davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Flour, Hay and Grain.
Winter patent $10.90@11.S5,
hard patent $1101150; rye flour.
Northwestern blended S12.50@12.75.
Hay-No. l timothy $4,000, No. 2
$27.5O@2S.50, threshed timothy $l6W
20, No. / clover mixed $25Q27, No. 3
$21@24, No. / clover $15@16.
Oats-No. 2 white 95h@96c, stand
ard white 950951sc, No. 3 white 94k
@95c, No. mixed 91h@921ac, No. 3
mixed 90091c.
Corn-White ear 75c@S1.40, yellow
ear 65c@13O, mixed ear 65c@1,35.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery ex.
tras 441Ac, centralized creamery ex-
tras 42c; frsts 39kc, seconds 381ac.
Eggs-Prime firsts 33c, firsts &c,
ordinary firsts 31c.
Live Poultry-Sale of fowls and pull
lets is prohibited by authority Of Food
Administrator Hoover from February
II to May /. Broilers, under lbs.
40c; fryers, 2 lbs and over, 95c; roast
ing chicken, 4 lbs and over. 35c; roost-
Crs. 25c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $11@1S.75; butch
err steers, extra $12612.50, good to
choice S11@11.75, common to fair $3.50
@10.50; heifers, extra S11.50@12, good
to choice $10.50011.50, common to
fair $7.5O@10; cows, extra $9.5O@11,
good 10 choice $8.50@9.JO
Hogs-Selected heavy S17.75@1S.
good to choice packers and butchers
$1S.25, medium and mixed $1S.25,
stays $10@12.75, common to choice
heavy fat sows s10@15.50, light ship
pers $1750@1775, pigs Clio lbs and
lcss) $13@17
Sheep-Extra $10.50@11, good to
choice s10Q1050, common to fair S60
$50
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-25
Women to Fill Places.

Bacon--I see by the paper that
America has the distinction Of having
the first woman dentist at work in the
war zones.
Egbert-Another evidence that wom-
en- are to fill the places once filled by
men,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-25
SUCCESS.

The men whom have seen succeed
have always been cheerful and hope
full, who went about their business
with smile on their faces, and took
the changes and chances VI this NOR
tai life like men.-Kingsley.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-25
Earned a Sweater.

well. Tommie, were you good boy
at school today?" asked mother.
"Yes, was, mamma. l licked the
stuffin' ont Of German boy. Now,
MARINA, will you knit me a sweater?'
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-25
The New Vocabulary.

mo one should use words he does
not precisely understand" ,.s,
But" objected Miss Cayenne, "if
kept running to the dictionary and the
gazetteer, Te never get chance tc
talk about the war"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-25
Evil In Over-Prosperity,

There is ever a certain languor at
tending the fullness Of prosperity.
When the heart has no more to wish,
It yawns over its possessions and the
energy of the soul goes out like a fire
that has no more to deyour.-Young.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-25
No Honor.

Racon-You know prophet is said
To have little honor in his own country.
Egbert-Yes, but how about the
Qrofiteersl
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-25
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANT,
Seasoned to Flood.

An Ohio editor raves: "Don't you
ever taste the dawn in leaf of let
tuce, or the blaze Of noon in dish Of
boiled cabbage?"
Nope" dissents another, "but I've
tasted the hurricane in boiled turnips,
the earthquake in kraut, the thunder
and lightning in peppersauce."
Neither has sunk his faster to the
depths of melancholy If he never
sloshed mid the goo of day-before-
yesterday in a Ben Davis apple.-Pitts-
burgh Post.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-25

There is such thing as an attrac-
tive distraction-a pretty woman.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-04-25

Nashville.--A resolution favoring
the closing of all breweries of the
country for the duration of the war, to
be forwarded to congress and Prest
dent Wilson, was the important fea.
ture of the womans war conference
ghicr was held at the state capitol
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
JOHN S. ROSSELL

