davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25

Of through the hedge One
street Immediately
the society flying around my Head
THAT bee followed the street as athluhy as any p'
he AS
could there
He left me- Across
my nome
he faleed That eve
ming family juice
"And special cup l said. ,..,. ,. l.,
WELL he replied But we set
asleep the poto o
bottle
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25

the he and take on SIX
building ana "ouu pe
going his passengers was s 81 on over
work to upae oe
her rde--ike ,uo,,. T yould stand
you pushing kind SO thousn wa was
back officer beckoheo '
1
been of the ouer n
you If things ike that loi pe'p
surely to heaven when he Dies
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
NO BARGAINING FOR TERMS.
British Mayors Declare Huns Must
Accept Allies Conditions.

London, Oct. 22-As proof of the fu.
tility OF the German attempts to weak
en- the will of the British people by
peace talk. the Daily Telegraph pub.
fishes a series of messages from the
mayors of more than fifty English and
other towns, representing every phase
of municipal life. They all breathe but
one spirit, namely. that there must he
no compromise with the foe.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25

Tuesday morning, lew 1rIII1Htc" DC
fore nine o'clock. 1t was at that curve
Mt Second and the Avenue southeast
which Jerks the life out of you when
the conductor stops short to let tou
out, and the corner was crowded win
clerks waiting for car that didh
come. After waiting and waiting,
with every second trimming OIL the
time to get to work. big automo-
bile whizzed into sight carrying only
n chauffeur and big military man
nj, blue and gold. When the ofhcer
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25

mas Always done the washing for this
mans family, and has always received
good price for the work. Living in
the mans property, there was a sort
of understanding between them about
the washing, and the man little
state of his shirts, etc.
But the war does n lot of things.
The first thing it did to this mans
wash was to advance the price from
81 to $1.50. The man cheerfully ac-
GuieSced. "The high cost of living"
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25

music After he has
mcrcs he when he the linn
striking illustration day A
well to the with of
who reared his
confidence that
1t evident from his the long
this fact evident by the
the
evidently had of
than his and when
fashion which
going do about E' They
of
bearing of uni
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
Takinu Chances,

"Have they found out yet what Is
the matter with your son, Mike?"
NO, sir, so they've took him to the
crsepitnl to have autopsy perforll.
ed Oh him."
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Denver Metal Market Prices.

Bar silver, s1.O1k "; copper, 2G.26k;
lead, ss.O5; spelter, $3.50; tungsten
concentrates, unit, $500.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
No Doubt at All About Future Of "Solder Man

IT you observed the cao many
acmmodate>he proverna
one that missed the hne tlne una. % @
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25

let's sting-all of them are there.
It is the raw recruit that interests
me most. Catch him either when he
is entraining for camp for the first
time or just getting back on his first
leave. Then the women are in the
picture in large numbers. When he
goes away to camp-with fearful eyes
and apprehension. But when he re-
turns-ah. then, there Is change.
The woman folks come with faces
hnamine nride and hearts thumninp
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
Quite Simple Matter, as Aunte Explained 1t

ACITAIN gentleman who has
difficulty
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25

been branded "nature-faker," feel ut
liberty to tell the following tale-also
true:
Bees must have marvellous noses"
lie said. Ignoring the noses, l asked
him why he attributed marvellous pow
ers of smell to bees.
"Well, you see." he said, cts this
way. l went down to the corner
grocery store the other day to buy a
bottle of grape juice. 1t was one of
those warm days. and on my way
home I had TO mass n ward surrounded
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
HEARDana SFFNE J
at The CAPITA, |{ GE|
Outdid Soldier Son in His Military Swagqer
Swagger

ASiiNGTON-The Union
W night
from hem the wondd
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
Bee Really Deserved Feast That He Finally Got

HAVING written stories of that SINGS that takes
IL shower
h homo evening and having
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
Hogs.
Sheep.
Hay md Grain Market.
(F. y. Is. Denver. Carload Price)
Huy.

