edulpnenk for
me maaly artWn cost 96s.0o0.
Not only the major sports mentione
al INIT an sorta af lesser ones wsH
- fosfered 81 the Red Triangfe. the
Eniehfs Of Colnmhua ana other
american welfare organisations, and
neste-;s1. . far ths1n Vfn - furnished
Tk,Tf. r,noita 6eneine. westlfng md
-cF md 6eM eames are On the Eli.
Se-t 49, -. 49,, ,eg1eeN.a
~ su2 y 49,. 49, - 49, = SsysnS
:. As n ~ E-.,ss -. ,r ~ e ~
~ T,.s 4,,e-;csn .oidier nerhan -
ss.9s..,t s,.,1-es. 80 ~ Gnine nGn1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
Personals

Personals
Mrs. Russell Malone Of Market st.
is sperdfng this week with her father
]. II. Steele at Little Falls.
Miss Manda Cornwell OF Columbia
street who has been I'll tor several
weeks is considerable improved.
Mr.. Frank Tichneu OF Market ST.
Is home from Hoult where she assist
ed in caring for her sister. MIS-.
Gland Tichnell and children who
were sl1 III with influenza.
Mis- Gertrude Steley OF Market
street is recovering from a fey days
MS. Jerome Steele and children
who have been III are all improving
and for the most part able to be out.
Mrs p A. Johnston Of Columbia
street who ha sheen ute III for sew
eral weeks past is recovering
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
Purchased Property.

pufcha0ed Property.
Charles Han has purchased resi-
dence on Maryland avenue and IS
moving from the apartments over
the Kerns and Harris store. Mr..
and Mrs. Kerns VIII occupy the apart
ments vacated by Mr. Hall and Mr.
aud Mrs. ON. Doonttle win move
toy the property vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerns in Diamond street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
Here on Visit,

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lee Hutch.
insda. OF Cincinnati, o. are here on .
brief visit to the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Hutchinson at Som
nencroft. They drove here IN new
Packard car which has been pur.
chased by Q. p. Hutcainson-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
Removed ID erother,s Homo.

Removed 20 BFoeHeFJ 1oIhe.
Mrs. Wayne Carpenter who has
been III with influenza at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ford since the
death of her husband was removed
Tuesday to the home OF her brother
Lloyd Williams on Second Cross
Roads. Mrs. Carpenter is recovering
although one OF her sons Is still quite
sick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

= ~
s &sNCWs Representatives "a to con-
fsntS AID weight and has been wIapp-
an ID stout paper. the Chrictmas Ia
hearing the address OF the man
whom Il il Intended Is placed on
The person sending the package in
se presence OF the Red Cros worker
required to affix the stamps which
u II carry It to Hohoken. A label
GsEtifYins that inspection has been
Ieqm0leteA By the Red Cross 10 placed
the package which Is left in the
nstody of the Red Cross until deliv-
~ 70 the postal authoyities.
ohrtstmas Packages for SaI!ors
The following instructions regarding
be manner OF packing and shipping
lackaees for mon IA the Naval ser-
Eee both n home waters and abroad,
l1ve heen prepared by the Bureau OF
sNnnlies aud Accounts OF the Navy
AeD1FtMent
Al-Packages forwarded by parcels
4St must comply with the postal reg
astlona ana should be inclosed IN
lh6taltfal boxes with hinged or
staW-top cover TO facilitate opening
f4l-An boxes shipped by express
q 1mlted 20 90 pounds IN weight,
4HAt4 00G @0N8U9o moro IQ1n CUBIC
- volume, be OF wood, well strap
md have hinged or screw top
k1k 70 factMtate opening and In
IsNo perishsble food products
eE than those dnclosed In cans OF
~ 3oxe should be packed in parcels
or ekpyGaH shipments.
f-AM mill mater should be ad-
s1aed . new prescribed By the
t11 1eepla8ionS. All express pack
sho1N be forwarded in care OF
ny omeer, Fleet auply base, 18th
seee 91d ard avenue, South Brook
4 New York.
9-AH packages must be plainly
8Sod Win the name at6 address OF
4e1deF together With notation
teettng Tie nature Of the contents
- Z Christmas box" or a
ESlAEMaa present.
-NAa supply officer 1t New
caHse each express package
- opened and carefully examined
- that pothing Of an explosive OF
Edaaeetous character IL forward.
3-Ths shipment Of Christmas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

