davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
AUTOS MAY SERVE
AS TRAIN SUBSTITUTE

AS the war goes on and as the
passen ger-carrying capacity of the ma
uonal railroad lines decreases, because
or tho preference accorded freight
transportation, the travelling public Is
predicting that passenger AUTOMOBILES
situation.
Statistics compiled by a leading au-
tomobile engineer show that as much
as 10 per cent OF cars mileage rs
consumed In service which would re-
quire the use of some other vehicle.
These figures holding before the uni
ted states entered hostilties, 1t is logi-
cal to assume that the percentage at
the present day lie perceptbly higher.
Many business cor Germs have already
provided their salesTnen with cars for
covering various territories and have
thereby increased the efficiency of
their contact with the trade
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

nearly SO per cent, as repre-
scented by the additional calls made
possible during a single day. Now
adays, commercial men are comment
ing on their inability ito get around
satisfactorily by train, and are hook
ing to automobile service as soon as
the roads open up.
But in the Northern half of the
United Ctates, the efficiency of both
passenger car and truck is reduced
about SO per cent. because snow closes
the roads to traffic during the winter
months. II the present conditions OBJ
tain for any length of time, shippers
and the travelling public will be in
sisting upon the main roads being
kept open, which could easily be done
If every fresh snowfall were pushed
aside as fast as II accumulated Mil
lions are being spent for road devel-
opment by the various states and by
the national government every year,
yet this investment lies idle one-half
the time while the elements are busily
at work disintegrating what has al
ready been done. At the same time
there lis a large proportion of the ma
TONS 100000 automobiles whose use
is restricted by this condition, and in
which the investment is not earning
maximum profit.
IT fs incompatible with the trend
of moGern business that such a situa
ton should prevail
With highways becoming more and
more the avenues of communication
between the principal cities, and with
automobiles gaining noticeable pre-
dominance among vehicles, the Ques-
ton of weight as it affects road main
tenance, gains In importance. Espe-
cially with relation to passenger auto
mobiles, it is becoming recognized that
a 4,0o0-pound vehicle being required
TO carry less than n 1.000-pound pas
senger load, represents a loss in eff
cheney. Not only does this proportion
of car weight to load consume more
gasoline and rubber. but the wear and
tear on the roads is also out OF pro-
portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
STORE EMPLOYEES
GIVE LOVING CUP
ssmaeI weisberSer and Alsert IRA
nser Surprised and Pleased With
Token Presented at Fffth
Anniversary.

samuel Weisbtrger and Albert Kra-
Ener members u the FIRM of Wets-
berger and company. retail dry goods
emporium. were presented With .
beautiful loving cup by the employees
II that concern The cup was In
rouneTuoratlon e the dfth luutrsr.
ssry OF tho store and was given IS
n token OF the appreciation % the
employees for the courteous au1
rhcushtful treatment that had bee
accorded them
The presentation speech was mad7
by II w. 8roidy, financial manager 81
The store, while the employees and or
aciaIs were celebrating Che anuiver-
saFy at banquet given IN The private
dining room cf Coles established. Fri
day night Mr.. Bro!dy also acted os
eoastraasteT, ana the occasion was q
S3isndid success
fissssH We&S5cTbey ana Kramer ac-
GneWledged the gift with appro PIRATE
salks, and expressed Themselves as
nighiy sppreciatire Of TIE Split Of
se-eperaton that he's been shown by
those err plo-ed with the cor 1any
sincs It's opening.
An interesting TfeEs am principally
musical wss included IN me evening 9
entertainment: DAet Misses orayson
ana Ter~yh.I,: sr1o TO Have and 20
ft0k1f GE MASS E1Ai@E@It EHa2t Ctf
Elset!nr Hour" ~ Miss Berryhiu
sole. "sorr swhere vcics ia Calling"
~ ElSs 0rsysor., and ukeleie duet
by Misses Bloom and Woo6a'A
Several rpeschss by members 81 the
executive staT ard employees from the
various departments, were given. and
then the evening" was turned over e.
dARSing. This committee In charge Of
he affair was composed Of Messrs.
Richardson and Rroidy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
BYCEUM ASSOCIATION
PLANS NOVELTY BALL