HHy.
Buying Prices.
Colorado, upland, per ton. $23.O0 a 200
Nebraska upland, per ton. 21.O0 a 23.OO
Prairie hay, Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton....... 20.00Q2l09
timothy. per ton. 23.OO u Z5.OU
Alfalfa per ton. 2O.OO0D22.00
South Park, per ton. ...... 24.0OQ26.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 23.00a24.00
Straw. per ton. 5000 500
Grain.
oats, Nebraska. 100 IDS, buying. so
Corn chop, sacks, selling ......... 300
Corn in sack. selling ng......... 800
Gluten feed sacked selling 3.34
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. selling. l.30
Flour.
hungarian Patent IS lbs. sacked,
subject to discount. $5.l4
hungarian. As lbs, sacked. sub
Ject to discount. Est
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Denver Metal Market Pr
Coffee Market

New York,-Coffee-Rio No Z, 9%:
9.25.
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
Butter.

Creameries, eN. LIST grade. lb. 5S
Creameries. I'd grade, h.. .49 q 30
Process ... 80. ... so
:'aclting stock ......... Al
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
l,YSs

Eggs, graded No. /. net.
+. o. b Denver. AS
Eggs, graded No .. net,
+. o. b. Denver ... 80
The Dolores star., 1918-10-25
Fruit.
Vegetables

apples, Colorado, box .$1.5Ou $50
Pears, Bartlett, box ........ 3.OOGp 80
Pears, cooking ............ 2.5O4p 500
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02
PAYMENT OF WAR INSURANCE
COVER PERIOD OF 20 YEARS

The War Department authorizes
the following:
Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived by the finance division OF the
Quartermaster Corps from relatives
of enlisted men as to the method OF
payment of insurance benefits to the
benefciaries of those men who have
become insured under the provisions
of the war-risk insurance act.
Under the provisions of the act the
beneficiary named does not secure
the amount of the policy in lump
sum on the death Of the insured, bur
receives a monthly payment from the
government as proceeds from the In.
surance. The payments cover
period of 20 years, or 24O months.
For an insurance of $1,000 the
beneficiary would receive a monthly
payment of $5..75 for 20 years. ,F'ol
the maximum insurance of $1,000
the beneficiary would receive pay
ment of $3.50 per month for q
wears. Insurance may be had in an.
| amount from $1,000 to $4,000 il
multiples of $500, and the policy il
| PAYABLE on the basis of $5.75 pc
month for each $1,000 of INSURANCE
for 24O monthly installments.
Proceeds from insurance OF soldier
under the war-risk insurance act cal
not be attached, assigned, or. other
] wise taken by creditors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02
RUSSIA HAS CORNER ON WORLD
PLATINUM SUPPLY

Ihe needs of platinum in war in
oustrles and in the sciences are ex-
planned by DIR. Charles L. Parsons
chief chemist, Bureau of Mines. De-
partment of the Interior. in an arpn-
ment for discontinuance of the use
OF platinum in jewelry.
The war can not be won without
PLATINUM" says DIR. Parsons, "and it
is equally essential in times of peace
Ii our country is to excel Germany
IN the development of chemical sci
ence and industry. With the aid of
platinum from one ordinary wedding
ring about 100 pounds of nitric acid
can be made every "a hours. This
100 pounds of nitric acid converte,,
into high explosives will send num-
Der of 3-inch shells against the Ger
mans and help to bring the boys back
home.
fiatlnum rings, pins, cigarette
cases, and mesh bags are not factors
in winning this war-explosives are.
| wonder if the purchasers and wear
ers of platinum jewelry know that
explosives can not be manufactured
without the use of sulphuric and nit
nc acids; that the manufacture of
these acids require the use of sup
plies of platinum; that airplanes
must have platinum for important
instruments they need; that platinum
is absolutely necessary in the manu-
facture of special promoters; that
promoters are necessary in all steel
treatments; and that no guns can be
made without the use of promoters.
"There is shortage in the supply
of platinum. Russia has corner on
the worlds supply, and Germany is
in Russia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02
FIVE ARMY OFFICERS TRAIN.
ING SCHOOLS OPENED

