davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
ELKTON VISITED
BY $250,OCO FIRE
Flames Destroy Fertilizer
Plant Located in Center
Of the Town
OUTSIDE FIREMEN
ARE CALLED UPON

ELKTON. Md, Dec. i6.-Eariy yoster-
day morning the large plant OF tho
Scott Fcrtillser Company was burned
TO the ground and the acid works OF
the same company were badly dam
aged, entailing a loss OF probably $780,
600. Tho plant was located along tho
Elk river almost IN the center OF Elk
ton.
For several hours prior 10 tho fro
there had been a heavy rain and about
a half hour after the alarm was sound
cd tho wind shifted from an osstorly
10 southerly direction, causing the
flying embers 10 be carried 10 the
river and marsh adjacent
Tho fire broke out near tho boiler
room, and before n was discovered by
this watchman the flames had gained q
big headway. The pulp works OF the
Jessup and Moore Company, situated
adjacent to the fertilizer plant, several
times caught fire. but the local flremon
and mill employees made a successful
fight.
For more than an hour the fire look
ed so threatening that aid was asked
for from Newark and Chesapeake City,
and their fire companies responded.
The fertilkzing plant was ElktOn's
Oldest and most successful industry.
For several weeks past the company
had been laying in large stocks Of ma
terial used In the manufacture OF
fertilizers and also had Just completed
its acid chambers. The plant
will be rebuilt.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
INFLUENZA CLOSES
MORE SUSSEX SCHOOLS
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
GE0RGETOwN, Del. Dec. i6.-wesley
NJ p. Sunday school will hold its an
nual Christmas entertainment on next
sunday night
In order that the crossing fsgmsn
shall not make but eight hours each
day In accordance with the Federal law,
Robert BrlttInghsm. OF Dagsboro. has
been appointed an assistant at Market
street. relieving George n. Hutchons.
who heretofore has been forced 30 re-
main on duty from early In the morn
ing until the night passenger trains
left for Lewes and Franklin City, Va.
Fred J. King viii move tho first of
the year 70 tho froperty ON Laurel
street recently purchased by John 4,
Wagamon from Dr. Iohu H. Hammond.
Members OF the Ladies' Aid Society
Of First NJ. p. Church. held a social
Friday nlsht at tho home OF Mrs. Harry
l.. llolson
Several cases OF influenza have broken
out IN Baltimore hundred and for the
past few days the churches and school
have been closed.
Frank Beebe, aged about 29 years.
died on Friday at his homo between
Robbins. and Ellendalo with influenza.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
DEAN CULLIM0RE
WILL RETURN SOON
Snenjai to The rvenIno journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Del, Dec. i6s-A letter
just received from Dean Allan n. Cul-
llmore indicates that he expects 20 re
turn TO Delaware College in the I'M
mediate future. He ls now a major in
tho army. II IL thought that he Will
take charge OF tho engineering work at
The college on January when the new
sessions begins. Students who arc being
released from the army win be received
at that time and given full credit for
the year according 10 the action OF
tho faculty. Dean Culllmore who was
head OF the engineering department
was given a leave OF absence when he
was commissioned a major early last
spring.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Truitt
Are Laid to Rest
Today
CHEMISTS BURNED
WHEN ACID SPILLS
Special to The Evening Journal.

