davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Mrs. Anna G. True
AN APPRECIATION.

A strong and beautiful spirit pass
ed on to the higher life few days
ago, Mrs. Anna G. True, who for 16
years has been a resident of Fargo.
Mrs. True was a woman Of marked
individuality-one Of the fine, large
type of the earlier New England
generation. She was born in Tuenes,
Me- 70 years ago and was one of
eleven children. When 16 years old
she began teaching in the schools
near her own home and at the age
Of 10 made her first trip west. At
this time it was her privilege to hear
debates. She became betrethed to
Virgil True Of her home town during
the early period of the Civil war.
Mr.. True enlisted and served in sew
eral battles. He was wounded at
Antietam and lay for some time in
the hospital at Fort David. In 1866
the two were married and four years
later they left New England for La
Cleve, Mo-, where Mr.. True engaged
in the hardware business. Fire, flood
and other disasters came. but these
did not disturb the morale of their
happy home. With characteristic
energy ana resourcefulness Mrs.
True opened a select school for a
LtAAASs ~ was NAA LIS ILLS I4AAAS LAld'L
she taught the lad who later became
General John Pershing, wioss career
she has followed with the closest in
terest. After the death Of Mr.. True,
Mrs. True removed to Chicago and
later to Wellesley, Mass. There
changes were madeg with respect to
the education OF her only surviving
child. Miss Blanche True, who is
now head Of the department Of Eng
lish at Fargo college and prominent
in state educational and Y. w. c. A.
work The two came to Fargo in
1909, the year Miss True received
her degree from Wellesley and be-
gan her work at Fargo college. with
an u7failing interest and partlcipa-
ton in everything helpful and up
lifting. a large circle Of friends and
the close companionship Of daugh-
ter who was all that she could wish,
Mrs. True's years in Fargo have been
eminently happy and useful. Her
passing Is o distinct loss to all with
whom she came in contact, but the
world cannot fail to be brighter and
better because of her sympathetic
strong and effective life
BY a FRIEND.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Three DiUOrces
Guen by cole

Three divorces. granted yesterday
by Judge A. 7. Cole of the district
court, We're in each instance based
on failure to support.
Mrs. Caroline d. Oleson. %, whose
husband is soldier at Camp Dodge,
obtained a divorce because she said
he failed to support her before he
entered the service, They were mar
ried.-Jan. Is last. He must pay SIS
a month alimony.
Mrs. Ida E. Sharp, 81, obtained a.
divorce from w. F. Sharp. 20. for
gross neglect. They were married
March %, 1915. and he must pay
alimony from the 1925 monthly in
come he earns in the N. p. shops at
DilWorth.
ISM Helen LaVerne Duvall Fargo,
obtained divorce from Charles III.
.DuVall, and an order for SIS q month
alimony. They were married at VAL
ley City, N. D.. Oct. 81. 1901.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
LONG Terms FOR
DRAFT EVADERS
Mennonites Given Life
Terms; Later Reduced
+ To 20 Years

Dallas, Texas. June 11.-Forty-
five conscientious directors to the
military draft have been found
guilty Of attempting to evade the
draft law and sentenced to life inn
prisonment.
Sentences were imposed by a
court martial. The DIRECTORS had re-
fused to wear army uniforms. The
sentence was reduced to 20 years
each by Brigadier General J. P.
Brigadier General O'Neil destg-
ONeil. who reviewed the records
mated Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
prison as the place of confinement.
They will be sent Immediately to
prison.
The men are nearly all from
Oklahoma and members Of the Men
MONTE faith. Some Of the Mennonites
have refused to bear arms, but DON
ned the uniform and accepted work
in non combatant units. The men
who were tried. refused to put on the
uniform and refused to work in any
capacity conencted with the army.
The trials were held Friday and
Saturday and no evidence was of
fered by the defense beyond the
statement that the men were Of a
faith objecting to physical force.
None Of the defendants offered any
explanation Of their failure to obey
the command to put on uniforms.
The men are being held in the
stockade at Camp Travis pending
their transfer to the prison.
Washington, June 11=Other
charges than those which appear are
believed to have figured in the Dali
las cases. Otherwise the sentences
would be looked upon as extremely
severe.
Disloyal propaganda among camp
mates and other such offenses might
have been involved. 1t is recalled
that one Of the first DIRECTORS
brought before a court martial was
sentenced to death on account Of
such factors, though the sentence
was modified when brought to the
department for final review.
The cases tried at Camp Travis
will be reviewed before the sentences
are confirmed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
WORK FOR W. 5. s.
Minot Club to Spend Three Weeks
On Drive to Sell stamps.

