davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-10
The War Working Sisters.

a
And what shall be said Of those dear
girls of the Y. w. C. A. and Salvation
Army? Only what 7 said once before.
and / shall copy II. One day. in my
presence. a girl secretary remarked
very simply, quite unconsciously. to IL
lustrate an argument: :
MY work among the British Waacs
tas been most effective just by. minis
tering to their physical needs. Many
Of them were very sick, becoming acch-
mated"
, What that "ministering' was. yon
NAV not know. Along with a hundred
tiresome errands which these girls were
doing for war-worhing sisters. both
American and British, in the heat ana
dust Of midsummer. there were things
| I heard Of in a round about way from
INV mother, a notable war-worker her
self Of seventy-eight years. And any
man. hearing the whole story OF u.
would remember Him who washed His
friends feet-and would bang the
table with his 0st Cas i did and ex-
claim:
by thunder!s --s-.-.----..AA.x =;
Evening star., 1918-11-10
Glad to Meet an American.

Philly," he began ingratiatingly. "It
certainly is good to meet an Ameri-
cam" But. man" I said. there are
100000 of you" '-Oh. them!" he
said. "they don't count-they're u.s."
He rambled with me in the sticky
fog.
"As old as France" I answered.
That's what I'm told" he ventured
cheerfully; they claim it's so old they
don't know when it started. 1t does
surely look it,"
Tours" 1 explained. :is from the
turones, a Gaulish-Celtic-Iris tribe %
s.Huh, went from here to Ireland,
did they? Well I'll tell you some
thing that bears that out" he con-
trfbuted. my name is Beecher; and
my people were from Ireland; but we
have a family tradition that they
came from France first. Might have
been some of those turones. I can't
say blame them for movingw
Here is bed rock. Be sure. he will
have It straight before he sails back.
Right beside him. in the company, are
college boys and high school boys and
business boys and farmer boys, all
readers. all aware Of where they are
and quite determined to profit by it,
so that Beecher sees new interests in
the dawn Of comprehension. The
books. lectures, picture shows. walks.
talks and question answering of the
welfare organizations are comfort
ing, refining and widening the boys
minds one and all. to something diff
Evening star., 1918-11-10

If the hands of the militarists of
Germany have been forced and they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

che cola e giunto un lungo communicate
del correspondent di guerra presso II
quarter generate autro-ungarico. II
communicate dice che II fallmento del
loffensiva sui Piave ha mandoto a monte
tutti piani austriaci contro gil ita-
liani
Gli ,taliani-dice II comunicato-fu-
rono trorati COST ssattamente informant
circa il modb secondo II quale fu effet-
tuato rattacco ed arChe riguardo al
giorno fora che rattacco sarebbe state
iniziato. Clio permise agli italiani di pre-
parare disporre contrattacchi. II
communicate mette in rilievo la larga
propaganda fatta dagi italiani ira !
soggetti austriaci. ungheresi slavi
Tn dispaccio da Parig reca che II
minstro serbo in f'rancia Tilenko Vest
Mich. In una intervista con un corri-
spondente d un gornale parigino. ha
dichiarato che in Europa vi e un eser-
cito che rapidamente aumenta ma che
lavora a favore degl Aleati, resercito
del disertori abstract. Questi disertori
ahbandonarono ! loro regiment aus
triaci al momento della disfatta subita
sui PiaNe. ed ora 81 sono ricoverati
armati sulle montague nellie foreste.
convinti che II dritto della loro nazion-
alta la liberia non puo' attendersi
dal'Austria morente per la quale non
intendono sacrificafe la loro vita. lie
autorita' austrache sono impensierite di
cio'. che costituisce uno del piu' gravi
probemi miltari Questo problema non
puo' essere da esse risolto poiche' l'irtero
eserCito austriaco e. ora saturo di uno
spirito di independence nazionale di raz-
"a opposite al dominic austriaco. Qua
lunque azione grave, contro detti diser-
tori costiturebbe il segnale di un am
mutinamento generate nellesercito aus
triaro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Cleveland, July 29.-Judge r. NJ.
Wanamaker. of the Ohio Supreme Court,
here to attend a Republican club meet
ing. received telegram that his son,
Lieutenant Walter Blaine Wanamaker,
a member of the American aviation
corps in France. had been missing since
July . and probably had been killed in
action.
The above list Of casualties Is incomplete
In this edition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
SeUen DrOUn
in and Near Citu