Mr. o
in and in he bd may e aid ma there
a an pull spirit
is
yghn pra@ga When had completed his eSaiI the
% % paper correspondent Tor the Every
cou% % & @ c @9 o S Tns @ $ @ % TSs & deputy s aGG r S in @s County
deputy clerk and reamTg which he held for
COMPANY: 0 n Of
a obnr,s ii wasee president Q
nomsn has today doraI 1000 ' ~ " grown ~ % p"@
nos ' @ made @ @ @ % 3 % a @ 5 % % sn '%% % T 5 SH % @ I1S @ s Mr.
eop % p@ % @ % 5 $ a nnS1 @s % mo OF the %n 5 & american Cigar
a @ % O%no1 Tor mere s year had been the sGd hoeU and
independent corOrIOn ~ ' - " ~
those SF c RSs 5 s%e S' % % @ %a%o0 S s s%" Interests ] had
frcs MN today
gWen o Porto Rico c for that
Mr. Rosel has been lifelong Democrat Although Frequently
@ ne ] ] @ declined run & for % T was S S of the Sinking Fund Commission
I%%@ sinking fund " ne ' system " annual reports and '''nd the laws 70
ESr setting new ny charter
made there THROUGH obtained
brh fho@
United States the protection legitimate
veepTsGent ntof&e DhwresS Bankers ASSOCIATION ~ ~ ~ " "'"
a. In the FIRST and second liberty Loan
an rural New county
Chamber Commerce G members Of Atlantic
nd
has always
nn S WAS WAS married in Eon November Miss snIs
joseph major % e d s e q s @ Ps F r cs c @ "1s e nse TT
Tyer and @eelel gler
Rnh mt is a { No NcahCe niret - - 80 w "
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

May Livscy. Bess Eaton. Francis Reut-
ter. Mary Armstrong, Mary Hyde. En-
ma Miller. May Hughes. Mary Readen.
eva IIcalon. sara Armstrong, Florence
Ferguson, Helen Armstrong, Virginia
and Vivian Gerhauser. Edith Dandy. Of
this city; Miss Elizabeth Madden, Jo-
scphlno Clothier. NJ $. Anna Boyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Lancaster, Of New Cas-
tie. Del Mrs. Herman Dohl, Mr. and
Mrs George r. Lyon, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Grove. Fred Gerhauser, Lin
wood Mock, George Evans, John Ayars,
Walter Ferguson, George Ayars, Viii
liam Gilpn. Of Elkton, Md; William
Canning, Wilson Ferguson. the Mcssrs.
Stanley E. Taft Chicago, H.; Henry
Anderson, St. Paul. MINI Thomas
B.ennan, Scranton. Pa; Ralph Kendall.
Reading, Pa, all from the u. S. s. Man
haitian.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Y. w c. a NOTES.

Monday 10 a. m, regular meeting OF
the board or directors; 8 p. m. month";
ly meeting Of the Business Girls Club (;
s p. m, weekly drill OF the Service
Training Glass. for Patriotic League
members at the Peoples Settlement and
sos Broome street.
The FIRST session Of the Parliamentary
Law and the Volunteer Training Glass.
under the direction Of Mrs j. owen
Phillips. Of Philadelphia, was exceed
lngly well attended. Those unable to
be present at the first meeting are urg-
I'd to attend the remaining lectures, for
their value speaks for itself.
Red Cross work is done on Mondays,
the sewing being under the direction
Of Mrs. J. +. Smith, and the surgical
dressings under the direction Of Miss
Mabel Golding. Those living ia the
neighborhood OF Thirteenth and Mar
ket are especially urged 20 attend.
On Tuesday April 9, the Altiora Club
Will give a measuring social, the pro-
ceeds OF which are 30 be for the hene-
nc Of the French War orphan Fund
Everyone Is invited
Friday. April 70. the spring member
ship party will be held. with the mem
bership committee as hostesses. At
sos Broome street. All members in
vited. Miss Esther Halves will be the
special guest and speaker.
Y. w. G.. a Mandolin Club. under di-
rection Of Prof Edwards, will be a
special feature. All members and
friends invited
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
EAsTLAKE wELcoMEs PASSION.