A novelty bail viii be given by tho
Richmond Lyceum associa ton satur-
day, March so. in Grays armory. A
feature OF the ball will be the con-
tinuous music furnished by q band
and orshestra stationed at opposite
ends Of the hall, The dancing. which
will be continuous, will begin at $3.50
L. Nj TO 1855.
The committee In charge of the
affair met last week and elected G.
r. wilcox es chairman, J. @. Duke,
ns secretary, and A. 3. Jenkins
treasurer. Other committees ap-
pointed were; Music. Joseph c. Kess-
Mich; advertising, tickets and press,
Charles ], Hughes, j. c. Duke and
r p, Greenway; refreshments. J. L.
Owens, 'Zack Traylor, Frank Rduck,
S. J.. Beck and w. Underwood.
Another meeting OF the committees
win take charge place next Tuesday
night, in Room &0b, Lyric building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

Q o'clock, In thee back yard OF Bessie's
home, 4e2 East Clay street. to which
admission sharge win be one cent
Al the conclusion of the play Bessie
win speak about the meaning OF war
savings stamps and viii show the
children her thrift card The other
little children who are cooperating
with Bessie are little Miss Lille Plot
nick. Simon Sonnenberg and Samuel
ElotLiCk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
DIR. love SUPPLIES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Or r. y. love. corresponding SEC
rstsFy ~ thu foreign mission board
Of fire. outhsrn Baptist convention.
WIFI fii the pulpit for Rev. George
w. Mcdaniel 81 the First BR 2 ct
church THE morning and tonight,
The sub3@cf OF hts mornings dis
ecurws vviIl he 1.-THE War Prices ard
Oar World Mission" DR. Mcdaniel
~ ncvg or a tour oF several Of the
southern training camps delivering
. series OF Serrnc ns 70 tire boys in
me as~vf0e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
IN THE CHURCHES


/ Grove Avouue--Ther viii b.
preaching today at II IN. ana s
/ y N by the pastor. the Rev. w. g.
( james
G.nter Park. william Hedley, pas
tor Morning 9TH Baptist Achieve
ruent," 3 o'clock. "Whhy Men Do Not
Accept the Gospel Sunday evening
q rNtce hereafter at O'Clock, instead
IFS. sunday school $50,
GGraca- street 1880 There will be
preaching today at both the morning
and evening services hg, the pastor.
the Few. F1nly r. Gibson, y d, sub
'~ct al II. 'frhe Meaning and Mission
og Prayer" al 5 y IN. subj ct. IRE
couc'liation"
Barton Heights--This morning at
II O'Clock tn pastor the Rev. George
= Waite. viii preach Ton GIT thu
CONGREGATION Will unite with The 9th n
denominations in a union service In
the Methodist thur h, the Rev g.
Peytoh Cralghn II Eph phany Ep's-
capal church, delivering the sermon.
~-- .ls}y. o'cloC1 --t+corgreg.
METHODIST.
ST pauiTs, corner Twenty~seventh
and eVuahle streets the Rev. r. e.
Johnson pastor beginning
- 2 o'clock, the Epworth league will
fT61d IFS r Eular service at which n
spv-. flag vii be presented TO the
chur IN. AT S o'clock the pastor Will
preach n "Charact ristics II a Coo Z
soldier, subject, II q. M. Friend
81 IN" Public elclorle at all services
ri The DAY.
LUTHERAN
First English Idlthara u---rTba mas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
YsN SoFsrF TO SprAR
FOR WOMEN TONIGHT

