davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
ON THE ROAD
TO SUCCESS
ANTI.LoAFERs LEAGUE HAD &C.
TIVE BUSINESS MEETING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The Christian County Anti-Loaf-
ers League met yesterday at Liberty
Loan headquarters and completed the
organization begun at a former meet
ing by clccting a permanent secretary
and raising an expense fund to pros
eeute a campaign against the men
who are classed ms loafers and have
heretofore refused to work.
Mr. W. o. Soyars was unanimous
~ elected secretary and no better
choice could have been made. He
is the city attorney. n well informed
lawyer. and a tireless worker. His
office is with Trimble & Bell, Attys..
or John Sites. Atty.
This League has n good member
ship already but every farmer and
business and professional man should
be an active member.
II will take the cooperation 81
every one to make this work the f-c-
cess il should be and no person
should hesitate to report anyone
found not working SO hours per week
as stipulated in the new vagrancy law
he should do. This law will be string
entity enforced against men Of all ages
both white and eolored IL the cases
are reported to the authorities as they
should be. Several cases have al
ready been reported and will be pros
ecuted in due course Of time.
In order that the League may be
put on n business basis and have suf-
ficient financial backing n member
ship fee Of $500 has been estab-
llished which every one should gladly
contribute TO this work. In addition
to this several have contributed larg-
er amounts. These are Richard Leav-
ell $1,000; Forbes Mfg. Co, $1,000
Dalton Bros. Brick Co, $500; and
Others various amounts. Many 9th
ers who were not present yesterday
should volunteer their subscriptions
at an early date.
One situation confronting III efarm-
er today is the custom Of one farmer
hiring his neighbors help by offering
la little more money. This should not
be and unless every farmer is honest
with his neighbor and cooperatcs with
him we will soon have a demoralized
labor situation in this county and
Inone will he able to recognize his own
farm hands.
There is a law to prevent one per
son from interfering with the labor
Of another Come on, Mister Farmer,
and play the game square.
The next meeting Of the League
will be at p. m. Saturday, May L.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
AVERAGE ARMY PLANE,
EXCEPTING MOTOR. HAS
NUMEROUS INGREDIENTS.
(By International New. ssrviesJ

(By international News Ssrviee)
Signal corps officers in charge Of
the huge spruce "eut up" plant here.
built by Uncle Sam to help in the
rush production Of aeroplanes for use
of the army in Europe, answer the
question very readily. Aside from the
engine. which may be Liberty mo-
tor or some other kind. the average
army aeroplane Is made up Of the
following articles:
Nails, 1926; screws, 1877; steel
stampings, 92l; forgings, 7ss; turn
buckles. 276; veneer. 81 square feet;
wire, 3.262 feet; varnish IL gals;
interpreting dope. 80 gallons; alum
mum. 65 pounds; rubber sheeting,
"a feet; linen. 2Oi square yards;
spruce. 244 feet; pine, 5S feet; hick-
DRY, foot; ash, 81 feet.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
D0DGNG
PRINCESS TODAY
Mime. Petrova in "More Truth Than
Poetry"

Vera, daughter Of Daniel Maitland
the "Steel King" marries Blair, an
easy-going young lawyer, and is cut
of by her father with only a small
allowance. A few months later Blair
becomes famous by securing the ac-
auittal Of one Of his friends who had
killed his wife's lover, basing his plea
on the unwritten law. He then sue
cumbs 10 the fascination Of another
woman. Vera discovers them in
compromising situation, and shoots
Blair. At her trial her lawyer Is
pleading for mercy for her when she
exclaims that she does not want mor-
cy, but justice, and asks II there is
one law for woman and another for
n man. saying she shot her husband
because he betrayed her trust. At
this point the elmer" story Is broken
by the appearance Of the novelist's
sweetheart who calls to take her to
the opera. and the picture ends with
the understanding Of future happi-
ness for them.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
ORGANIZES AN
R. C. AUXILIARY
MILL COMMUNITY
HAS ENTHUsIAcTIc MEETING
MONDAY AFTERNOON.