Continued from Page One
believe. a party came by in a motorboat
and took her for a ride. On their re-
turn she dived from the motorboat to
swim ashore. Either she truck her head
on a submerged log or did not have
strength enough to get to land. II is be-
liered At any rate the occupants of
the motorboat hung around for a while,
then notified Edward Quinn. a fisher
man, that woman had been drowned
and sped on their way without giving
their names. Quinn found the body at 9
o'clock this morning and turned IL over
to Coroner Pratt. Of Camden.
Frank Rice. forty-five years old of
New York. jumped into the river at Vine
street wharf. Albert A. p. Herrings
officer in charge of the mosquito fleet
base there, saw the man doff his hat
and coat and jump overheard. and
plunged in after him. His effort, how
ever. was unsuccessful. The body was
recovered later.
Bartholomew Esmond. fifteen years
old, 1941 North Second street. was
drowned while bathing at the foot of
Filter street. Torresdale. The boy went
beyond his depth and drowned before
help could reach him.
George Jones. a negro. fell overheard
while attempting to board an excursion
boat at the Arch street wharf
\ khaki uniform and an entire outfit
of clothing. which presumably belong to
a private from Camp Meade. were found
early this morning on the east bank of
the Schuylkill River, at Ridge and Wis
sahickon avenues. near City Line bridge.
40 marks of identification have been
discovered. and Park guards are grap-
ping In the river in the belief that the
soldier committed suicide. a Park guard
found the clothing. The pockets con-
tanned fancy button. which had been
distributed among the men at Camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
CHEER AMERICAN SUCCESS
Returned Italians in Trenches
Proud of Their Neighbors
SDp~ioI TrhJo E.oo:..- II.

Copyrioht. fois. bv Nem York Times Co.
Rome. July 20. "Hurrah for the
Americans" is the cry raised in English
from the trenches along the Trentino
Mountains and the Piave River and
throughout Italy down to the smo lest
Villages of Calabria and Sicily. where
the emigrants returned from the United
States have brought with then stancb
faith and unshakable confidence in the
power Of America. lying both in the fit
ness of individuals and In the magnif
cent working of her organization.
These emigrants, nicknamed "Ameri-
cani' always have predicted, even in
the darkest hours. that the fortunes n.
the war would turn the moment Amer
lea entered the conflict. and they are
now gong about proudly saying. Il told
YOU so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Meade at a recent sntertainu
diary which recorded love -
John Dybyak, twenty-fve 80
1887 Callowhill street, was CO
the undertow and swept out Of ~
while bathing near the Garden H>I
Atlantic City. Friends flashed Z
signal to nearby guards. but tina
was not recovered for fifteen nhI1
and then 1t was too late to rerSvo
drowned man. "a
Among the many Philadelphiano o41
at various points along the beach W1UX
Joseph Feen. Charles Oshal, Do1D
Hutts. Fred Reese, Mr.. and Mr.. II
Kahn. Minot Bellig. H. Rothschil1S. :
Steinberg, William Baler. Walter Howe
Jane Schlor. Anthony Renault. yooe1
Stein. Abe Freeman, Don Denies q
Samuel Cahill ts g
William Hammill, operator Of I cfn6
in the New Jersey shipyard. Oloucool
City. reported to Chief William 0ilmol1
of the shipyard force. that he believl6 /
man was drowned from a boat oppozfE
the shipyard On the Pennsylvania shor'
Saturday evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
We need
three men

with executive ability for our trav-
cling sales promot!onal department.
This Is q large nationally advertised
Industry, and the need for men who
can develop into executives Is great.
The duties of our representatives. re-
ouire a knowledge Of general busi-
ness conditions, as well as u
thorough understanding of merchan-
dising methods.
We will not consider men whom
the Government needs in the prose-
liable for military service. In your
application stste all your business
rxnePience. education, age and gen.
ersl auaiiacatisns for the work Dc.
4 sss. LEpoEs orrscy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Roma, 20 luglio.