U~. Mary Higgs Noble. rwTurne s
saadfcai Ty7ie~f onarv from india wifi
speak on Social Standards OF Girls, s.
~ tire EnensSesr Baptist church To-
wight at o'clock. under the aus
pfces Of ire war work council OF the
Y. w. q. A. Or. Eohis viii be tn
syo6ucsd Dv Miss katherine r.
TYsvves, president of ths local Y NJ
6 L.. The meeting is for women
SD girls only. The church ia sifu-
sswA a* the corner Of Sudah and
G&sdgn streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
music OF THE WEEK
Today

Today
sunday Sing, city auditorium,
. o'clock, no speaker.
Organ recital by r. Flaxingtun
Harker, st. PauPs Episcopal
church. o'clock, Mrs. T.. d
Hequemburg assisting on violin.
Monday
Recital by Miss Blanche King,
and Miss Margaret James, pianist.
Corey auditorium, s:1s o'clock.
Woman's club. Miss Elizabeth
Eaches, vocal soloist. will render
part OF the program, 4 O'Clock.
Thursday
Thursday Evening Sing, v. w.
c. A. auditorium, SIS o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
GSxYYxGgRIs GIVE SHOW
TO HELP WAR gTHMps

ISewGrfng 60 10 her oit and unable
go 60 n IN otfsr chi'dren's way. Res
Gle Fonnenbs hi. upon the idea ~
giving q minstrel show and giving
tn* proceeds ths purchase OF war
savings starsps for herself and httls
s1~wo~kers.
The "shos~' viii accoHdtu@fy he
giving nex4 Tuesday afternoon AZ 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
THE WEATHER
(TInited StRtes Weather Bureau
Department OF Agricultural
weekly weather Forecast.

Forecast for the period Maroh IS 10
March a. Inclusive.
North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic
states. including Virgin}a-Ths wealth
er VIII be fair throughout the week,
with temperatures above the seasonal
average
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-25
Well Done

Through the courtesy of & friend l
was given an opportunity to peruse
the letter read by Judge Evans in his
speech at Prairie du Sac recently.
This letter was written by a Protes-
tant soldier to the mother in America
of his Catholic comrade who was kill
ed in France And if every person
in this community, young and old,
could read that letter methinks it
could not but have a mellowing in
fluence on our natures. 1t. relates in
lines sublimely pathetic, how they
had all learned to love and admire the
sterling qualities of mind and heart
that animated her son So tenderly
this young soldier tells how they took
the little pictures of the mother and
sister that Dick always carried in his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-25
Eureka Springs, Ark.


Mankind has made many inventions
and really knows a great deal but the
ultimate we do not know. We know
time is, but cannot think that it had
a beginning or can ever end, and
space, too, seems endless. We know
there is universe but we cannot
think of it's having boundary or how
it came into existence from nothing,
with it's countless worlds and It's
energy or forces. If there were no
material worlds there could be no
forces; and if there were no forces
there could be no material worlds
Of course there could be no force OF
motion if there was nothing to move.
There would be no law of gravitation
if there was but one little world in ex-
istence. To illustrate, a pound weight
on the earth would weigh bat two
ounces on the moon and twenty-seven
pounds on the sun; and if it was the
only material in existence, it would
weigh nothing. And what is space
in the universe that we call ether?
1t offers nc resistance to all physical
worlds in their motion and passes
through all matter freely and we can
not see, feel, or weigh, yet science has
found that it too a quarter of an hour
for light to pass across the earth's
orbit (Which is about 19O,000,000 mil
esq as shown by the eclipse Of Jupi-
ter's moons. So it would seem that
the ether possesses something that
we cannot know, that light can use to
vibrate, giving it power to move
through space at given rate. We
cannot make out the real nature or
that wonderful trinity of ether, matter
and force, so wonderfully distinct, yet
strangely united. So at last the ma
terial world becomes quite as myster-
ious and we know little more OF its
real nature than we do of the spirit
ual. so it argues for our individual
immortality that we may learn all
truth. Material cannot be destroyed.
Fire will change it into it's original
element and all physical dead bodies
slowly change to the same original
element and nothing can be anihilated
and Thought is Spiritual. 1t is easy
to scott at what we do not know, but
it avails nothing and exposes our
folly.
The war still RACES on! But, few
moments of other thought than war,
may, like the sunlight piercing the
mighty storm, clear the vision and
strengthen our mighty efforts. There
is light ahead boys, but we must fight,
BENJAMIN SIMONDS
BarabOO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-25
N. G. and His DandeIion Greens