The Edwards Mill community now
has an auxiliary Of the Red Cross
Chapter Of Christian county. Mrs.
Blakemore went out Monday after
noon to Edwards Mill school and met
twenty-one ladies Of that community
and assisted them in the organization
Of the Auxiliary. They had very
enthusiastic meeting and this auxili-
airy will give good account Of itself
in the work Il plans to do.
Mrs. W. T. Dough1ry was elected
chairman; Miss Floyd Rose, secretary,
and Mrs. r. b. Hall. treasurer. Mrs.
Blakemore had the assistance in this
organization Of Mrs. W. r. Wheeler.
Misses Jennie Glass and Mary Clark
and Mrs. W. S. Harmed were present
a; the meeting and talked to those
present concerning the work Of the
woman's Committee Of the Council
Of National Defense, liberty bonds,
etc.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24

PURELY PERSONALS.

Mrs. Mollie Robinson, Of Bluff
Spring vicinity. is very i'll Of cancer
Of the stomach. She is more than so
years Of age and much apprehension
Is felt as to her recovery.
Prof j. W. Marion. and Misses
Jean Mckee, Ruth Hayden, Lottie
Mcdaniel and Mary Wallace are at
tending the X. l.. A. meeting in
Louisville.
Supt. l.. h. Foster, w. +. Lacy,
Lee Witty. and J. T. Simpson left this
morning for Louisville to attend the
X. +. A.
Miss Elizabeth Hayes will go to
Louisville today to be in attendance
at the Educational Association.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
LUNCHEON
ALA HOOVER
LADY LIBERTY BOND WORKERS
MEET. EAT AND TALK At
ELKs' CLUB.

The woman's Liberty Loan COM
mittce. of which Miss Mary Clark is
chairman, gave a Hooverized lunch
con at ~ 80 o'clock yesterday at the
EIks Club to the chairmen Of the
county precincts, active workers. eS-
ecutive committee, captains and lieut.
enants. War relief and national de-
Tense work were discussed.
Those present were: Mrs. r. L.
Woodland. Mrs. J. II. Dagg. Mrs. w.
T. Dougherty, Mrs. X. A. Croft, Mrs.
Frank Rives, Mrs. Ira L. Smith. Miss
Ida T. Blumensteil. Mrs. Jas. II.
skarry. Miss Jennie Glass. Mrs. t.
J. McReynolds, Mrs. N. B. Cowherd,
Mrs. L. McF. Blakemore, Mrs. Phil
Roberts, Mrs. Thos. z. Roberts, Mrs.
Ruekncr Campbell, Miss Frances Z.
Summers. Miss Louise Steger, Mrs.
NJ. ]. LowenthaI. Mrs. Will ID. Coop
cr. Mrs. vitas Gates, Mrs. VI. A.
Reach, Mrs. w. d. Anderson, Jr.,
Mrs. w. A. Corvette, Mrs. John Rog'
ers, Mrs. G. NJ. Clark, Miss Edna
Wheeler. Miss Kathryn Henry, Miss
Gsopyia Bowles, Mrs. Ed l.. Weathers,
Mrs.-C. w. Carloss, Mrs. Z. G. Pet
erson. Mrs. T. c. Underwood, Mrs.
II. NJ. Frankei, Miss sallie Camp
bell, Mrs. c. N. .Meacham. Mrs. T.
X. yost. Miss Mary S. Clark. Mrs
Henry Boyd, Mrs. i. L, Leavell. Miss
Elizabeth Radford. Miss Katherine
whitlow. Miss Maude Cayce, Mrs.
Dan claggett, Mrs. Howard Giles
Mrs. e. L. Gates, Mrs. Ida Chappell,
Mrs. Jas West.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
ANOTHER LYNCHING.