opeclal 70 Inc Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Dec. i6.-MIss
Eugenia 0Neil and Waiter Francis
both Of Wilmington, chemists at the
local plant Of the Penn seaboard Steel
Corporation, were accidentally burned
ebout the face when bottle OF acid
vas overturned last saturday. They
were treated by the company physician.
Miss Elizabeth McNulty, OF Whining
ton, formerly OF this city, spent sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McNulty.
No Boy Scout meeting will be held
this evening. The regular meeting was
held last Friday evening.
The weekly meeting OF the /. o. n. NJ.
will be held this evening.
The weekly meeting Of the Jr. o. u. A.
NJ will be held tomorrow evening in
the Masonic Temple.
The Pastime A. C. won their first
basketball game last Friday evening,
when they defeated the fast Kenwood
a. C., Of Wilmington, by the score OF
s. 10 "a They will play their second
game OF the season tomorrow evening.
when they clash with the Penn Sea-
board basketball team Of this city. The
game will be played in the X. OF p.
Hall, Fifth and Delaware streets.
installation services will be held in
The Baptist church Thursday evening.
Baptist preachers Of Wilmington and
The Rev. s. Beattie Wiley Of the Pres
byterian church, and the Rev. John II.
Bicking Of the NJ. Z. church Of this city
have been invited.
James c. Shaw Of Delaware street.
who recently fell and broke two Of his
ribs, Is much better.
Thomas D. Walls. who Is confined 10
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, is
much improved.
Harry Shaw OF Wilmington spent sun
day with friends in this city.
The funerals Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
y. Truit were held this morning. The
husband and wife, both well known
and popular, died within a day of each
other, both from pneumonia. on We'd
nesday and Thursday OF last week.
For the past five years Mr.. and Mrs.
gruitt conducted the Gilpin House, and
had the reputation Of keeping one OF
the most orderly and well managed
noteis IN the community. After rural
New Castle became dry they entered
Into the restaurant business and had
On extensive trade.
Two children survive. Blanch, aged
a., and Wilburi. aged D. Both OF the
children have been confined 20 their
beds from influenza, but the physicians
have hopes Of their recovery.
Mr.. Iruitt was a member OF I'm
manuel P. z. Church, a charter mem
Der OF the Good Will Fire Company,
holding the Office OF president and
trustee, and was recently elected fire
chief Of New Castle 10 succeed James
v. Campbell, who was called to war.
In politics he was a Democrat, al
though he never held political offlce.
Mrs. Truitt was a member OF St.
Peters Catholic Church, and an active
'vorker in all good causes.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
WIFE DIES, HUSBAND
SUFFERS INFLUENZA
Special 10 The Evcnlns journal.

NleCidl 10 Inc bNfUihA ttulHdif
NuDDLETONN, Del, Dec. ie.-Airs.
Anna Gray CHM. wife OF William CHM,
died at her home near MoDonough. af-
ter an attack OF influenza. aged about
% years. Mrs Ohm was the daughter
OF Albert o. Grey and besides her hus-
band, she leaves one little daughter. Mr..
CHM also Is m with the same trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Lockwood OF
Jacksonville, Fla, will spend the
Christmas holidays with their mother.
Mrs. George w. Lockwood and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Craddook OF
philadelphia. have been spending sew
eral days with Mfr. and Mrs. William
b. kstes.
Miss Ollie Bromsll Of Wilmington
was the guest OF Miss Katie Droll last
week.
Miss Ada Scott has sono 70 Atlantic
City, n. j.. for visit with her aunt
Mrs. William Y. Lee.
Mrs. Samuel Price has returned from
ylsit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Walker IN Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Y. Walls and
little son have been visiting relatives
at Georgetown.
Mrs. John n. Smith has returned 10
Wilmington after a visit with her sister
Mrs. 5. n. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Cooke Of phila-
delphia, were recent visitors In town.
Mrs. Charles Schuman has been
spending several days with relatives In
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. Preston are
at Hsvre de Grace, Md, for a visit with
Mr.. Preston's relatives.
Mrs. William j. Eliason has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives In
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. 0oodland OF
Brooklyn. n. y, have been guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Bisgs.
Mrs. Alfred VI. Chamberlain. Miss
Mildred Vaughan and Henry Chamber
iaine are spending some time at At
lantic City. n. J.
Miss Alice Jolls has been the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. Norman p. Crouch, I'm
Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Reed OF Glendale will
spend the Christmas holidays with Dr.
and Mrs. w 5. Combs.
Mrs. Joseph II. Mendlnhsll OF VII
mington. Is visiting her father, Charles
=. Cochran.
Captain and Mrs. Stewart n. Pool
have returned home after a visit with
their Delaware relatives.
Mrs. jefferson B. Foard was a Phila-
delphia visitor one day last week
Colonel Joseph Hanson was a visitor
Evening journal., 1918-12-16

ter and other relatives Of the dead sol
dier attended.
The Rev j. w Colona, pastor OF the
church presided There was special mu-
sic. Addresses were made by Edward
willim, Harry Mayer, Henry Ridgely and
Chief Justice James Pennewill.
On the table In front Of the pulpit
were handsome floral offerings from
friends and the Farmers Bank where
Fox was employed. The chancel was
draped with a large American flag and
the State flag Of Delaware, on which
rested the emblems Of the Jr, o. u.
A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
PAY TRIBUTE TO
DECEASED SOLDIER
Memorial Services Held at
Dover for Private
W. L. Fox y
CHIEF JUSTICE
ONE OF SPEAKERS
ipecial % The tvenIng journal.