OF all the places I've ever been
And all the sights I've ever seen,
This little spot called Chino town,
Though it has won no fame or fair
renown,
Is the place feel I'D like to stay
And live right here for many day.
Perfectly content I would be, it seems
But for N. G. Abbott and his dandelion
green's.
Sweet fragrance filling all the air;
Orange groves throughout the land,
And snow-capped mountains near at
hand!
And yet l fear that envy doth grow.
Tell me why Satan the seed must sow?
In all this land of most wonderful
dreams,
envy Mr.. Abbott and his dandelion
greens.
Here all things grow in splendid style
And fresh green vegetables all the
while,
It seems so strange: | cannot see
Why dandelion greens should cease to
be!
We have spinach, chard and picked
beet,
And many things, both sour and sweet;
The finest peaches and black-eyed
beans
Still I envy Noel and his dandelion
greens.
ELIZABETH GATTWINKEL.
Chino, Calf.
Editors Note: Mrs. Gattwinkel is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Meyer, formerly residents of Sumpter
and Baraboo. She went to California
a few months ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-25
"Twixt You and Me"
N. G. ABBOTT.
u
Eureka Springs, Ark.

Rev E. o. CoontZ, pastor OF the
A. C. church, submits the following
from "The American Motherhood. y
Shame on us is the subtitle and the
article reads as follows:
Some of US Those who talk about
not liking" war bread, for instance.
Those who crouch because sugar is
dOled out to them at hotels. Those
who go to their grOcers and beg for
"iust a little white flour for me-nO-
body need know Of it." Those who
tease their bakers to "bake just one
white loaf for me-" Those who cant
go without plenty of butter. Those
who will have meat every day though
France starVes.
Is it, for PHYS sake, any time to
talk about what we 'like?" Do the
boys who are marching from our
homes in ten of thousands like" to
go? Do the boys who have been in
training camps for six months like
getting up and going to bed to the
prompt command of bugle? Do
juSy Like Tie 1l1S IuSy al 70 ACoIOAAAS
or would they rather come home ?
Do the boys in France like" march
ing up to front line trenches to face
Germany's guns?
Don't let us talk about what we
like or don't like. Let us talk
about what we can go without. There
are a good many slackers around us
besides the boys and men who try to
get out of being drafted. There may
be some excuse for chaps feeling
bit squeamish about trOtting on the
double quick up to a front line trench
but there's small excuse for any big
pot-bellied man or whimpering spoil
ed-cat woman making a fuss about
what they get to eat while they hide
their good-for-nothing carcases behind
the wall of kahki that's marching out
to fight for them.
| heard of a man and his wife who
went into a bake shop the other day
and actually begged for loaf Of
white bread.
Wen both starve before Wen ca
that stuff" they said And they have
a son in a training camp. Let then
starve then, and good radiance t.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-25