The War Department has estab-
hshed five central officers training
camps, at which civilians and en-
listed men will be trained for COM
missions in the Officers Reserve
Corps. Infantry training camps are
located at Camp Lee, Petersburg,
Va; Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga; and
Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark; field
artillery at Camp Taylor, Louisville,
Ky; and machine gun at Camp Han
cock, Augusta, Ga.
These training schools will be run
continuously, a new class being ad-
mitted monthly. The course OF train
ing will be four months at the in
fantry and machine-gu gun schools. and
three months at the field artillery
school. The schools are open to
qualified enlisted men in all branches
of the service except Coast Artillery
Signal Corps, and labor units. The
number of civilians admitted will be
limited.
To be eligible for admission candi
dates must be between 20 years, {
months and 40 years; citizens of the
United States, and not born in any
of the countries with which the
United States is at war or allies OF
such countries. Enlisted men must
have the moral, educational, and ply
steal qualifications required of an OF
ficer. Civilians must be GRADUATES
of a high school or have pursued az
equivalent course of instruction, be
of good moral character, and have
the required physical qualifications
+ In addition to the above quallflca
tons. candidates for the Field Artlt
lery must possess thorough under
standing and working knowledge O.
arithmetic, algebra to include quad
ratio equations, and plane geometry
Trained civil, mechanical, electrical
mining. and architectural engineer
are desired. Civilian applicants vii
be certified by the Army officer OF
duty as professor of military sclenc'
Fand tactics at the educational inst
tuition nearest the residence OF tn
applicant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02
Nv VOCATIONAL SCHOOL OP'
AKMn roR BLINDED FIGHTERS

hn l'+nrning blinded soldiers sailors
md marines are being sy,d received wed now 0s'
t0r ' 'D at Hospital Training
llSOln , General Hospital No. z, the
0'no',' home Of Mrs. T. Harrison
ioIn,s t At Baltimore, Md. The hos
O'I :, i Quilted to accommodate
P,'% .,oO and has large recreation
S z,S al and an extensive acreage IN
SA nlI lanes Bordley, of the Surgeon
W. .rs office in charge Of the re-
Osn sat;on of the blind, has announced
annointment of o. H. Burrltt, OF
inc p ppp Institute for the In
the +;nn Of the Blind, as the educa-
S'lu ' director of this Army hospital
uOn@ ';,n school, with Miss Jenny A
aus formerly designer for the
1 iul Commission for the
M n''.I as a reconstruction aide. Miss
pl,,no, has been working with the
'+,,,ne6 wounded soldiers at the
"'"'tar Reed Hospital, Washington.
~. minded soldiers from overseas
Ill 10 discharged from the hospital
after they have been taught a pfac-
+ +,csI seIf,suppOrting trade, have been
inf in good physical condition, and
r anobt to read standard printing in
raised type. The men Will be sent
: their own home communities and
Daced in the trades for which they
howe been trained. Red Cross work
u, will watch after their welfare
Cooperating with the Army Medi-
d Department, the Red Cross insti-
bte for the Blind is now making a
national survey of industries open to
Minded soldiers. Instructions will be
made to conform with preparations
or these industries. The Federal
Board for Vocational Education is
arranging a plan for the economic
Ind social supervision Of all wounded
Ind manned soldiers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02