: special TO The Evening Journal,
DOVER, Dec. i6.-Possibly the first
memorial service to a Delaware soldier
who lost his life in France, ives held
Yesterday afternoon in Wesley NJ. Z.
Church, when fitting tribute was paid TO
Private Walter l.. Fox, Of Dover, who
died on October 9, from wounds receiv-
ed September 30. while in action.
The church was crowded and all de-
nominations were represented in the
audience. The Wesley Collegiate ca
diets attended in a body and there was a
large representation from Dover Conn
I'll No. q, o. u. A. NJ. Of which the de-
teascd was a member. The mother, sis
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
MuLroRD GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS

MILFORD, Del, Dec. i6.-Milford
Grange has elected these officers
Worthy master, r. j. Lewis overseerer,
s Willis Hammond. lecturer. Mrs.
Num-: secretary, Mrs. Gates; chaplain,
the Rev. n. X. Stevenson: steward. Miss
Hammond; assistant steward, Miss
Woodsll: Ceres. Mrs. +, J. Lewis Flora.
Mrs. Basley; Pomona. Mrs. NJ. Jones +;
purchasing agent, s. Willis Hammond +,
treasurer. A. C. Howe; pianist. Miss
Houston; assistant pianist Miss Le-
mez: librarian, Mrs. Willis Hammond.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
GEORGE. v. DROPS PRECEDENT.

LONDON. Dec. i6.-Precedent ana ira
ditlon are sweeping away before the ad-
vance Of democracy. Cling George, on
an informal visit to London, failed TO
touch the lord mayors sword at Tenn
pie Bar, as has been the custom, but
gave a hearty handclasp TO a newspa-
ner man.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
&. n. SMITH Is FOnFMAN

G. p. Smith has been appointed gen
oral foreman OF the Philadelphia divl
sion OF the Baltimore q Ohio railroad
with Offices at Philadelphia. He d - al
ready assumed the duties OF his new
position.
Evening journal., 1918-12-16
I'M phlladclnhla lasI veek

IN Philadelphia last week
Mrs George Merritt has returned from
a visit with relatives at Chesapeak,
City. Md.
Mrs. Arthur swain was a Philadelphia
visitor last week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
GERMAN PAPERS
ARE PESSIMISTIC
over new EVENTS
FoCh and All of Allied Plans
Given Praise,
RY Gcorge Renwick.

(Copyrght 1913, ny tho Ncw Yurk Times
tho 'hl,nru Tribune aud the oklahoma
city TimrHD
AMSTERDAM. July 29-Dclaycd)
--"Foch can say he will&l something
great that lv devised a simple and
clear plan that he made his prcpara-
tions cxcclcntIy and that hr, scheme
was clevcrly executed" So declares
the Frankiurter Leitung.
II qualities It's irankrcss by saving
he undcreStimatod the German strength
and asked his tnops IN whole to per
form the impossible Such qualification
rather falls 90 the ground in the face
OF the fact of the continued German
retreat
Never Such Unity Before
The newspaper goes on to paw the
enemy a still further tribute by saying
that Never before has the strategy OF
the western powers been so united and
cool headed as during the past few
weeks" and it frankly admires the way
in which Foch. while concerned with
the German offensive, gathered "at
least iiity-two divisions for the attack
did everything necessary TO exercise
and place his fighting troops and then
began his offensive at the essential
points"
The writer thinks Hindcnburg will
give up still more ground in order 10
save men and concludes: Everybody
feels that in these weeks we arc fight
spo for the etrrp.g gf ottr ttbaia rltt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
WOMEN WHO FAscINAIE

The art Of fascination and attractive
ness in women is founded on good
health Women who drag through long
hours, DAYS, weeks and sometimes
months OF suffering with headaches
backache and dragging down pains soon
wear the tcll-tale expression OF woe and
misery II every such woman would
only turn to that good old-iashionrt
root and herb remedy Lydia + Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. TO alleviate
such ailments il would surely prove m.
greatest aiL 10 health and consequent
beauty that she has ever known adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
CASH FOR FREIGHT BILLS
TO BE BEGUN TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, July 3l-Ailer
midnight tonight railroads will col
lcct millions OF dollars in freight
charges on a cash basis by orders OF
Director General McAdoo, abolishing
the old practice OF extending credit 10
big shippers. Payment of freight bills
now will be required nominaily on the
day the shipment is delivered, although
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
Explained.