Dale notizir giunte dalla fronte di
battaglia 81 rileva che una intensa a'ti-
vita da parte dell'artigleria italiana 81
g. verificata specialmente nellie \alli
Lagarina, Arsa e del Brenta. che lo
linee nemiChe sono state ethcamehte
bombardate con concentrations di fuoco.
Anche gil aviatori hanno contnuato
incessantemente le loro incursioni sopra
lie lnee nemche. sia per bombardarle,
sia per il lavoro ii osservazione segna-
laz one allo scope di dirigere II tlro
Geil'artiglieria Narii scontri aerei 81
sono verificati in consequence di deuc
incursioni gil italiani son riusciti ad
abbattere due machine avversarie.
Ecco il testo del communicate pubblca-
TO. ieri, dal Ministero della Guerra:
"Durante la giornata di ieri vi furouo
efficaci concentra zioni di fuoco da parte
della nostre batteria nella Vale Laga-
rina, Nella Vale Arsa e~nella Vale
del Brenta. Lusuale attivita di molestia
81 e. verificata ira rartiglieria da ambo
lie parti, sui rimanente del fronte di
battaglia.
lie nostre pattugiie quelle francesi
catturarono alcuni prigionieri in diver
81 punti.
Due aeroplan nemic furono abbat
tuti durante combattimenti aerei.'
Dispacci da Londra recano che cola
ii ha la convinzione che quanto prima
una nuova offensiva austro-tedesca sara
lanciata contro l'Italia, poiche il nemico
pensa di uscire in uualche maniera dallo
scabroso dilemma in Francia. e state
rapportato il movimento di sci divisioni
tedesche dala Francia verso i1talia e
Cio ia ritenere certi / propositi del
nemico per l'offensira anzdetta da
moltissimi campo di potter profetiz-
zare che la guerra sara detinita al
fronte italiano
Tn dispaccio da Amsterdam annunzia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
GERMANY ADMITS INABILITY
TO SINK AMERICAN TROOPSHIPS
Transports Swift and Heavily
Conveyed, Admiral's Answer
to Demand for Explanation

Geneva, July 29.-(By /. y. SD.-The
impossibility of sinking American trans
ports is now officially admitted in Ger
many. Forced by ,he people to explain
why no American transports were being
sent down. Admiral, Won Holtzendorff
chief of the German naval staff. de-
clared that many persons were demand
ing that submarines be placed outside
of the ports used by transports.
This was impossible, continued The Of
ficer. because the transports are swift
and are heavily conveyed, and often ar
rive at night or during fog. Won
Holtxendorff said 1t was better to get
other, ships and thus reduce the tonnage
as the Allies had appropriated part
of the neutral fleets for carrying food
and munitions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
SWITZERLAND FACES STRIKE
Labor Conflict With Council As.
sumes Serious Aspect
By the Associated Press

Basel, Switzerland, July 29.--The in
ternal situation in Switzerland is assum-
ing a grave aspect as the result Of
conflict between Federal authorities and
the labor organs.
Matters came to head yesterday at
meeting of the Swiss WCrkmen's Con-
Eress, organized by a Socialist committee
headed by Robert Grimm, which voted
by a large majority that the Federal
was unsatisfactory and that If further
prompt negotiations failed in obtaining
conce ssions a general strike would be
called.
The congress included representatives
of the railwaymen's union, numbering
i6, 900, and the federation of officials and
employees of the Federal department
nSmhspng seooo aqded seraus e're'es the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
AZION1DI ARTIGLERIA
AL FRONTE ITALIANO
LIE Linee Austriache Niolente.
mente Bombardate dale
Batterie Italiane
UNA NUOVA OFFENSIVA?
A Londra 81 Ritiene Probable
una OffEnsiva Austro.Tedes.
ca contro rItalia