Preston county buckwAeat. home
style. for breakfast each morning.
Boyers Restau1ant.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
EAST SIDE
- NEWS =
Taken ID HoanltnL

Mrs. Henry Murphy Of East Park
avenue who has been III the past.
week was taken to Cook hospital
Tuesday for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

Home baked Pies and Pastries. Boy
eFs RestaaraRt. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

Moving % New Property.
Mr ana ME-. Charles West moved
today from the Speedway TO the
property recently purchased Of RI.
Mefrffeid in Cochrane street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

A.y fsuits ead other food pro-
.-'l TN o. wooden boxes.
- 10 hard candy owe.
Tess tie later arc en-
~ wrappers. Soft choco-
'!y crushed and may
tents.
-f.c.es packed IN glass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
lnR|SIMLS| 6lH
FlR MI SERVICE.
smellt Rules VIII
Eo7ern ller Shipment
Abroad.

ms 16,I6W4ne rules for sending
ltm1s packages TO Soldiers OF
Emehcan Exped1tionnry ENcal
a ben nromnlaEated after . SER
~ 81 I6n6srenceS By the, Adjutant
= naeai 0e 4ha Wae Department, the
10 O@lespepa1tment and the Amer
!1<SIsRed Gross
fflj-The. Wlk Department authoriz-
- Fetattves Of Officers and soldiers IN
nee 10 send Christmas packages,
IiSh WI be OF standard sizes and
INT One to each individual In the
S6rican Nxpedifionafy Force.
q BIN order 20 insure the dmita-
|ll6a Of ono package per man, which
RI ttsele WI consume . very large
poumt efseonue6a. . plln has been
oeked catty Which 9tnetal Pershing
3 dieEx1bat1nE % members OF his
1616 th0 correct names and ad-
6GSe1 q fh6 members Of the Ameri.
E1DotiftonATy Force. These Ia
- Mn Serve - address labels for
u packages. The coupons OF Ia
1oIul b mailed By the members Of
A11ericsn Hxpedattouary Force
ESck % 10 persons th4y wish to
sS16nn&O @ Dendef0 OF packages and
1kckage WIN be forwarded without
q - comp Oh. Il Is expected that
g 1abels WIN be received in this
unity By November I.
fs1-onfecefyfnga Christmas pack
6 label the person to whom It has
1en sent should present It at the
Srest Chapter. Branch or Auxiliary,
ldquarters OF the Red Cross where
VIM receive a pas.eboard carton
10 inches In size The Red Cross
to aIlot boxes to its Chapters. based
= the number OF men in service from
6Eh Coupon It is expected that
6ese Vim be ready for distribution
november 4
(41-Boxes may be flled with any
Sn1bination OF articles except those
tie list barred by postal officials.
fohFbited articles are all tntoxicat-
ns liquors., an sfn1amable material,
including friction matches and any
snmoositson likely to ignite or explode
Eetsarette ig5Sers come under this
lsssffication,) liquids and fragile ar
,eles Improperly packed Under the
y1stal regulations no note or message
SfWviten matter OF any Kind will be
6eryesttcd 10 remain In the boxes. In
IN to the list Of prohibited ar
ntives and friends Of tho
"a urged TO bea- these facts
when preparing Christmas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

It nut Anything in the package
WI not keep f.osh until Christ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

IoH AND FOUND

IOS-6onday On N11n street -
tween Coal Run Bridge aud new
River Bridge $100 IN bills Reward g
erturned TO John F. Casey eompa1y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