At the thrift stamp meeting in Mer
rimack, Arthur Hills read the follow
ing, and the lines are published at The
request of the district chairman.
We are gathered at the schOolhouse,
Both from far away and near,
Each one anxious for the tussel,
Fired by patriotism dear.
Every man in all the district,
Old and young, both great and small
With the ladies here are gathered,
AS required by Wilson'S call.
Some have come in autos pur-r-r-ing,
Some by faithful 'Dobbin" drawn,
Some have come on "Shanks'es pony,
Indicating farmer Drawn"
Over all our glorious country,
In each schoolhouse in the land,
Gathered for the selfsame purpose,
Our citizenery stand.
V
Each is asked in fair proportion
Now himself to obIigate
To the purchase of some thrift stamps
Help the "boys" e'er it's too late.
VI
The allotment for our district
By the chairman, you've been told,
Is eight hundred forty dollars,
Payable in checks or gold.
VII
So you see we must just "dig up"
Go right down into our "jeans,'
Find the price of big milk check,
Or a dozen sacks of beans.
VIII
Some will pass at fifty dollars,
Others must hundred take,
Some will cash in at the sixties,
Others strike the eighty stake.
TX
We must speed up on production,
Practice conservation straight,
Prove to all that we're not "slackers,
But can move at yankee" rate.
x
Sow some turnips, raise some beans,
Eat less wheat foods, more of greens
Rise UP early, work till late,
Preach this gospel "a clean plate"
XI
One less joy ride, half the smoke,
Less sweet suckers, here's no joke,
One less feather, one less pie,
You can help some, if you try.
XII
Do your duty without fiinching,
Help decide your country's fate,
For on us depends a portion,
How doth sail our ship of state.
ARTHUR HILLS.
Merrimack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-25
Takes Sand Bath
Merrimack.

On our way home from Baraboo,
passing by Falkenstern's mill and
about to climb the big long hill, we
noticed some nice plump chickens.
AS they were quite young, we thought
they had strayed a little too far from
home for safety and then we saw very
near them, on a patch of sand, a
young rabbit 1t was sleek looking
but very long drawn out, in its length
1t was having the time of its life, for
it rolled over and over on its back in
the sand, never paying any heed to
the two in the buggy who stopped the
horse to watch the little creature.
Ever so often, it would right side it
self, scratch the sand with the front
paws, and then take a roll. We
laughed at it, because where is
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-25
The Flag
BarabOO.

Charles E. Palmer, Baraboo, hands
this office for publication the follow
ing tribute to the flag, written by ma
jor L. G. Hodgson, of st. Paul:
"It is no fabric of silk or bunting
no mere beautiful cloth woven by
human hands. 1t is a living thing,
pulsing with the throbbing ardors of
humanity, glowing with the fervor OF
immortal hopes, leaping out in costa
sizes of love and dream. 1t is song
the song of upward looking men. 1t
is an altar fragrant with sacrifice.
'It is a garden wherefrom a ma
ton grew, watered by the pure blood
of heroes. 1t is heaven wherein the
sanctif1ed are gathered. 1t is the
home where freemen dwell. 1t is the
battlefield W hereon honor strikes its
blow for the cause Of God.
ct is fame springing up to con-
sumo injustice and wither the hosts
of wrong 1t is a voice that speaks
with the eloquence of graves where
sleep those who died to make it mean
purity and righteousness.
'"He who looks on that flag with
ransomed eyes beholds within it's folds
the valor and the faith of Lexington
and Gettysburg blazing eyes of
the embattled farmers at Concord
bridge-the fierce splendors of the
ocean that was the cradle of John Paul
Jones-the clarion death cry above the
ruined Alamo-the prayer of Wash
ington at Valley Forge-the agony of
Lincoln as he paced the midnight
hours-and, GROWING all, the wind
swept faces of boys who die today
along the thunder smitten hills of
IN hi ~ ERtn nt$ fr.@nr19kW Er Te
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-25