The Rev. and Mrs II Collins were
given a reception by the Ladies Aid
Society 40 Eastlake NJ T.. Church
Thursday night. In the receiving line
were Mr.. and Ms. FRANK z. Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Barker John smith
welcomed the pastor back on behalf Of
the congregation and societies OF the
church During the reception there was
music by an orchestra, and refresh
meuts were served.
The visiting ministers We're: The
Rev. J. ". Jones. or McCabe; The Rev.
George White Dawson. OF Asbury; the
Rev. Zack W. Wells, Of Wesley; ihe
Rev W. Z. Habbart, Of Mt Salem. and
the district superintendent. DR.. Robert
Wait.
The decorations were arranged hy
sirs. fiosie, Mrs. Momtt. Mrs. Miller
and Mrs short. Tho committee on re-
freshments was: Mrs. Skinner, Mrs.
King, " S. Walker and Mrs. poech. The
entertainment committee was Miss
Pugh, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Plummer
and Mrs Harkness.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
sTAVER WITH MAIN SHOW

That many callings possess a fasci-
nation which is difficult TO Withstand
after leaving them. is illustrated by the
case Of C.. r. Staver. OF No COZ Tatnall
street. for % years as advance advertis-
ing man for several Of the foremost OF
American clrcuses Mr. Staver has ac-
cepted a position with the Walter l..
Main show, now at Coatesville. Pa, and
viii go 10 the Pennsylvania town In his
old capacity as special advance man.
Mr.. Staver has been 10 Europe with
the Barnum and Bailey Circus and 9lso
the Bunalo Bill Show. He also visited
South America in 1912 in connection with
the Schnepp and Feltrs Circus
Mr.. Stayer, who was connected with a
local flrm. has lived here the past two
years
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
SILL nnGrns srcInITIEs-

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del April 6.-L. C. Rogers.
OF Frederica, executor Of the estate Of
the late John s. Reynolds, Of Frederick,
sold here yesterday the following Sc
curiiles owned by the late Mr.. Rey-
nOlds.
Five shares OF First National Bank Of
Frederica, par 500, 90 B +. Burton, for
Si3S9 80.
Five hares Frederica and Phnadel-
pila Navigation Company, par Si00, TO
h j. RUSSELL for S92.
Six hundred and thirty-eight shares
Of Continental Life Insurance Company.
par $40, TO the heirs or John 5. Rey-
nolds for 1882 25.
Frame cottage at Bowers Beach 10
L. r Robbins for S20G.
The total amount OF The sale aggre-
gated Si7,972 30.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
ORPHEus cLuR REHrARsALs

Rehearsals OF the Orpheus Club. OF
Wilmington. We're resumed on Thurs
DAY night
The board Of directors has notified
he Boy Scouts Of America that The
entire net proceeds OF tna spring con-
',ass, to be given at the New C injury
Club. on May 9. viii be given to that
Ofganlzafion.
Il Is the intention Of the club to give
spring ana fall concerts each yea" Of
its existence. net proceeds from which
Will be given to some worthy charit-
able cause in this city.
None Of its members receive any COM
pensation Tor their efforts The director
and assisting artists from out Of town
are the only persons paid n0twith-
standing any rumors 20 the contrary.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Continued from First Page.


there in December. He enlisted in the
naval aviation service, and after tech
nical training course from January
to March % at the Massachusetts, Inst
tute Of Technology. he was assigned to
Key West He was expected to stop
at his home on the way. but found he
had TO go straight to Key West and
sent his mother a telegram to that ef-
feet
Since going to Key West he had been
promoted 10 chief quartermaster, pre-
llminary to receiving commission as
ensign which ne expected In the near
future. He was a member Of tne
Young Mems Christian Association in
this city and.is said to be the first y.
NJ. c. A. boy Of this city 10 lose his life
in his country's service. His brother.
G.. Ray Eaton, IS connected with the
dupont Company.
Last night his mother received a tele.
gram relating the manner Of his death.
and with instructions regarding burial
with military honors Sympathy was
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
MOOSE INSTALL orfIcERs