Dear Luke My wife doesn't want
me to vote Dry Want to know why ?
Well, il is because she knows that
when have been sticking strictly 10
water enter the house like a funeral
hang my hat and coat carefully on the
hall rack, say "IIowdy to the wife.
order the kids to put the dog out, speak
slowly and evenly, and act as digniilcd
as a stuffed IDIOT. But when | have
been sanpling the suds when they arc
cold and the noScpaint when it is red.
I enter the door like a Regar Fcllcr,
hang my coat and hat on the kitchen
table slap the wife on the back. smear
a big juicy kiss all over her map, cuff
the dog rlayiully, swing the Kid,
around in a Tango, and say: Wjicy
slip on some rags, kjddo. and let's 60
out and stir up somc'hing"-R F
/. VI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

New York.-While President Roose-
welt was out riding at Oyster Bay yes
terday he stopped at Philip Kahns
cobbling shop for two pairs Of boots
that had been left for repairs. Kahn
who has been President Roosevelt
shoe repairer for years, says that
Rooscvelt's shoes are the most battered
up ones he gets.
"Mr Roosevelt is awful hard on
shoes" he said. "IIe Just wears them
all TO pieces. have to charge him
extra when ! half-solc a pair Of his
shoes for have to fix them mp all
over"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

this has been interpreted as permitting
day or two in which to mail the
freight bill and transmit a check in res
turn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
Old Stories
.HzNeWh1pe
KnnL lie En,1,c (LYZon
Twenty Years Ago.
rom IRE ZInfeS NFZcN

Major EskridCe of the Tenth inian-
try of Fort Reno, who was wounded
IT Santiago is now in the hospital at
ljort Monroe
Mr. Ryan Of Gordon. Logan county
has a fiye-acre field of lintless cotton
that will 60 five bales to the acre.
Frank Baxter came from Edmond
last evening to take in the circus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
No Joke

"A woman can't crack joke oh
served the cynical Bachelor
NO. commented the cynical Rcuc-
Dict "But she can break a man"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
IIrlh 4

our good old pastor docs not swear,
This Is % fact that now tell.
And get ] have hoard him declare
That hc ls working to beat hell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
on


Herr Hlmnclhoch has Ned thls land
lA secret ho had helped tho Hun.
We tried to get him ON the stand
That's how We got him uu tho run
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

markers, as it certainly is a pleasure
20 use them"
BctCha.
pcaye r Greene lives i1 Tacoma.
Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
More About MARY

mNlt AUNNl wa y
Mary had a little Ford,
Its praises shc would pratue,
And everywhere that Mary went
The Ford was sure to rattle.
Luke McLuke.
She aMo had nttle gum.
And loved to chew II so
That everywhere that Mary went
The gum was sure Ia go
Newark Advocate
She also had n pretty dress,
Almost up 10 her knee,
So thin n was. she might catch cold,
Men feared, aud turned-to see
Who Is 1T
Firms Is Firms.
Stiff & Stiff run the Family Theater
in Middlcport, Ohio.
Our Daily Special.
The Less a Man Knows the Nor,
Free Advice lie Hands Out.
How Be va?
Our old friend Lynn {. nov'e has
turned up again He is now living or
Ohio Place. Northwest Washington
District Of Columbia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
Names Is Names.
Yes, But Whaddv va Mean7

l. Leak Ives in Ir0nt0n. Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
Firms Is Firms.
)ur Daily Special.

Stiff & Stiff run the Family Theater
in MlddIcnnrt Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31
How Be va?

The Less a Man Knows the More
Free Advice lie Hands Out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

Miss Leigh Of Hutchinson, Kan
who has been the guest Of Miss Ruth
Harper for some weeks, returned home
yesterday after a delightful visit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

The University Of Oregon plans the
erection of.a womans memorial gym
uasium building at A cost Of 100000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

Charles { Hoffman Of the Oklahoma
Storage and Brokerage company j.,
spending a two months vacation in
Iowa points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-31

(Copyrght. l9iN. ny tho Ncw York Times
tho Ih!,arp Tribune aud the oklahoma
civ Tiuta
The Washington herald., 1918-01-04
JET AS A TRIMMING.

During the winter jet has been ex-
ceedingly popular as a trimming for
hats and evening frocks, and II one
can Judge by some of the advance
spring models shown at an early
exhibition the other day, this adorn-
ment promises to continue it's popu-
larity after the days grow warm.
Chains, beads and cabochons all are
used to good effect. A Bulloz crea-
ton is a black satin cape. the left
side of the front being draped. A
long panel appears at each side. The
bottom of these panels and the large
gray cape collar are embroidered in
jet cabochons.
In London. in spite Of the war. one
sees a great deal of evening dress.
The women who dine out in the re-
sorts Of the fashionable wear frocks
quite as pretty as those seen before
the great catastrophe. For the most
part. especially where young women
are concerned. the decollete is very
marked, and some bodices provide
astonishingly little in the way of back.
Mostly those bodices are composed
of a wide belt OF some beautiful
bright material. and folds OF tulle
do duty for shoulder straps and
sleeves. Other bodices will have long
and wide angel sleeves of tulle or
The Washington herald., 1918-01-04
Friday, January 4, 1918.