Clyde Williams, negro. indicted
by the Ouachita parish grand jury
ON charge Of shooting with
intent to murder c. |. Thomas, Miss
ouri Pacific station agent mt Fawn-
dale. La, several weeks ago. was TAX
en- from a deputy sheriff at MeClain
plantation, ten miles south Of Mon
roe, eanly to-day by about a dozen
masked men and hanged to tree.
from Fawndale for trial.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
PRINCESS TOMORROW.

John Alton. a conscientious paci-
fist. at n time when he is angered
by the scorn Of his patriotic friends.
and detected by the loss Of his sweet
heart. Barbara Norton, who considers
him n Stacker, is induced to read
Edward Everett Hale's famous story,
1.-THE MAN WITHOUT a C0UN-
TRY" and the incidents seem to him
like a replica Of his own life in a
previous existence. As Lieutenant
Philip Nolan. U. s. A., he sees him
self on trial for the identical curse
against the United States uttered by
himself; then condemned to pass the
rest Of his life as an unshackled pris-
oncr on board a warship without ever
hearing Of the country TO which he
belonged; and eventually dying in
his cabin with a benediction for the
flag Of the United States.
The INSTALLATION Of the story
auickens in John Alton the dormant
sense OF responsibility TO ms country
and he becomes a recruit at Fort Slo
cum.
Meanwhile Barbara has been ;
Red Cross nurse in France. The shiI
on which she is returning to Ameri
ca is attacked by an enemy submarine
and the wreck floating in mid-ocear
presents a triumph Of Film realism
Whether Barbara was saved from the
wreck to resume the interrupted TO
nance with her former lover is fully
revealed in the final reel Apart from
its stirring patriotic spirit the pic
ture offers seven reels Of engrossing
entertainment.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
oRAToRIcAL CONTEST.

Prof. Lowe Johnson. principal Of
the Newstead school. has arranged
for an oratorical contest between the
Newstead, Howell and Lafayette
schools. Each school will send boy
and girl champion and the contests
one Of the boys and the other Of
the girls, will be held at 'Newstead
school house Friday night, An adj
mission Of 25 cents will be charged,
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
MR.. MITCHELL coMPLIMENTED

Referring TO the Insurance mems
banquet at Providence last week, the
Enterprise says Of one Of the Hop
kinsville visitors:
"Mr. w. l.. Mitchell. superintend-
ent Of the Hopkinsville district, is a
son Of Rev. +. A. Mitchell. former
beloved pastor Of the Methodist
church in Providence. He is man
with a charming personality and is
one Of Hopkinsville's substantial
bushes men,"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
DR.. BURROUGHS SUNDAY.

Rev. Prince Burroughs, who filed
DIR. c. NJ. Thompson's pulpit at the
First Baptist church Sunday, is one
Of the ablest ministers Of his denomi-
nation in the South. His home II at
Nashville. DIR. burroughs has been
here before and he has made warm
friends here.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
RECOGNITION FOR DAVE.

Washington, April 2S.-Represen-
tative ID. II. Kineheloe is slated to be
the new president Of the Kentucky
State Association of Washington. He
will be nominated without opposition
for that Office at the reorganization
meeting Of the society that will be
held here tomorrow night.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
ST. LOUIS THE FIRST OVER.

st. Louis, April 23.-The Eighth
Federal reserve district exceeded its
quota Of one hundred and thirty mil
lion in subscriptions TO the third lib
rty loan. according to campaign man.
ayers II is said this is the first
district TO 40 "oyer the top"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
JAMES P. ROKER
FORMER HoPkINsvILLE MAN
DIED IN NASHVILLE
MONDAY.

James ?. Roper died at his home
in Nashville Monday aged about so
years. Mr.. Roper was a carpenter
and formerly lived here. He was a
brother Of Chief Of Police Ellis Roper
of this city. Two other brothers and
two sisters survive him, besides his
wife and six children. The burial
took place in Nashville yesterday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
KENTUCKY FLUSH.