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 34l
Authorized by the act OF Octoher u
delphia. Pa.
A. S BuRLESON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

John Marchuck. thirty years old, 2431
Perot street. suffered fractures of both
feet in an elevator accident today at q
bakery at III? Spring Garden street. He
was taken to the Hahnemann Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Claims uf Disco-d Dashed
by Japan's Decision to
Intervene With u. S.
AFFECTS WHOLE EARTH
Belief Grows That Berlin
Made Serious Error in Up.
holding Bolsheviki
By the United Press

FHSteTudU, July 70.
Japanese volunteers have re-en-
forced the Czechs in eastern Siberia,
the Bolshevik Government learned,
according to Moscow dispatch re-
ceived today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
cl.menceau Decora,es Colonials

N paris. July 2s.-Premier Clemenceau,
In the course of trip to the front Sat
urday, decorated with aiguilettss the
Thirty-third Colonial Regiment for its
eharc In keeping the Germans from
Epovnay The Premier also, visited the
SnIAoos north Of the Aarne which were
W. 8 S's;| 3 ';;:: 9: s;';s;1 81: 4; Z;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

Washington. July 29.-The army cas-
ualty list today shows Total of 1919
names, divided as follows: Killed in
acticn Al; died of wounds. Il: died
Of disease, 4; died of accident and other
causes. II: wounded severely. 9S /;
wounded degree undetermined, 7; miss
ing. 90.
The list follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

MAYES, HOWARD G.. Charleston, W. Va.
WANAMAKER. WALTER r.. Columbus. o.
Corporals
shall street. Philadelphia.
McFADDEN. MELVIN C.. Davenport Ia.
RAMAKER. EUGENE. waukcsan. Ill
WALKER. LAFE G.. Greenup. Ky.
Privates
BOWLING. JOSEPH. Wakefield. Kan.
BULLOCK. WILLIAM j.. South Chicago.
uiHKLEY. WILLIAM T.. 09s East Twen-
ty-hfth stret. Paterson. \. J.
HANSON. BEN A, Cleveland o.
KNARR. IVAN ". Laar. Pa.
KRUGER. CLEMENS F., Chicago.
MARTIN. JACKSON. Canton o.
ORANGE. FRED. La Grange Ill
OTTO. WILLIAM j.. Milwaukee, Wis
PERKINS. CLARENCE E. Winchester.
SHARP. HAROLD R. Elmhurst ILL.,
SMITH. EVELYN J.. Orovillc Cal
TERRY. THOMAS H.. Nippa, Ky.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING now
REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
Lieutenant
DAVIS PHILIP w. West Newton. Mass.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED As MISSING
NOW REPORTED AS WOUNDED IN
ACTION
Privates
CHRISTIAN. HARRY. Filbert, w. Va.
REH HBERGER, ELMER. Cheviot. q.
STANTON. WALTER r.. Wakecney. Kan.
STEINMILLER. FREDK Kingston, ~ Y.
WALTER. JOHN L., Sclden. Kan.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED As MISSING
NOW REPORTED SICK IN HOSPITAL
Private
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
LAWS OF HEALTH
Purity, Aim Of Most Of the Sanitary
Mandates, Was to Be Not Only
Physical, but Also Moral.