Minot, N. D., June i'll. The Minot
Town Criers viii give their entire at
tention during the next three weeks
to creating interest in the war say
inge stamps campaign to be launch
ed June %. Definite plans for con-
sistent publicity are being worked
out. At the annual meeting OF the
club the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, w, r. Jones; vice president r
X. woodward; secretary, viii n.
Holbein; treasurer, Kent Morgan:
board OF directors Ira ID. Wieht. Ben
Lesk, r. tn. Bosard. q. "A. HasseI and
10. ID. See.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
British Mission
Opens in Fargo

A new British Canadian Recruiting
mission has been established in Far
go, and will open for business at 205
Broadway on June 10. The new
agency has been placed in charge OF
Sergeant Hart, First Battalion, the
Royal Scots. one of Ritton's famous
regiments. Sergeant Hart is better
known as Ben Hart. The real name
Bernard Hart.
Citizens OF the United States are
not eligible in these branches of the
service. Men with only their first
papers will be eligible for enIistments
in those branches Of the overseas
service. The mission can accept re
crutts of every nationality except
ing physician will be Dr. w. J. Awty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
To Urge People
To Buy Supply

Minot, N. D.. June 1.-THE North
Dakota Ignite Coal Operators
association is planning a publicity
campaign to urge coal users in this
state to lay in supply of Ignite
during the summer months and
thereby assist the operators in sup
plying the state with fuel next win
ter. The new prices as announced
by the government-run of mine
$2.70, prepared sizes SO, lump $3.50
and screenings $1.00-are high
enough to permit the operators to
invest in improvements for their
mines which will mean larger out
put.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

MHnot, June fiat the first
meeting of the new board OF direc-
tors of the Minot Association Of
Commerce the following officers were
elected: President, E. A. Long: first
vice president, B. N. Leslz; second
vice president J. F. MCGUIRE; secre-
tary, Will E. Holbein and treasurer,
Walter E. Tooley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
BIG ENROLMENT

Aaker's Business College had The
biggest summer term opening yes-
terday in the history Of the school.
The thorough training at this i1l-
stitution Is becoming increasingly
popular, The correspondence depart
Ipent haa just been opened 6dvt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
NEW MINoT WELL.
Well That viii Pump 1000 Gallons
Per Minute Opens July I.

Minot, June H. The new city WELL
the second of its kind, viii be in OPP
Grafton about July /. A centrifugal
pump with a capacity of 1000 gall
Ions per minute is now being in
stalled. The other well has been
in constant use since October IL, be-
ing pumped for IL hours each day.
The city is now using about 100000
gallons Of water a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Wxr3ER PRIEST NOT GUILTY.
Jury In Federal Court Finds Short
aae Due to Bookkeepino,

Jamestown, N. D., June 11.-Wal-
ter Priest, former postmaster at New
Rockford, charged with embezzling
$500 in government funds, was
found not guilty by Jury in federal
court here. The jury found that the
shortage was due to an error in
bookkeeping.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
The W.D.Sweet


For $4,000 cash-or suitable secur-
ity for about that amount-and
$500 per month including interest
/ can give you a home-nearly new,
for $4,000, valued at $3,5O0.OO, on
Third avenue north, near Woodrow
Wilson school-six rooms including
bath, hot air heat, hardwood
throughout-all complete, ready for
occupancy. A handsome home at
less than rent Enquire Of w. D.
Sweet. 329, Eighth Avenue South.
Phone 1401-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
sHEYENNE POSTMASTER DIES.
liver Wick, One of Early Settlers of
-~~. Eddy County, succunnhs.

Sheyenne, N. D.. June 11.-Iver
Wick, "a, postmaster here, and one,
Of the early settlers Of Eddy coun-
ty, is dead following a lingering ILL
ness from a complication Of dis
eases. He is survived by nine chill
dren, four sons and five daughters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

MlsS Florence Earle Wichnan.
Miss Florence Earle Wichman,
contralto, who is member Of the
Liberty Four which will furnish the
musical accompaniment 'for "My
Four Years in GERMANY at the Or
pheum next week, took up profess
sional singing at the suggestion Of
Nine. Louise Homer. noted Metro
politan opera star. Miss Wichman
was soloist at a church Madame Ho-
mer visited. and being attracted by
her voice, the noted singer asked to
be introduced to Miss Wichman.
Nine. Homer made several sugges-
tons which were adopted, with the
result that Miss Wichman is today
one of the best known contraltos in
the northwest. Miss Wichman re-
Gently met Nine. Homer at a social
gathering in the Blackstone hotel,
Chicago, and greatly surprised the
latter when she sang the aria MY
Heart Is Weary, from The Ma
deschda", by A. Goring Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
~~&&~~~~A~%~~A~~~~~~~~~%
WATKINS RETURNS.