The have invented
two amazing new weapons In this
war. one is official frightfplness
ON the field of battle. The other
II organized lying IN the field OF
propaganda.
There is circulating In New York a
story that LOO desertcrs are inn
prisoncd In a stockade AT Camp Mcr-
rift"
camp Merritt is not a permanent
camp The soldiers leaving from the
port OF Sew York pass th" ugh II, 20
the number Of $4,000 a month Many
OF them. In Sew York. over
s,syed their passes sahd wsrr enlarged
with being absent without leave. These
men were punished 10y being i'm
prisoned In "a camp s~tockade. They
were not dcserters and were not
charged with descrtion. The com
manding general at Hobokcn re-
ports: Soldiers cannot be control
led in the vicinity OF Sew York city
unless there t. some of re
straining those who violate orders and
are absent without leave. At no Time
were there i.teo under restraint.
REPORTS from various parts of the
oountry Indicate that German Bropu-
gandists are engaged In magnifylns
the chances of death which our sol
diers face in France. II h said, foe
instance. that the average life of AN
aviator at the IRON h. only seven
days" This is a gross eNagseration
Figures from the French and Brit
l.l. ....4.a ulk.ur fh.t sIs .AafsarFa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
CHNisrisn xx,I.


Thought often of that blush on
Blukc's face when | spoke of Mrs.
Lambert hcing Tor of him and told
him he would perhaps have married
her had I not iust then come along.
Yet / was not prepared for what I
was told
Harper North called tho yery next
afternoon. After chatting "a while
upon inconsequential topics he sand:
Cd" am sorry to have missed MIR.
Ivcrson. met Mrs. Lambert and
she told me he was going To- have
the art booth at the fair"
Yes. Are YOU going 20 help her,
Pc
Il have promised to do ANYTHING
| can. u is "a great Idea. Almost
any one Will 10 FOR Riddles. You know.
IT'S strange YOU aren't a tny bit
,enlous of Mrs, Lambert She and
your husband were great pals az one
time"
felt as if something had gripped
my throat So | had guessed right
and that was why Blake had blushud.
There had been something between
them. something more than mere
friendship
tried 10 speak. 10 laugh at liar-
per for daring to suggest that Blake.
my Blake. had ever seriously thought
of any one save ne. hut ! couldn't.
Yes. even 80. not the faintest Jdcn hat
Blake had sacrificed both herself and
himself 10 save my reputation that
dav when she returned to his studio
entered my cad He had asked me
To marry him OF his own free will
rather he had told her We were going
To hc married. lie never had pro.
posed To- me: never is so many words
asked me 10 marry him. Yet I had
never doubted that he married me
- 49,.
fgr any one he over had known. for,
OF course. he could hive married
whom hc willcd.
Yes. every u thought they would
get married. They were together q
great deal until YOU came along and
he fcil head ovcr heels I'm love with
YOU"
How do you know he tell head
over hecls'' At last | found my
voice.
~ hc hadn't o never would have
cat Marion Lambert out"
'Aud she's so lovely" | said. more
&C. myself than Ca him.
You are lovely, too" not gainsay-
ing very lovely In your W way
fhcu ,ou nrc "a tiny and darling.
40 man could help loVieg u little
Trims like Nou." he continued, so feed
JIG utN vanity.
But artists like tail people, when
Blake painted Miss Meredith he was
aiways talking about length OF limb
and suCh things"
Artists lingo That's an. Had he
admired tall ONE he wouldn't haNt
married n mite like you. tic was so
popular ne could have had any one
he wanted. | guess"
This KIN OF taik did not tend To-
set nae at rest sven though Harper
90 Blake cNcr looks at another oma
Boy myself ! never would give Blake
up WHY should they quietly lot me
have him without attempting 10 win
him trCm me- | felt sure tina hid
DE married any one else 7 shouldn't
have hesitoted to break up u home
To win him why should they
This sounds terribly immoral. but
b. was simply that my love FOR Blake
~ poss' sscd nae that nothing seemed
wrong when tina; love was az STAKE.
You zee. GYPSY. Harper had taken
up my pet name. ~ Blake hadn I
grabbed Won, some one else would.
ihorc's where ne WAS clever. lie tied
Nou good and fast before anN -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
THE EVENING STORY
MATRIMONIAL AND OTHER BONDS
lcopyrirht. lgIs. by Isl. wernerl.