UP by swearing, acting like mad men
They vented their malice and mali
cious hatred in tar and feathers
tried to deport farmers wholesale
prevented them by fire hose and
armed force from peaceable ASSEMBLE
ing, called them traitors, disloyal ano
arout everything else in the deca-
logue-only to see the League grow
by the knocks given it. The cloud
at first no larger than mans hand
mss grown until now it assumes the
shape of a camel, an elephant, ant
soon will overcast the entire sky o.
the Minnesota profteer and speclat
privilege CRATER.
If the primary election is q cr1ter1
On there is going to be q long or!
spell soon for the excess proht-tak
Els of Minnesota.
That's why the League IN Mime
sofa is so hated-and feared.-Stuts
man County Press, jamestown, N. Q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02
;EC, WILSON GIVES REASON FOR
LABOR MOBILIZATION

Secretary of Labor Wilson makes
his exclamation of the general mobi-
IzatiOn of labor for war industries,
ieeruiing for which is to begin Aug
la | under direction of the United
|states Employment Service:
Beginning with common labor,
lis service will gradually take
large Of the mobilizing and placing
III all labor for war industries en-
loving 100 or more workers. This
ll profoundly affect all other in
pStreS and all other workers. 1t
y correct the abuses and the
PUZZLES growing out of the large
DOR turnover with the consequent
RruptOn Of regular work.
Every safeguard must be taken
protect the standard of living and
II morale Of the wage earners. Es-
Elaly must great care be taken to
p the age limit of those who en-
industry at a. high level, lest We
our future citizenship of it's right
growth and time for education
must also take knowledge of the
sslS attendant upon the large en-,
'e Of women into heavy and haz-
ous Industries.
The exigencies of war times
UlQ not be made the occasion fol
'itaklng down of those stand.
o. hours, wages, and conditions
UlA which are designed to pro.
we childhood, the womanhood
NE motherhood of the presen,
Of the future.
1r F tell US it takes from {
workers at home to Keep one
VI the firing line in Europe
t,sa, therefore, helps to mobi
s y s' u and energize those
% !, the Work of our war indus
Il, Ia' become as important :
~ Ill winning the war as tn,
N, y o. our armies in the field O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02
Il 0'DnLofAL TO GRAFTERs

! T[ n.y. TO GRAFTERs
/ t t"'l ! City papers played
Ieos -, .' uselslOn of the Minnesota
Euaaoso' UFE which rejected the
h 81 political suit started
M, - Gilbert and President
|sias VI u the NOnpartisan League.
Il s,. their usual tactics, these
egLa n'gsd d low down Just as
TGss, the h primary campaign
Apodpeea,', 'lsndered and traduced
/ peon1s Oh that state and work
e ir'F pc of the towns into an
~ M lSlss frenzy against the
ste' D% n la'Oring men of our sis.
for tine me situation was desper-
Witt 4 es dlsruptionists 70,
orpa,ti light Of publicity which
n rSi ssn league threw upon
hi Easn has ruled Minnesota
.. tS stota was ruled, was too
r. lea s,r Weak eyes. The fact
lstOoNs que pOlled 10000 votes
stsr m ,os Was the previous tota
sila srk in Minnesota, show how,
he p aals the economic move move.
Producers is growing ags an,
Nias..sao, laugh the Les on,
''a and finally ende :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02

There has been scarcely child
born in the north Of France, ana
any in Belgium, whose continued
life has not been dependent during
all this period upon American con-
densed milk.-Hoover.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-02
LEAGUE LEGISLA-
TIVE. CANDIDATES
FOLLOWING is A LIST OF MEN
ENDORSED FOR THE LEGISLA-
TURE BY THE LEAGUE IN
MONTANA AS REPORTED UP
TO THIS TIME. = : y. :