Notwithstanding losses in revenue
oeeasioned by reduction in tax rate
and classification. il is estimated that
Kentucky's revenue this year will ex-
coed that Of last year by $4,000, 900.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
HIRAMs PATRIOTIC AND
FAMILY AFFAIRS END IN
8 MONTHS JAIL SENTENCE.
(By international News Ssrviss.)

Bridgeport. Conn. April "a
When the draft got Hiram Justice
Wake he was living with a woman
not his wife in Springfield. She re-
fused to sign his QUESTIONABLE. so
Wake returned to his legal wife here
and she signed up for him to enable
him TO get a low rating. But after
getting her signature Hiram went
back to his old love in Springfield for
a visit. His real wife became sus-
pieious and exposed him. and he y
now serving six months In Jail with .
prospect Of doing military duty after
all.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24

The military surgeons have found
creped paper a very satisfactory sub
stitute for cotton gauge bandages.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24
Louisville Live Stock.

Cattle. $50; steady, tops, $lG.lO.
Hogs, 900; steady. unchanged. Sheep.
so; active, unchanged.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-24

Finest varieties TOMATOES trans
planted and ported plants. Box wood
direct from Holland. for your front
yard. Thousands Of cut flowers.
METCALFE. Florist
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-04

pRspass1 b. shs Vnsssa STATES nspas4-
msnt 81 AgFisuiluFa)
Prosperity ef the villages. tcwpa ana
eitiss IN To- agricultural rpglons Il
measured largely ~ the pecdaction Of
the iurrohndin9 farms.
~ -Nsrp are Peer crops, ~ fairness
have little ins-. - snsnd For ciOthins.
furniture. and other nscsnuasses yvFAsn
the crops are good, money aows Infs
the communitg and both farmer ans
business man ssiks abe bsnsfssA
More directly ~ this time peopls e
cur towns ard cities are interested In
o larger food psodnetfon. 10 nat ehars
may BE- bis suFplua 10 fssd she army.
navy. ana The allies.
Business nnen should ala farmers b
obtainins saAeisnf labor 70 plant anl
harvest TIE eFopa. Earmars aA0uld Be
urved 70 90 ahead with thsix fnrm woEk
and assured q safaeians labor 10 Aan.
Gle ths prodsexa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-04
MechanicsyiIIe Notes.

Mechanicsyille and citizens Of the
Fifth district, a well as all others
concerned in the new railroad and
have the welfare Of the county at heart,
extends their hearty thanks 20 Loon
ardtown and her ncjghbors Ia coming
forward and helping IN the way they
did on Friday evening, the 2sth ulto..
In boosting the subscriptions for tho
Washington, Brandywine and Point
Lookout Railroad Co.
Mrs. NJ. b. Freeman, Of Baltimore,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs,
Henry G. Adams, returned 70 her home
on Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
Adams.
Mr.. Vernon Harden. OF Baltimore,
arrived in Baltimore on Wednesday
OF the past wesk.
Miss Helen deCorse returned 10 her
home on Thursday last for the summer.
Miss deCorss is student at St,
Mary's Seminary, st. Mays City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Trice spent a
few days OF last week in Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. L. J.. Sothoron have
as their guests, Mrs. Ralph Gedney
and son, Master Ralph deForresl
Gedney, of Washington. Mrs. Gedney
Is the wife OF Lieutenant Oedney. Of
tho Engineer Corps, now In France.
The Girls Canning Club held their
FIRST regular meeting since school clos
cd on Thursday, the 9th. 10 the Par
fish Hall, through the kindness OF Rev.
w. b. Dent. The meeting was we'll
attended. Miss Lillian Mattingly
talked to the young ladies and gave
instructions on the canning OF beans.
The officers OF the club are Miss Bertha
Burroughs, president; Miss Virginia
Fowler, vice-presidenl; Miss Louise
Fowler, secretary. Mechanicsvllls
wishes the young ladies all the good
luck possible In the success OF the club.
Two OF our young gallants left town
on Tuesday OF last week, presumably
to purchase meal at ne'ghborlnp
mill, but that proved only blind 70
their town friends, their being great
attraction In home nearby.
Que OF tho new fads which has reach
cd our town lately and worn by some
Of our young ladies, are the war
beads, which are very pretty and at
tractive. Writing of fads, the young
gentlemen have theirs, too. Ask "a
see the works in their watches, they
will hesitate 10 show them.
Friends, do not forget tho Automo-
bile Parade and Pageant at Mechanics.
vile ON July 4th. Parade at 7:30p. IN.
Pageant at $3.50 p. m, and dancing
afterwards.
Miss Sarah Millicent was a visitor
In our town on Sunday last.
The War Stamp drive on the even
ing of Tuesday, June 18th, met with
great success. Owing to the down
pour Of rain, very few people wer'
present $4,000 was subscribed In Z
very few minutes. The speaker for thu
evening was Mr.. Softer, Of Baltimore
Mr.. e. M. Anderson acted as chair
man. II. M. A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-04