Cleveland, June Twisted
our publishers and bought fall
supplies, also inspected business
schools. Like in West, only a
few real good ones and many
parasites and itinerant so-called
business olleges-Publicity,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

Motoring hats at Holderman's.--
Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

LADY BOOKKEEPER WANTED.
This is the message coming in
from day to. day now. The Gam
bIe-Robinson Co. phoned and
Miss Audette was sent to the
position. Attend Dakota Bust
ness College summer school and
be sent to one of these places
Publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
EDDY PIONEERS MEET IuLY q.

EDDY PIONEERS MEET JULY d.
New Rockford, N. D., June Ii
The annual picnic OF the Eddy Coun-
ty Early Settlers association will be
held on the Sheyenne river near here
July 4. the decision being reached
at a meeting of the officers Of the as
sociation. The picnic will be in the
nature Of patriotic celebration. and
a general invitation will be extended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11
Bismarck II. c.
WiJJ DO Duty

Bismarck, N. D.. June 1.-THE
Bismarck home guard, having elected
not to affiliate with the state militia
now being formed, has been reor-
ganized as purely civil patriotic
association. Bradley c. Marks, vice
president of the City National bank,
is president; Associate Justice A. M.
Christianson of the North Dakota
supreme court, is vice president; A.
J. Arnot, cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank, is secretary, and G. B.
Allen. auditor for the international
Harvester Co.. Is treasurer. These
officers, with Capt. E. G. Wanner,
secretary Of the state board Of con-
troll. constitute the board of govern
ors. The Bismarck home guard will
continue to engage in patriotic &C
tivities in which 1t has shown such
proficiency. but will eliminate mill
tary features prohibited to units
outside Of the state militia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-11

~ mBuuHRuuHu.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12
UNITED STATES
ROdL@H HONOR

~: sss:;s,ess|ts: r.
yo..nh yo. G, Aubin. williamaInt1
y%, Tr.nn Bean. winooeki. W: ns.
Howard tS A. Dolin. BloomiysiIaaad De
Carl =. Buck. New G,stf. mo ~
Antonio CAMPING. $oRSisIso.m, Ist.s
John CielsskiewSN. Cie'e.snu' ps
Herbert Clark. Trooner. "a, ra. ca\
E,lward G. Delray. WooIlawn. SM XII
in.cnh pulisfk. South Boston. N =
Ernest p. Faulkner. West VienHs'
albert HjGelonek. Batavia; n. u
Howard B. Gray. Windsor. S0nn'
Ioweii c. He,ni eandusky. =.
Nathan H. Hcrfick. Mecnantca TSa
William o. l.ham. Catlin. mo; =.
Wiiiiam H. Lewis. Providenes: r. =.
Frank N. McLauShlin. Upper e. 81.
Iohn r. Marhley. Pittsourgn: fo
William c. Nippert. Qnc,nnss"' Qns ~, =
Alfred oppegaard.I nclntosn:s ~ y
Goi,n L. Paulson. Uumpefiano'
paul Ross, Bridgeport. Sonh
1r.mdc smoot, Faxon. OKLA.
I.sayo I sroy Tout. Perr.hing. Ind. w..
isn p Yalcourt. Lawrence. Mss
Cnorre II. Walker. Dorchester. >
peoianain Virgins. Salem, W.
Homer wyatt. Columbus. "a.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12
&XERSEAS CASTjAfT7F6
W1ss N Ao1,ex.


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H. x1UHDNANr.
~ h<ssssss 6. 1sskiSe East h. w.. =.
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+ sssl!.s sHS:3. l..Se9::. lR1ses; '9.,
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,., coayo3At1.
ss.:s: ( k:'IEsS; I:S:s!SIs. SI.;S!:ii ST. =, I3|s...
codk
= Aeprt< 8reeRna. N.Y. +
5ssi. :. s..a,,,. Tts.
S!sri de..hO & O99trioG. 91G Slssosssn. ~
f,ioaSo. hst Seventeenth ss,..4 !
20 q ~: x: Aickn.n. Fi: Fiss:,aao;dH =;
lResse Ss C.:eelton. N B.
lESvs,11 - .sparkt. GimlsL r..
Lonss Viliot,o e... IL. :
~p,,@on eus. - -
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12