TO THIS TIME. "
Blaine County
Senator-RepubIican, hold over.
Representative Rep, Jas. Griffin,
Chinook.
Broadwater County
senator-Rep., Home Thompson,
Thee Forks.
Representative-Rep., w. D. Neild,
Townsend.
Cascade County
Senator-Dem., J. III. Moorhead,
Cascade.
Representative-Dem., Mrs. c.. M.
Ditton, Great Falls; Marlin Wilson,
Great Falls; Mike Holland, Great
Falls; Carl Gereke, Stockett; Steve
Fuller, Monarch.
ChOuteau County
Senator-Dem., P. J. Wallace, Big
Sandy.
Representative - DEM, Ira Sic
brasse, Big Sandy; VIM. E. Shaw,
Fort Benton; Geo. M. Eveleth, Flow
cree; Geo. Martinson, Dutton.
Dawson County
Senator-Rep., hold over.
Representative-Re VIM. Steffen,
Bloomfield; VIM. B. Crull, Allen.
Fallon County
Senator-Dem., J. FL. Bergstrom,
Willard.
RepresentatIve-Dem., C. E. Lawr-
ence, Westmore.
Fergus County
Senator-Dem., L. F. Border, Wini-
fred.
Representative-Dem., Henry Lar
son, Windham; r. w. Jones, Denton;
Geo. Evans, Suffolk; J. B. Helm, For
est Grove.
FIathead County
Senator-Rep., w. S. Mccormick,
Kalispell.
kepresentative-Rep., II. Gatiss,
Creston; R. r. Tower, Poison; ]. II.
McOfee, KalispeH; A. D.. Stillman,
Marion.
Gallatin County
Senator-Rep., hold over.
kepresentative--Rep., Ben Teselle,
Bozeman; M. W. Penwell, Belgrade;
H. S. Buell., Bozeman.
Hill County
Senator-Rep., hold over.
Representatives-Rep., J. Zealand,
Jr., Joplin.
Jefferson County
Senator-Dem., Dick F. Fabrick,
Three Forks.
Eepresentative-Dem., Grover c.
Watson, Three Forks.
@ Madison County
Senator-Rep., S. A. Oliver, Nc
Allister.
Representatives-Rep., J. L. Swing
Sheridan; VIM. T. Stephens, Jeffer-
son Is.
MusseIshell County
Senator Rep, hold over.
Representative-Rep., o. ]. Mel
ton, Musselshell.
Park County
Senator-Rep., hold over.
Representatives-Rep., F. S. Fair
Clyde Park; S. Fl. Farney, Livings.
ton.
! Phillips County
Senator-Rep., hold over.
Representative = Rep, Dudley
Jones, Dodson.
Prairie County
Senator hold over.
Representative-Dem., Albert Har
mel, Terry.
| Ravalli County
Senator-Rep., E. F. Mills, Wood
side.
Kepresentatives-Rep., Geo. P
rawney, Hamilton, Q. M. Gerer
Hamilton.
Richland County
| Senator-Rep., J. w. Anderson
Sidney.
/ Representatives., ]. E.. Jones
/ Lambert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
EAST JAMAICA.