Among the rabbis who expounded
the law to the old-time Jews, the
neglect of ones health was regard
ed as a sin," writes DR.. Joseph a..
Marcus, attending physician to the
Jewish Seaside home, Atlantic City,
in the Medical Record.
"Purity, which was the aim of
most of the Biblical sanitary laws,
was to be not only physical, but also
moral"
Among the rabbinical laws of
health which Doctor Marcus quotes
and'which, he says, are generally OBJ
served to this day among the ortho-
dox Jews, are the following:
''No one should force himself to
eat, he should wait until he is really
hungry, not hurry his meal and not
talk while eating.
CATER all solid food cat salt, and
after all beverages drink water.
at was forbidden to eat the meat
of an animal that had eaten poison.
or to eat meat and fish together, OF
to drink water left uncovered ovoi
night.
at was forbidden to touch dur
ing meals any part of the body which
is usually covered or to hold bread
under. the arm.
"Coins should not be placed in the
mouth, as there is the apprehension
that they have been touched by per
sons suffering from contagious dis
eases.
"They warned against eating,
heavy meals Immediately before 60
ing To bed, and approved of lying
first on the left side and then on thu
right side, this being considered
good for digestion
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
Senate Current Resolution
No 12


Be it resolved by the Legis-
lature of the State of Kansas,
two-thirds of the members of
each house concurring therein:
Section 1. That the follow.
ing proposition to amend the
constitution of the State of Kan
sas is hereby submitted to the:
qualified electors of the state.
for their rejection or approval:
Sec. 2. The Legislature may
levy a permanent tax for the,
use and benefit of the state edu-
cational institutions and appor--
ton among and appropriate
the same to the several institu-
tions, which levy, apportion-
ment and appropriation shall
continue until changed by stat
ute. Nothing herein contained
shall prevent such further ap-
preparation by the Legislature
as may be deemed necessary
from time to time for the needs
OF said state educational insti-
tutiOnS.
Sec. 3. The proposition shall
be submitted to the electors of
this state at the election for
representatives in the Legisla-
ture in the wear 1918. The
amendment hereby proposed
shall be known on the official
ballot by the title Amendment
10 the constitution providing
for permanent income for the
state educational institutions"
and the vote for and against
such an amendment shall be
taken as provided by law.
Sec. A. This resolution shall
take effect and be in force from
and after its publication in the
statute book.
Passed by the Senate Febru-
ary %, 1917.
Passed by the House March
7, 1917.
Approved March 10, 1917.
| hereby certify that the fore
going is a true and correct copy
of original Senate Concurrent
Resolution No. Is, now on file
in my office.
J. t. BOTKIN,
(Seal) Secretary of State.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
~. AS" RIVAL OF V. c.'sv
Volunteer Aids Now Vieing With
Wearers Of Victoria Cross on
BattIefieIds of Europe.

All the world over "V. c." is
Known to mean but one thing, and
the man who can write those letters
after his name is illustrious indeed,
for the Victoria cross has come to
be one Of the premier decorations
for bravery. But there is a new com.
bination of letters which means
almost as much, writes a war CORE
spondent. These two letters, "V.
A." signify volunteer aid, and are
the abbreviation applied to a host of
brave women who have dedicated
themselves to work on the battle
ields of Europe.
1t is not given to all women, how
ever, to face the stern front of war.
There are other tasks than attending
wounded under fire, and some cf the
neanest sort, which nevertheless
must be done. There is slraybm. in
hospitals sowing at I.onm, knitting
and mel@rg. And Englan1's vo'lu.-
teer aids are doing a lasge ..arp "a.
this wo!t So the "V. A." has come
to have a place III The affection OF TIE
British people second only 10 the "E
c."
A l2rge number of American
women have become volunteer aids.
And there are women Of other races
as well who help to maae up the
great organization. Also, there are
poor and rich, fAe ladies and hum
Bile. To he a ''V. A." is to wear an
honor a little higher than most hon
ors. These two letters have proved
a strong influence for democracy in
England, drawing together all
classes of women ina common pur-
pose stronger than any that has
moved the nation for a hundred
years.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
A MAGAZINE PIPE.

Stimulating the present-day maya
zine rifle, the magazine pipe of
James H. Hoefer, Louisville, KY,
makes use of spring-operated mag
zine which continues to feed tobacco
nto the bowl as fast as it is con-
umed. The pipe makes use of cas-
ng and formed Of telescope sections
Of graduating diameter and spring
means between the casing and maga-
me for telescoping the sections, says
the Scientific American.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
DcG NEAT IN THE ARCTIC.