~ ! -
!: !: Tanks:
3sanr~~ By WILBUR D. NEsB1T
There il casualty
~ Twenty-Five oftho blood
vos @ %s knusn a% s sd Fo % a@ @ f 5 G 9 ;9S @ Thomas
could S ::;c 'a; *'''' '''' !
The casualty lists keep
Oh the Smiths Joness all
All the geatgrndauers and
grndh5bss @ and fathers
Yet somehow ones hand nyeuatny in salute sysrsh and
@ sa be sea sp a@ s df x de a | s s 9 a %? % 5 Ss. %
that last their of freedom come xz|
when o folks foil @ weren't e1 o s @ 2 a G @ h % s wa %
belief 1 & people @ Hhe @ g sams TO- our m shores m believing s% a pogg @ their
principles s' ~ ' 'A''N ~'A''' a' " y" ''A'D''
They bless hem
Of especially boys parents came here
sot their might be free fight for liberty liberty had defended
Every lend government in Liberty
proud ow he hash edtodo@r country ~ ~ %
Now it's the Fourth Liberty Loan bigger than "a
wait for speeches and parade Sand bands % ' ~ ~ ~ '"' ~ R
going them zA
Youare not sacrificing "A
money YOU % s lending your money! you get good interest for it, 20" get your
other 9 ys" s ss % % S S sa an. sSsy s % S4sss
I'VE Y2n are % standing @ Ggns The old fac that our frethe"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12

sm o. DsssAsa.
+. lf.sss n. z,.SS1nsro SS1sroHAL
y.A, . PRIV ArRs.
49, Coeper. cAssvilie. M
jsk.eSS y; 1oshsy Noh,S:,
.Dsyid =, ssx: P4l3 3dsiriiS "A
DIED. At1DESf Am 49,, Nv: -
~, 1 / x:ste. Esidsibsrs. T.
H.onss. NV York Si,. VA
j sEvERELY wouHnrS VI
1es,.,,s n ddIEurfrxGrs.
bss;s, - =; Grgut. New Yo.p rs.
Wiiiis..,T -; : Psitelson. Northaaid w "
~ WALTON PaistkA r.. ~
Raymona A CORPORAL, RI
oee,,. ~ PRlvATEs.
IrsaE N!FSrs'nI. F..0rn. rrhil.deiehi.. A i
Jess \ dh.!nutson. curiew. Hoa Soa
Ai.ssnd.. nd..M,mowich. Mnowich ID7sdenskoiJ .,.N
John furoSj;h:% NV ~. iY"aR*l Yo!s - ~ q ys :
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-12
EARLY LIST.
v,,,rr IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT CoLoSE!>
J., NJ. Craig: San Francisco CAL
CAPTAIN.
-1.nr, Il. Worthtngson. L1tcasse'
>.LIEUTENAN7s.
George +. Anderson; na Ardmere;M NJ
Earle A. Billings. poEt!anMu, s,,ta tat
James N. Dnnsan' Duncan XrtSaee, n.
flen'S rIen O.. HAN. Hpv9 Hill. Mass.
Ssares S.en % ". Ryles lawrence; n Y
Ian,Sert A. Wool. Portland. "
SERGEANTS.
rr.rc,s ), Brown. Eng!ewoed;
Earl Conner. QUAKER Iser,hnry' My ".
IVnas.:'s los. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

COLLEGE MEN needed for summer months;
must he teschable and willing; pay az
cording to amount of work done. p 92a.
ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
General

BUSINESS SERVICE CO, 1900. Land Title.
Rookkssners..@l sss.,ss; hotel ssozss
LEDGER, 1880; .stip3s ysos?a; hofeI
;$ss':s';sszz92s ere X s;il':| 33fsf g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

sALEsMAN-wanted, wagon salesman for
established business at Chester Pa; man
surance collector can qualify; will teach
YOU our business; salary and commission;
married man preferred; Ths Great Eastern
aITEsM1N-If YOU have selling ability and
car prove 1t by actual demonstration you
can sell your services to a sies.mansser
enthuse or have to have a drawing account
keen away. sos Franklin Bank Bldg, $50
a. m. TO 1 p, N.
sATEsNiAN-Wanted. wagon salesman for
established business: man with experience
as grocery clerk or insurance collector ran
and Commission: married man preferred.
The Great Eastern Coffee and Tea Co.. 202
n. eth Ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
WEST