Arthur Buckley has returned to his
home in Kccne.
Mrs. Leroy Potter, who has been i'll,
is able to sit up.
Mrs. Clarence Peircc was a guest al
G.. III. Gleason 8 last Friday.
Mrs. Leon Grout, who has been i'll
with tonslitis, is much better.
Several from here attended the Rob.
inson circus in Brattleboro June ia.
Private Clarence Pcirce Of Camp Dew,
ems. Aver, Mass, was home Saturday
night and part of Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Gonyer of Brattleboro at
tended tho funeral of Jesse Jones, not
Mrs. Hattie Gonycr as announced.
Mrs. Clarence Peircc went to Rutland
Tuesday for a indefinite stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Slader.
Mrs. Mary Patterson returned homo
| from her visit in Keenc Friday. Ray
mond Buckley came home with her.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Allen and chill
! dren of Brattlcboro we're callers at j. III.
Pcck's and @. II. Gleason s last Friday.
Mrs. J. H. Peek, sybil and Ralph were
visitors at the home OF Mrs. Peek s par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Allen, in
Jamaica Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Howe of Brattle
! boro and Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Herbert
and children of West Townshend were
guests at n. $. Allen s Sunday.
T.. NJ. Butler and son, Frederic. wen,
to Putney Tuesday to drive home car
load of cows which they bought in the
northern part of the state last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. f. Peircc and son
Guy, and Mrs. Clarence Peirce carried
Private Clarence PIERCE to Bellows Fall.
Sunday afternoon on his way back t,
Camp Devens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Crystal Cheney was at home over the
weekend
Mrs. 4. l.. Howe is caring for one of
the Dcecll twins
Master Frank o. Smith Of Brattlcboro
IL visiting his grandmother, Mrs. f. T..
Smith.
This part of tho town was well repre-.
sentcd NJ the Robinson circus in Brat
tleboro june -.
Mrs. =, L. Smith was u visitor at
the home of her son, Frank Smith, in
Brattleboro recently.
Schooi closed Friday for the summer
vacation. The teacher, Miss Bernice
Smith, will attend summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. X. Bridgco, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. n Shaw and Herbert Hall mo-
torcd TO Manchester Center Sunday t.
visit Mr.. Shaw's cousin, II. n. Shaw
who is in i'll health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-20
NEWFANE.

Schools in town close this week Friday
for The usual summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Della NJ kenney called on
friends in Bondville last Friday.
John n Burnett OF Metuchen. y. j..
visited his uncle. f. w. Underwood. last
week
{. b. Underwood came Tuesday from
Mountain Mills to spend few days with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Downs of Iowa are
spending few weeks with his mother.
Mrs. Lovisa Downs.
Mrs George Solandt and Mrs. Mary
Platt Cushing spent Tuesday with Miss
Emily Sibley on Newfane hill.
William Sibley has Bible King James
version, printed in Worcester, Mass. by
Isaiah Thomas in i79s. making it l2O
years old
Mrs. Laura A. Munger went Saturday
TO Brattieboro To stay about two weeks
with her nephew, Harry Dearborn. who
spent the winter in Florida and who is
in Brattleboro for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hincks and daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Dear. OF Towers Court,
II. G., have been guests Il week at w. W.
Pcrsons's. While III town they called on
their niece, Mrs. George Osgood, i'll Brook
line.
Mr.. and Mrs w l.. Wright and son,
Guy, and Mrs. Carl Wright of London
derry came by automobile Sunday to be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert +. Phillips.
who recently began housekeeping on the
farm Mr.. Phillips bought near the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Phil
lips, six years ago.
Nine from this village attended the
county convention OF the w c. T. t. last
Friday in Wilmington. Newfane had the
largest number present of any of the
towns All made the trip by automobile
Rev. Clifford II. Smith of Burlington, a
! former pastor in Ncwfane was the prin
cipal speaker Rev. d. d. Childs. present
+, pastor of the Congregational church in
Newfape, was present and addressed the
convention in tho afternoon session.
| Chldren's day was observed Sunday
by the Sunday school of tho Congrcga
tonal church. the exercises by tn" chi
dren taking the place Of the regular mrn-
ing service The decorations WIRE nn-
usually pretty and effective thi, ynnT,
consisting entirely of daisies and maiden
hair. tlai " chains being uSed by the chil-
nFcu III ln"if ufirtil us tHeN ciiIsIEd u
church at the openil~ OF the service. The
l7orram was crctiitsbla to the children a.
we'll us 10 h c~~rmittec. Miss Anna
AiSec Mira Cola Nido and Mre Grace
/, Khoades who were in charge. Flags were
rsefl Nv tlic many patriotic selections
VIII 'cli infcrsperscd the varied and inter
ino literary and musical program
Rev r. ID. C!lilds. the pastor, gave very
interesting talk TO the children. who were
, all very attentive. it being III the form OF
q fairy tale Illustrating the point of use
! fulness of children The whole congre
CATION joined in singing The Star Span
! gled Banner before the benediction wa
pronounced