"1n my expedition of 1891-9s," "
writes Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary
in the Century, 81 used dogs for
food for the first time in the history
of arctic exploration. AS the dogs
wore out, we fed them to those re-
naming, or ate them ourselves, thus
making our load of provisions last
much longer. This has been the prin-
ciple of all my subsequent trips, and
results have fully proved it to be a
sound one"
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
ROBINSON CRUSoE.

Rev. H. q. A. Cruso, rector of
Tunstall, Sittingbourne, for 33
years, is retiring owing to i'll health,
says the London Times. Mr.. Cruso,
who has spent 50 years in the
church, is descendant of Timothy
Crusc, a great friend of Daniel De-
foe, after whom he named his book
Robinson Crusoe."
Meade County news., 1918-09-12

Frs, Published August IS 1918
State OF Kansas, Meade County, IS.
To Whom it May Concern
Take notice that legal petition signed
by Johann Harder and other househoders
of Legan and Meade Center 1ownshi ps,
in said county has been presented to the
Board of County Commissioners, praying
for the location and vacation of a public
road, as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner of the
SW4 of section 9-35-27, thence north as
nearly as possible two and one half miles to
the northwest corner of section 3S-3e-27
thence about IS rods east more or less,
thence north one mile, there connecting with
ro4d No "a wes 9th p. m. said road to
be 90 feet wide.
Also to vacate all that part of road No. 81
on the half section line in sections and s
Township 50 RANCE 27 west 9th p. M. and
ending
And that sand board has appointed A. b.
Roberts, John Cordes and +. &. Novinger
viewers, who will meet at the point of begin
Ming of said road as pettoned for, ON the
goth day of August 1918 at ? o'clock
and proceed TO view said road, as law directs.
at which time and place all persons interest
ed may attend and have hearing. In case
said viewers fail to meet on the day desip-
mated, they may meet the following day, as
provided by law, without further notice.
Witness my hand and the official seal Of
said county, this 25rd dav of July 1918.
W. W. Pressly. Cornty Clerk
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
First Published August s, 1913

First Published August s, 1913
Department of The Interior
U. S. Land Office, At Dodge City Kansas.
June 3, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Sherman T.
Wiggin, of Plains, Kansas, who on March
goth. 1915, made Homestead Application
Serial No oI23o4 for NJ SW4 section "a,
NJ SE4 section So, twp. 34s Range sow
and on February Ith 1910 made Additional
Homestead Application Serial No. oI2753
for 81 St4 sec. rs, VIZ Ne 4 sec. 80 twp
34s range gov 9th p Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, 10 establish claim to the land above
descr bed, before The Clerk of the District
Court of Meade county Kansas, at Meade
Kansas, on the 9TH day of September lois
Claimant names as witnesses:
Aaron +. Gowens Robsrt w. Tice
James w Powell John L. Keify
all OF Plalns- Kansas. Not coal land.
r. r. Wilson, Register.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
QUICK, WATSON.

Vacationist (much winded)-I-
1 just saw bear
Innkeeper-Fetch my gun, Jake.
Vacationist-He was green, with
yellow stripes.
Innkeeper-Never mind the gun,
Jake. Fetch bromide.
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
Notice OF Appointment OF Executor
LEirst Pnhlished Am,t1st 8 ln1s

Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day
August. 1918, the undersigned was, by the
Proba tie Court of Meade County, Kansas. duly
appointed and qualified as Executor Of the last
Will Herbert X. Jones. deceased. All parties
interested in said estate will take notice and
govern themselves accordi1gly.
Il. Llewelyu Jones, Executor
Meade County news., 1918-09-12
BEST TO BE TRUTHFUL.

Washington was a truthful
,1nan."
I've got the habit myself, now.
a think it is the best plan if you
marry a widow"