AT their quarters, No 703 French ST.,
last night. members Of the Loyal Ordec
Of Moose, No. is4. held their annual in
stollation Of officers as follows Dictator,
NJ. Walsh; vice-dictator, w. Springer ;
prclate. Edward Lane; past dictator,
Edward Grady.
Following the installation several
prominent speakers were heard, includ-
ing p C. dupont and NJ. Cunningham, Of
Pittsburgh, one Of the officers Of the
supreme ord r. A delightful luncheon
wound up the events OF the evening.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Kent County Registrars
Get Their Classification

II. R. Downham Wyoming. Glass C. No. 1
R. A. Salisbury, Harrington, Glass C.
No. ?.
Il. J. Smith. Clayton, Glass D, No. 2.
CHARLES Pearson, Milford, Glass c, No. 4
). T. Loder, Clayton, Glass C, No. 4.
vaughn sharp, FELTON,, Glass c. No. p
Clarence Taylor, Glass c, No. 9.
Arthur 5. BLOW, FELTON,, Glass c. rIo. (.
Lawrence Z. Sullivan, Glass C, No. ,.
Z. Z. Case, Frederica, Class ], No. 3.
r. w. Richardson, Wyoming, Glass C,
No 4.
Charles Lesates, Harrington, Glass C.
]. c. Elcholz. Clayton, Class b. No. 2
J. X. Ellngsworth. Dover, Glass c. No. l.
j. A. Tribbitt, Dover, Glass C., No. ..
J. A. Gray, Houston. Glass c. No. &.
Alfonso Collins. Dover. Glass C.. No.
j. Z. Scott, Harrington, Glass C. No
9. b. Richardson, Dover, Glass C. No. ..
g. F. EichhoIz, Clayton. Glass d. No. I.
Walter Davis, Milford Glass c.. No 4
G. P. Muntz, Dover. Glass C. No. 2
Lewis n. Pleasanton, FELTON,, Glass C,
No 4.
c. Il. Sparks. Goldsboro. Nd, Glass C,
-
VIM. Longfellow, Harrington. Glass c
No {.
Arthur Jackson. Clayton, Glass C. No. >.
Lewis Baynard, Harrington, Glass C,
No ,.
Charles H. Derrickson. Harrington, Glass
d, No. .
R. p Bennett. Wyoming, Glass J. No. g.
Herbert Glander, Wyoming, Glass G
No. 4.
J. E. Wyatt, Milford, Glass J. No. 3
o. d. Robbins, Milford. Glass c. No. 4
Norman Sullivan, Pennington. Glass I
No. 3.
w. A. Tull. Pennington, Glass C. No. a
J. o. Coverdale, Milford, Glass C. No. 4
Q. l. Peck. Harrington, Glass C. No. 4
n. r. Kemp. FELTON,. Glass C. No. 4.
/. d. Melvin, Magnolia, Glass C, No. a.
Email Cubbase, Goldsboro, Md, Glass Z
Ne. 4.
Homer Sherwood. Harrington, Glass C
No
II a FARRELL. Fredorica, Glass C. No. 4
]. ). Demby, Smyrna, Glass C, No. ..
j. j. Moore, Harrington, Glass C. No.
II. II Gooden, Goldsooro, Nd, Glass G.
No. Z.
II. G. Kemp, Goldsboro, Nd, Glass C
No. ..
B. H Lewis. Dover, Glass C, No. >.
Henry Bloth, Wyoming, Glass C. No. 9
w. G. Gruwell, Henderson, Md. Glass
C. No
Z. L. Cohee. Wyoming, Glass C. No.
Harry Shulties, Wyoming, Glass c, No. Z
c. II. Warren, Harrington, Glass C. No. 8
Dennie Miller, Chesw0ld, Glass C. No. 4
a. :. Groves, Dover. Glass C, No. 4.
Q. II. Satterneld, Milford, Glass C, No. 4
W NJ. Irving, Glass C. No. 4.
Albert w. Miller, Dover, Glass C, No. .
William Cooper, Dover, Glass C. No. ,
Walter Gray. Magnolia, Glass C.. No. ,
r. N. Wiley, Wyoming, Glass C, No. 2
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS SOCIAL.