How do you like my new hat
asked Jane q little timidly. watching
her husbands face anxiously for any
signs of disapproval
Bert looked up from his paper and
inspected the hat r%ravely. II thought
you said your old one would do FOR
another month" he said at last
James face flushed. 1t was u
fright | was ashamed To- wear u
any longer. and this was such a bar
gain
There you 20 7 knew YOU Just
bought IL because u was u bargain, 70
interrupted Bert angrily. That's the
way with all 81 YOU wonen ~ YOU
have "a dollar In our pocket aud YOU
see u bargain. gooJN- by dollar II YOU
were any sort Of a manager you'd
put "A dollar or 80 IN the bank every
week Instead of trying 80 hard tu get
rid of every rent before the next nay
cay comes"
Jane flung up her head in "A fury.
u don't have TO try very hard. Bert
Kent. to spend your immense salary
of f22 a week" she succrcd. The
hard part OF It rs making the two
ends meet"
4 duh red crept into Bcrts face
Other people seem to managc better
somehow. Jim Fielding gets the same
money and they are paying for q
liberty bond. | was ashamed to tel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
THE DAILY GERMAN LIE
By Harvey o Higgins, Associate Chairman, Committee on
Public Information.

during 1871. the loss in dead, prison
ers and permanently disabled mount
ed To II per cent of the fighting
forces for the year. OF the wounded
In action. more han four-fifths re-
urn To- service, many of them In
less than two months. As "A matter
OF fact. because az the improvements
In sanitation and hospital service, the
soldiers chances Of returning from
his war are greater han In any war
Ia the past
similar stories about danger To- life
or limb In our %shipyards are similarly
Islsc. The Emergency Fleet corpora
lion has established a department Of
safety engineering. aud the work OF
this department has reduced the per
centaee Of accidents In the s%hipyards
below the average of other industries
Of the same sort The statistics OF
the department of labor from 1871.
to iaiG gave the accident rate In
shipyards as twenty-five per thousand
men The accident rate IN the Hog
Island shipvards for The month OF
May was stN per thousand men. More
over the government has established
"a health department In connection
with the shin building 20 see that the
men ure well housed, have adequate
medical attention and are protected
from ~uuhealthful conditions Just a.
the soldiers are protected A. n CON
sequence Of these measures, the work
crs IA our shlpyards are probably bet
ter protected from accident and
disease than % other body of work
men in America
Auburn, y y. has been excited
over % German rumor that the 35i
craft men who vent 10 Camp DiN on
July SO were subjected 60 an eN-
pertinent witt "a new Kind ot serum
and five were dead tho day after their
arrival The editor of the Auburn
Citizen Investigated the report and
found II wholly haseicss. The com
maudlng officer wired zone man
in~disposed. IN hospital Another nan
sick first day. better, and returned
60 duty. Others an we'll" JOHN
Boncaro. the first man who died,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

telegraphed 10 rel,tivcs' II am not
dead. but alive mud we'll
The report VI the deaths Of these
men was given ,.rcumstantiaily, IL
was said that men returning from
camp after rejection on physical cN-
animation saw the bodies ~ their
comrades carried out and knew posi-
lively hat they mad died The story
was circulated chiefly among the
foreigners In Auburn u was erfec-
lively d%iscrcdited ns the prompt ac-
ton of the newspaper
Bridgeport. Ncb has heard h a
"mcn cnlisting In the tan service are
required Ia sign a pledge that In chse
Of impending capture they will blow
up the tank ana commit cide
guard the secret of the tanks con
struction" II IL said h a the Z ;.
military authorize u such a
pledge. u IL a ridiculous lie.
There II no longer any secret about
the constructor of Il tank. the Ger
mans are making them IN barge mum
beers 10 would be Impossible TO de
siruy one ~ these irniorcd monsters
hy means OF an explosion so as T.
conceal the secret Of IT, construction
and committing suicide would not
help to that end
There h. a report iu New Hampshire
Ia the effect that the English are
shipping train loads of lit'le children
To- \ew Brunswick. Canada, an,
dumping thcm there to be taken care
Of ;y anyone who feels inclined Al