After the early hours of this day
Jupiter and Saturn rule strongly
for good. Uranus is family evil in
influence.
1t is a rule under which to buy,
speculate and push all business af-
fairs.
Under this sway new ventures
may be successfully launched and
whatever has to do with products of
the land is especially we'll directed.
There is a sign read as presaging
the discovery of minerals in new
places and riches in unseen de-
posits."
While Uranus exercises malign
power there will be much mis-
representation and deception. Again
it is protested that a foe will be
unmasked in a place of supreme
trust.
Both France and Italy have the
forecast of internal troubles and
anxieties.
The stars seem to indicate some
strange menace to American SOL
diers, who will be betrayed through
apparent friends.
While the seers prophesy great
triumphs in the air for Americans,
today's rule appears to presage dan
ger of accident or disappointment.
Filters should be doubly cautious
under this direction of the stars.
Again occultists declare that
through tribulation Americans will
behold a revelation that appears to
open the other world to human view.
Increase in the birthrate for 1918
is foretold and astrologers declare
that children born this year will, in
all probability. be extraordinarily
gifted.
This Is not an suspicious rule for
love affairs. which will. however,
monopolize an unwarranted share of
attention for some unknown reason.
Many deaths from accidents will
mark this month. and automobiles
and aeroplanes will be unusually
dangerous for those who are subject
to sinister influences.
Persons whose birthdate II Ia are
promised very successful year, but
they should be on the alert to guard
against accidents.
Children born on this day are
likely to be generous, but rash and
hasty. These subjects of Capricorn
with Saturn as their principal ruler
usually meet with many obstacles
In life.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-04

Nobody will ever hear another
whine from me. I tell you when I
think of how I have howled over
pin pricks when those who have
been stabbed to the heart have not
even made a moan, feel that /
have been the most contemplate
coward on earth and ! am humili-
ated to the dust- The war has
changed my whole mental attitude
toward life" ~
Same here" ssff a third woman.
All my life I've been fretter
and a worrier. II everything
wasn't exactly as It should be I
was up on my tiptoes. 1 could
make myself and everybody about
me miserable about any kind of a
trife that went wrong.
bad seats at the theater, a
clumsy maid who didn't know how
to sta a table, the collar of a
frock that was an eighth of an
lnch too high or too low. why, I'd
Just be in a fever and a fury over
any one Of them and I'd talk about
1t and nag about IL and make a
! great ado.
But little things like that have
ceased to worry me now. 1 don't see
them. don't realize them. They
have Just passed into matters Of alb
solute Indifference. go to the thea
ter because 1t helps my husband to
relax, and he's staggering along un-
der big war contracts that have their
part In helping the country. but I'm
not thinking about whether we've got
the best seats in the house or not
I'm thinking about my boy of in an
aviation camp.
I'm not worrying about the blum
derlng OF maid now. I'm agonized
with fear lest the men who hold the
deEtinv Of our country in their hands
may make mistakes. I'm not worry
ing over the set of my collar. 1 am
worrying over whether our boys have
got enough sweaters and mufflers.
Those boys In khaki, they are the
only important thing on earth to me
| right now."
The war has changed me. too"
said a fourth woman. "I used to be
keen about the feshpots, and dIssatis-
fed because couldn't have all of the
luxuries that rich women have. Never
again. When I think Of those ruined
homes in Flanders and Belgium, of
the people who saw the world Of a
lifetime wiped out in an hour. when /
think of rich and gently nurtured
women and children thrown out in
the streets to starve and freeze. of
mothers separated from their chill
dren, Of mothers who had their young
daughters torn from them and thrown
like food for dogs to a brutal army,
why. / am ashamed to have so much
instead Of being discontented at hav-
| ing so little. 1t has even taken away
my desire for things. All I want of
money now is just to give and help
those unfortunates"
Yes" said the first woman, war
has changed US women as much as it
has the men. 1t has stabilized US. 1t
has lifted US out OF ourselves. 1t has
given US a bigger and broader con-
| ception of life. And 1t has made US
| the little sisters of all the world"
| Copyright, 1918, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, 1nc.)