Miss Mary Hanson entertained her
Sunday school class al the home Of her
parents. No. 1909 Lancaster avenue
last evening. Those present were !.
Sue Moore. Helen Kelnan. Mildred
Brennan, Lydia Carpenter. Helen Car
penter, Florence Hanson, Emily Valen-
tine, Rosanna Francis. Mabel Smith.
Beiyl Doughten. Emma knight. Edna
Robertson, Lillian Hall, Arvilla Hind
erer, Gertrude Gregg, Raymond Han
son, Edward Wrightson. Fred Robert
son, George Clemens. Crawford Mac
Roberts. James AlacRoberts, Henry
Hickman, William Sanderson, Edward
Hearn. Ellis Reader, Mr. and Mrs John
B. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II.
Hanson. Mrs. Frank Hanson and Mary
Emma Hanson.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

They who have the
troubled earth between the carped pain They
Death rides whstng very charged
with torment spent squandered
$ hed eastd dear
not the peasane yet
upon lips the goodbye kiss But pess
God love Of life przed right In this renaissance
OF countrys wedge her assault make
calm swept trench the
stGening cOdweans hardship you whom we CO.
you millions al for you?
We shall weapons for our hands
We shall need supplies equipment in
stream that you are our TO
source and reliance who hope humanity for
which smiie strive. must come these things
SOLDIER No 2ss
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

Marriage licenses issued by clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as
follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk OF the Peace John L. Wright
Harry NJ Clifford OF Saranac Lake, y.
y and Miss Lille McKelvey. OF St.
Helena road
Sussex County
Mag strate Arthur 5. Hearn. Laurel
George T. Purnell and Miss Edna H.
Siudley. both of Laurel.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
SOCIALIST SUNDAY FoRIM

Municipal Ownership" is to be the
subject al the Socialist Sunday Forum.
No Si5 Market street, tomorrow ev ~
ing The speaker VIII be Councilman
j. w. Robertson, chairman Of the FL
nance Committee Of City Council.
The regular meetings OF Central
Branch Of the SOCIALIST party, which
conducts the Forum, occur each Friday
evening, at the same address. These
meetings are also open to the public.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
DIRTuDAY PARTY

A delightful birthday surprise party
was given last night 10 hrs. George
=. Lyon, Jr.. by her sister, Miss Flor
ence Ferguson. In honor OF her twenty
0rat birthday anniversary.
4 very enjoyable evening svas spent
N dancing and singing. The cnlo-
scheme was OF pink and white snd the
ssVors were pink and white carnations.
Among those present were Misses
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
PENNsY GLIB snnnr

The P, B. and w. r. r. Gun Clul
will hold a regular weekly shoot over
its traps at To.lds Cut this afternoon
In addition to the regular events. A.
Worhlngton has challeged w. Wyat,
for the Kletiz Trophy. The men will
shoot at nifty targets.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
IS Birdie nT snLnIEn.

Miss Lillian McKelvey. Of 81. Helena
Road this city, and Corporal Henry
NJ. Clifford, OF Saranac Lake, N. y,
were married at NJ. Salem NJ +. par
sonage last night. by the Rev. w. f
Habbart. Corporal Clifford is stationed
at Fort Wood. n. Y. His particular
work with the Signal Corps Is the
training OF carrier pigeons.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
no SPEAK ABOUT aALAskA.n

Dr. Leonard S. Sugden will address
the Rotary Club on Alaska" at its
noon-day luncheon on Thursday next.
lie has spent many years in that coun-
try and is now touring the United states
with colored moving pictures showing
the beauties and great possb lities Of
Alaska. He comes TO Wilmington to
open an engagement at the Playhouse
mex Thursday for the rest OF tile week
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
MEsLEY Tn MELCnuE pAsrnn-

evening at 8 o'clock a reception viii
be given by the official board to The
Rev. c. w Wells. who is returning 90
the paste ate for the coming year. All
members and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
BOOKER -yIERRICK

Miss Helen ~ Booker ana Harold L.
Merrlck were married on April 4, at
one o'clock at the home OF the brides
parents, No. 1000 Washington street, BY
the Rev. r. High Adams, pastor OF
Trinity VI. E Church.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
Mrs. BIlCEnIRN DEAD.