breast pocket and packed them with
his other belongings and started them
on their long journey to this poor old
mother And, no bishop that ever trod
the spacious halls of a gilded cathe-
dral could have been any more reven-
tial in twining the beads of Mary
around those cold and stiffened
wrists than were the Protestant COM
rades.
And if it is in this spirit the boys
over there are living then why, oh
why should we at home be cultivat-
hatred and distrust? Those boys are
marching together in solid ranks to
the throbbings Of the same war drum.
Together they fight shoulder to
shoulder; together they fall amidst
the din of the deadly fray and to-
gether they lie side by side in the
soil of foreign land far from home
and dear ones.
General Pershing said more in that
big little speech than he always gets
above the tomb of the great French
general who SO materially assisted us
in gaining our freedom and exclaimed
LA Fayette we are here" Who is
here? The representative of some
particular sect, class or creed? No,
we Americans are here. And the man,
! care not whether he be 1ayman or
strutting in the livery of servant of
The Most High-who allows envy and
bigotry to warp his soul is as far re-
moved from true Christianity as a
shark from the ocean would be re-
moved from his true element if you
found him pasturing on mountain
grass.
Oftimes Of late in the Silly hours
of the night / am awakened by the
gripeing pains of my digestive organs
as they wrestle with HOover's hard
war crusts; and as I peer into the re-
mote corners of the darkened room
see the endless hosts of all the peO-
pies that have ever inhabited the
earth marching up through the Valley
Of Jehosaphat at the final summons.
First I see the ranks of faded blue
and close behind them the boys in
khaki; and as they come to "atten-
ton" before the throne they exclaim
with one voice: "Jesus, we are here,
and with nc other plea save that we
died for men, And in imagination
I see that heavenly countenance
beaming with satisfaction as He
raises His wounded hands above them
in holy benediction and pronOunces
that happy salutatiOn: "Well done;
nor could men do more
HUGH KELLEY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-25
Second Ward


Amount pledger, $48,265.
Those who took stamps valued a.
$1,000 follow:
First National Bank.
Frank HerfOrt.
Misses Gattiker
Mr.. and Mrs. John COrbin.
Mrs. Martha J. Marriott.
Mrs. Caroline Binder.
T. F. Risley.
Herman Grotophorst.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Lewis.
Mr.. Binder.
A. Kellogg.
Randall Herfort.
Lawrence Herfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Payne.
Erwin Parks.
Mrs. Ida Ringing.
Miss Kate Kellogg.
Miss Mary Kellogg.
Those who subscribed $500 include
Rev. E. G. O'Reilly.
6upSI w. W I1dySS.
Mrs. Lena LeMay.
E. S. Johnston.
Mrs. Lillian Pitts.
G. A. HOFFMAN,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Ostoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Shcmidt.
Mrs. Nellie Risley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Dubois.
Charles Carpenter.
F. E. Settergren.
Price Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. M c.. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs F. R. Bentley.
Henry Ringing, Jr.
Henry Netcher.
Miss Henrietta Glarner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Roser.
Misses Timlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward.
The GAINESVILLE Clothing Co. tool
$3.50 in Stamps.
Expenses, nothing.
(Signed) Miss Catherine Falvey,
chairman.
Mrs. A. f. Reiner,
First vice-chairman.
Miss Fern Hackett,
Second vice-chmn.
Third Ward
Amount pledged, $13,1S5.
Those who took $1,000 in stamps
include J. w. Harrington and W
Pierce.
The $500 pledges include Miss JUL;
Rutland and C. A. Mcdowell.
Expenses, nothing.
Miss Belle Potter,
Chairman.
Miss Lillian Reinking,
Vice-chairman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-25
The Know-It-AEI
Baraboo.

There is no need to go to school,
There is no need to be fool
For one may learn. of every thing
From know-it-all, down at the spring.
Was lock On Eden's garden gate?
Why did that Jones guy pay the
freight?
What caused the Roman Empires fall
It's told you by the know-it-all.
Did Joan of Arc wear bloomer suit
Or pajamas, or robe de mutt?
Or was she simply clothed in gall
You may find out from know-it-all.
Did Noah milk the nanny goat
That he had with him on the boat?
Did Cleopatra have doll? =
You're told it by the know-it-all.
What is the universal plan?
What place is held in it by man?
Are tree toads great or are they
small?
You'll hear it from the know-it-all.
What was the reason for this war
What are our fellows fighting for?
How many men in our next call?
tbs known unto the know-it-all.
What man most fit for president?
How is the nations money spent?
What makes Bill Hooker's baby
squall?
Who knows beside the know-it-all?
N. G. ABBOTT
A,~Iy