l.
Quite q few OF our young folks werl
present 81 the movies In town SundA,
last. The pictures were grand.
Mr.. Joseph Shelter left Sunday last
on . few days visit to Baltimore. 10,
seems 10 be real Interested In BaIti.
more Of late.
We had In our vicinity on Sunday
last Mr.. Israel Heller, of Hillvills.
Welcome.
Ths Red Cross dance at ST. Jossph'a
Hall on Monday last was weli enjoyed
by our young folks.
To our delight we have Mr.. Charles
M. Robinson back at his old position
again.
Due TO change in the U. s. mail
we now have only one mail day, be-
ginning July l.
To our sorrow, our polite little mail
driver, Mr.. Kenneth B. Duke, OF
Leonsrdiown, has been transferred 70
d. G. TO operate on that line from d.
c. 10 Rock Point. He is greatly miss
ed, but We are in hopes of having him
with US again in the near future.
Miss Maude vanwert has been on
an extended visit 10 friends at Budd's
Creek.
Mr.. Parrylee DrurY, who has been
employed In Washington for the past
several months, paid brief visit 10
hts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Drury,
on Monday last
Mr.. A B Alvey, OF Delaware, who
hes been on an extended visit 70
friends and relatives OF ST. Mary's,
we are sorry 10 hear, will soon return
TO his home.
Two JAHEs.n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-04

In this issue Is the first an
nouncement Of the annual Chaatau-
qua, to be held in LeonardtQwn on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July 18th. leth and goth. Read
| the Presidents letter in which be
gives his full endorsement of the
Chantauqua, and urges its support.
The program is arranged to suit our
war time conditions under the slo-
gan, Wake up, Americal''
All county merchants who han
die eggs in exchange for merchandise
are required to take out license. The
Food Administrator requests them
to take out license at once and avoid
trouble that will result from failure
to comply with the law. Applica-
tion should be made 60 the United
States Food Administration, Law
Department, License Division.
Washington ID. g., for blanks.
There will be no charge for the
license, and consequently no cause
to delay taking it out.
The Hon. Thomas Parran, we'll
known in Southern Maryland as a
Republican leaders, was bitten on
the leg by a huge coppernead snake
while at work in his barn on
Wednesday last. Mr.. Parran had
gone to the barn, where some hands
were stripping tobacco, and took a
seat on one Of the ellis when the ac-
cident occurred. Mr.. Parran imme-
diately killed the reptile by crush
ing its head with his foot. Although
still suffering from the wound, he
is rapidly recovering.
The Third District Farmers'
Club. organized on June 2Srd, will
hold its second meeting a Leonard
Hall on Sunday afternoon, July 9TH,
at p. m. The subject for discus
sion will be THE Last Flowing OF
Corn and the Follow Crop" At
this meeting the organization will
be completed and several matters u
importance TO the farmers will re-
ceiye consideration. Come and en-
Joy the afternoon at Leonard Hall
and talk over your problems with
your fellow farmers.
Lieutenant J. Woodall Green,
a dephew Of Mrs, Robert ID. Black
istone, Of River Sprsngs, is in a base
hospital liz France suffering from a
gas attack while serving with the
il7th Trench Mortar Battery (BaI.
timore's Own Of the Rainbow Divi-
sion. Lieutenant Green, a graduate
Of George Washington and Mary
land Universities, was assistant to
Mr.. Cabell Bruce in the Law de-
partment Of the Public Service Com
prior TO enlisting on the
first rumor Of war. lie has dis
himself since then on the
field Of battle and in March was dec
Grated with the French War Cross
for bravery under FIRE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-04