BEL.MAR TERRACE HOMES. !7th TO 5sth
st. $1,000; splendid location; SlS monthly
expense, of which you save 81; q, rooms and
hath. all ConNenicnCeS; sample house open
every d1v: handy to Remington, Wrestling
house and Hog Island plants: inspect while
they last; corner house at $1,000; ! end
house at $500.
Ell APSLEY 3sth and Springfield ays
62Oi CARPENTER ST.
\ hISh-Class "a story corner. with garage.
in one Of Phila $ best neiEhborhoods: built
hy the builder for his own ocCup'cy, S1l 0CO.
5TlS CATHAR1NE ST.
An Ideal corner home for n small famllf:
rarags on lot with space for 3 cars: renting
for s2SS per annum. So. 30 per month will
pay all carrying charges and allow SO on
vou- money in the nronorty: SIOnO.
MlCHAEI. 4. MAL0NEI. lO2l ; Goth 81.
YEwDAf.B ST. S. oil. 90. o21, o23-
Small fam. homes, porch front: hest sec
ton w. Phila near sd ct. handy to cars;
II min. to City Hail. Bogash e. Klutsch.
1901 Chestnut. Write or phone Walnut 3I,1.
POSSESSION-l643 '. 55th. 10 rms. INV.
ut. newly pap'd: scr'rs & awnings: $4,000.
Cross stands for all that's GOOD; 5ath & OsaEe
S2G-s2S-s20.s34 y. 3sTH-2-storv dwellings.
porch fronts: nriCo. each $4,000. Industrial
Trust Co. 1850 y. Front ST.
mi sn. Catholic CHURCH Sr.. lot l6xai &.
$4,000 clear. Thos v Smith, 1898 PIT. Rreeze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

STENOGRAPHER - superintendent office
In large manufacturing plant. IL miles
from. city. but very convenient to one living
In West Philadelphia fare very reasonable;
excellent working conditions and good salary.
P 919. Ledger Ofice.
SUPERINTENDENT apartment building.
central location: excellent position for ex-
perienced man. NJ l452, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
CITY

LARGE COLONIAL MANSION. 4 acroo14a
pure spring water: 8 minutes walk 49,
Train: suit boarding. sanstorium or club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
HELP D

DETERMINATIONS man TO learn high
grade craftsmanship and estal. perm. bust
ness: SALARY or commis'n. Y 716. Led, Cent.
SAL ESMA with knowledge of the jewoiry
business. Apply to Gillies Stores. POO
" Broad at.
aLESMEN-We want an experienced man
WIN good references, sound common sense
ana strong personality to work In PhiIa-
Tor ore who can qualify: this is n real on
portunity Tor a man of refinement tmarrisd
preierreul with. an eye for the future: work
nishIy dignlfed and congenial. IL now en-
ployed u VIII pay YOU TO change; our
$50 Land Title Bldg. between 10 a. m. and
SA.ESMEN two). to sell Ford cars in
msdiate delivery Of cars; opportunitv Of
iered as our former statesmen have enlisted
IN service. Apply Ford Agency. 330a
Chestnut.
wanted on chairs. Apply 24I s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10

MAN. high class. TO take charge OF drawing
room in builders office: good salary.
NJ 134s. Ledger Central.
MAN wanted to match rugs. Bush & Ola.
mond. Jasper and Ontario SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
OLD GOLD

OLD sold. silver. platinum, plated ware. old
style iewelTy, teeth plates bought for cash.
Est. 1877. y. l.. Clark. refner. sol SAMSON.
CASH PAID for old gold. silver. antique
clocks. Rogers. As So nth st. Locust 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
BOARDING
A

BEAUTIFUL location: snecial scientific care
nervous. elderly: every comfort: nurses
booklet. Or. Rardal civ Line. Chest. Hri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-10
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC

500 HANDSOME Lester upright grand
good as new; guar. cost $3.50. II. n. Todd.
1905 Arch st. Open saturday evenings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-06

maintain that the kind OF people who
would delay var preparation in order
70 enact dry legislation are tho same
fellows who will pray tha, the war lasts
forever in order that the country may
remain dN
A man ha, Is pocket. 10 lose dung,
IN, while q ~omau', lone pockets Is rep
resented b. her handbag But man
can find what br /, looking Tor ir his
Is pockets It whole lo' quicker than a
woroau can locate Hhat she J., hunting
for u her handbag
\ sure way 90 have a mild winter M
your Northern home town IS 70 move
South for the winter 20 escape If,
Nhadds mcau Womaus Right /.
From opcung her husband, mail 20
closing h- mouth q woman ha, th.
right 70 DO most anything he wants
90 do
II czhau grr more to have lo t
doNu use minute, at dance than q
doc, ~ dance ior iFc hours.