Mrs Annie Blackburn. wife OF p.
Frank Blackburn, died at her husbands
home. No. 1903 West Sixth street, yes
ierday, aged 20 years. The funeral will
take place on Monday.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
RUMwACE SALE

The Ladies Of Charity VIII hold a
rummage sale on April IS and i6, at
No. S3o Tatnall street. the proceeds to
be used to purchase sewing machines.
Articles for the sale will be called Cor
II the donors viii notify the secretary.
Mary Elzabeth Regan. D. and a. ii35-I
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
FUNERAL OF @EDDIE. STIRII1u

The funeral Of Z. Edward Stirlitl
took place from st. Patrick's Church
this morning. Many members OF the
All-Wilmlngton League basebsll clubs
attended Mr. Stirith was one Of the
most popular players In The league.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
cATHOIIC CIUR DANCE

The annual dance Of the Young
Ladies' Catholic Club took place last
night at the Pyihian Castle. Kimmey's
Orchestra furnished the music.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
HAS ARRIVED IN FRaNcE

Miss Sarah shearer, Of Kirkwood. has
received a card from her brother. Cor
poral Charles P. shesrer. stating his
safe arrival in France.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06
T.V. EATON. lVATTR. KILLED IN SERVICE
MAnRIAGE LICENSES.

expressed IN the telegram by the naval
officials 10 ais relatives.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

Miss Janet jackson and Miss Ruth
CTancr gave a instinec play dance In the
Princess Theatre. New York, on We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

Mrs W. Scott Borgland is visiting in
Baltimore. FOR several days.
Evening journal., 1918-04-06

Mrs Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., has re-
turned from a visit to her daughter, in
New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

generally adorable a youngster as one
would want to meet. Though Mrs.
Marshall says frankly that she will
| never cease TO regret the first ten
months of his life when she didn't I
have him, and out OF which she feels
| ratf er cheated" In a little chat
last Sunday evening she laughingly
confessed that her friends told her
she was spoIling him, but she refused
to believe 1t. He usually accepts
what We think it good for him to
have with entire good grace. Some
times, of course, he shows a desire
for something else that he happens to
, see. but every child does that and he
| makes no very serious fuss when he
finds he can't have It. Moreover, he
goes to bed wher bed time comes like
lamb. without a whimper, and goes
10 sleep and sleeps right through the
night as a rule. 1. don't call that
! spoiled, do you?"
1t certainly did not sound very
| spoiled. In fact it made one quite
long TO meet the youngster, and a
little fishing brought an invitation,
almost any evening about o'clock.
Z S%'S NaAAAC Ilt NOAllSS III ana Is
/ most accessible" II rather reminded
one of the amiable squabbles between
| Genevieve Clark Thomson and her
/ mother, Mrs. Champ Clark, as to
whether little Champ Clark Thomson
| is spoiled or not. His grandmother
says he is-but she'd be mortally Of
! Tended If any one else said so, His
mother stoutly denies it, And GER
I tainlV he iC a.,
youngster when he is receiving COM
| pany, and tribute He's son and a
| grandson to be proud of-''all boy'-as
his grandsire proudly says
Mrs. Clark. by the way, recently
| received for transmission to her
daughter. curious and interesting
! souvenir of some European battlefield.
1t seems that not long ago a Congress
sIonal woman. member of a Red Cross
! unit. was on duty at the Union Sta
tion when a train full of invalided
soldiers came in. One Of the boys to
whom she offered refreshment asked
/ her if she would do him a very great
favor. With considerable pain he
! searched through his pockets and
| brought out coin, which he said he
had picked up on one OF the battle
fields of France. He earnestly begged
that she see that it was sent to Champ
! Clark's daughter. He did not explain
| and he would not give his name He
| had picked uD this souvenir on a dis
! tant battlefield and he had carried
! 1t long way. wishing II to go to the
/ Speakers daughter. Would Ihe un-
! dertake its delivery?
She turned 1t over to Mrs Clark
and Mrs T1arly 10 hax x-fN
! ameled locket made to fit il before
! forwarding II to its rizhtful owner.
But she is wondering whether it was