Mrs.. Bsras' Latter.
Here Is letter that 10 certain TO
prove Of interest TO people In this vicin-
lty, IS cases Of this sort occur Ia al
most every neighbOrhood, and people
should know what 10 do In like cir
cumstanees.
SAVANNAH, No., Oct. ~, 1915.
~ used b bottle OF Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrh0ea Remedy about
nine years ego and u cured me Of Hux
fdysenterYl had another attack Of
th8 same complaint soma three or four
year ago and q fow doses OF this reme-
az cured me. have Recommended
Chamberiasn's Collie and DiaErhoos
question aslze6 mbv&6
nelnedy y dQzNns of neep IRcq 1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-04

From whatever angle II may DO con-
sidered, an investment by an Ameri-
can citizen In War Savings Stamps Ia
the best Investment In the world.
The money so invested goes 70 the
Government, which loans some OF Il 70
our Allies; all OF II Is used In one way
or another TO maintain, support, arm,
equip and make victorious our armies
and our allies In Europe. Surely NO
American money could be put 70 q bot
ter purpose. Here Is an investment In
the power and success Of our country,
en- investment Ia the efficiency,
strength, safety and success Of ouI
fighting men on sea and land.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-04
Trsbvss = FrssnasAIp.

-TTisnds.- said 1ehn Hay, -ars -
sunshine o. tlfA Al meA sssk 49,
light and svery nam sssks q fftsne
after his own kinA ana nAtare TIA
best and most Inteiiigsmt u No 80
nits the rarity sud vaius II friena'
slap; TIE werst and moss Ignorant u
~ IL unwfttinxiy M better for knsw-
ihg some friendly eempanian. ---Atisas
tie Mouthiy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-04

Two coloee4 ne@ wnAw asv
deep Ia . alseusaaen e. vasIssa pAasae
Of dunihnseA E1maii9. aaap : naAe
81 illlstFaetsne had bse- $3.50 -
eappsa he esiaAx - Spessffns va
GfeAs neEiosna<aAs ~9aA ~. g. hkes
ger VIA daa easnb Cat vaMn ~ 1ls4
and deg eDease be kAid ~ - mesgse
asy fsana hss bEAin hn1A1 nsE@
bSen aasd."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-04

That the primitive man dreamed ws
have no doubt. Hvsa animais % that.
Al Of rs havs sssk sleeping dogs -
through the ineiplent movements Of :
chase. aesompanisa By faint yslpinss.
and the unmiatakable muscular aetien
which woaid earFy then Ia pursuit %
llslr quarry Il exaggerated b. ths
greater vitality ~ w9ksfelnsaa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-04

Hmnas was hualg aagaes9 N 80
uAg GESTURES kEem ~ masasinss e.
eslerine fAesa. ~ lsaEfA ~ eompsse
@e sntsiag 60 ssassing e tAe esa4e
- Lkbsriy { 1saiaa . hdlsus eran1
eaases4 tosSA Il ~ AAn1t anA a.
eArsf& sRwsias. eSess ehe naan@g q
ah Gsees asNasaR ~ pamnnans4 " hnp
ssael 'E.m. 9asas kM monp kDe nsaaas
" H&b@UAR eAaaaa M Nawao -
sas n sh8 Asm 81 ID he Ema