davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-12-20
American Expeditionary Forces,
A. P. O. Mobile 1866,
November 10, 1913.

Mr.. j. H. Rives.
Dear Sir:
have been pressed for writing
you, but have been pressed for time.
/ am with the 317th Engineers from
Camp Sherman, Ohio. Most Of these
boys that are with this regiment are
from Ohio, Oklahoma, and Pa.
8 We were trained at Camp Sher-
man by colored officers since we have
been overseas we have had white
commissioned officers and colored
non-colnmissioned officers. We ar
rived III France June 19. We were
carried across the country to a small
town about forty miles behind the
line. There we finished. our engineer
ing training. After staying there
about six weeks, we were rushed up
to d certain front, quiet sector; but
after we got there. 3a56 3A56 34534
after we got there, the boys wanted to
sry their rifles and machine-guns out.
and that quiet front then became q
noisy ard hot one, and since then we
haye been just ike circus, moving
forward regularly. Many of the men
have performed some brave and dar-
ing stunts, going over the top, rap
turing Hun prisoners and towns. Wa
ts i = III
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-12-20

Butler, Garfield Jones, Clarence Saw
yer and Ralph Taylor, but as ! said
these fellows are doing fine.
Surely | wish | could be there and
eat Thanksgiving dinner with you
all. / have been from home now on
Two Thanksgiving days and the way
everything looks will be away on
two Christmas days, but let US hope
that this terrible war will be over
soon and we will all be marching home
again. I am so anxious to see Gladys
and Rosalind hope Rosalind won't
forget me. hate to be away from
her SO long.
Remember me to everybody and
tell anybody they can write to any OF
as fellows over here and we will be
glad to get it. Ask the church to
pray for us, so that we will be home
soon. With love to all the folks will
close. Let me hear from you soon.
! am we'll, so don't worry about me,
just write to me.
From your loving son,
SERG. CLIFTON WILLIS,
Headquarters Co, 872 Req 179
France, via n. =.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
PET SAVED SOLDIERS LIFE
Effective First Aid" Rendered by Cat
When lie Owner Was Wounded
During crlmsan War.

During the Crimean war French
soldier was leaving his native village
with his corps. when n little cat came
running after him. II would not 20
back, 80 he put Il on his knapsack and
carried u along. Day by day. writes
Arthur Brondley In the Evangelical
Messenger. she was perched up thus,
and every night slept by his side.
One day great battle was to be
fought, NO the soldier left pussy be-
hind with a sick comrade. After he
hnd gone about mile on the way the
cat came running up TO him. 10 he took
II on his back agnin. Musket and can
non balls were now flying around.
The soldier fell twice. but at last a
dreadful wound laid him bleeding on
the field.
The cat. instead Of running away.
jumped to the place where the blood
was flowing. and begnn to lick the
wound The army doctor came. and
the lad WIS carried to the hospital
tent.
When he recovered consciousness he
asked whether he would live or not,
and the doctor said: Yes. thanks TO
your pussy; she has used her tongue
well and has stopped the flow Of
blood. otherwise you would have died.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04

II one OF our guns was In our
backyard there at home. and navy
gun crew behind II, you could nj.
most knock a jaybird on OF old
Baldy.
didn't see Ray Bailey In France
this trip. The last time saw him
he was going TO station near Paris
saw a soldier ! used TO know In
Seattle and he said that he saw Ray
between Paris and tho front lines
sometimes wish were In the
army. n ! we're sure Of getting a
chance 10 10 TO tho front lines. Thi,
navy Isn't very exciting any more: u
IA Just the same thing every trip. w,
have gotten 80 that we never geI
sscitcd when We see submarine
any more. II In 80 common.
One morning we saw one Just nj
breakfast and whom general quarters
blew. some OF the gang that wern'l
IN the gun crew Just kept on eatIns
and didn't pay any more attention
that II II was a whale. or something
like that.
From your loving son.
MIL0M JONES.
u. q. =. --------
New York. Y. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04

Along with many other unsanitary
toilet articles. the sponge In going out
Of fashion. But people may be still
found who consider II indispensable.
They have overlooked the fact that
the sponge Is porous and that every
pore becomes a hiding place for untold
colonies Of germs. You cannot boil
q sponge for amy length Of time. there
fore you cannot insure Its absolute
hygienic cleanliness. As the germs
multiply. peculiar musty odor be-
comes noticeable.
When one bathes. many particles Of
dead skin nre thrown from the body.
II n sponge Is used quantities Of these
dead particles collect In the pores Of
the sponge and will remain there even
after considerable rinsing. II sponge
were examined under microscope
one would be horrified at the picture
II would prcsent.--Aiarianna Wheeler
IN the Peoples Home Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
GAVE PENNY UNDUE CREDIT
story VIII Please Those @so dsye
Small Belief That Pocket r.s:ss
erInp Luck.

"SuperstItlon II u relic Of the dark
ages" observed one Of the suppose1i,
wise men, "and II has no plnce on ID,
battle ground Of modern thought.
II don't believe In planting poih.
toes on Good Friday. nor In seeing
the moon over my left shoulder. I
think that a fisherman IN foolish II
he splits on his bait. and ] don't he.
lieve In walking around stump three
times 10 change my luck. Neither mn
I afraid Of black cats that cross my
path. In my opinion NIL such things
are nonsense They are In the same
class with that old idea about hnng.
Ing horseshoe over the door. Thnt's
an old. plnyed-out scheme. and II
never was worth q whoop.
'Theres only one thing In the whole
list Of lucky or unlucky omens that
works out In every detail. and that's
the idea Of finding q penny and keep
ing II for good luck.
"About three months ago I picked
up an old green penny that wns ly.
Ing In the gutter. ! chucked II In the
match pocket Of my coat. and ! have
kept II there ever since.
"Bcfore took to carrying the penny
! couldn't turn my hand over without
losing money, and ever since then I've
made money at every turn OF the road.
That's why know II n lucky"
let me look ut your lucky pennyr'
remarked bystander. "I'd just like
to touch the thing"
The penny.wisc man ran two fingers
into his match pocket, and as he did
% he exclaimed:
by crackyl I'll bet I've lost the
blamed thing. In fact. know have.
I sent this coat to the dry cleaner the
day after found the penny, and ] for
got TO remove II from the pocket"
Moral: Prosperity seems to be, In
some measure, psychological.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04

FOR RENTS acres, house. barn,
crop in, corn, oats, potatoes. etc.
very low rent. Jersey COW for
sale. s75. c. w. Johnson. Rd. 1,
two blocks from city limits on
Merlin road. 70
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
SOLDIER LETTERS
fe aryolr m mmn' Sui.


May ID, 1918.
Dear Mother;
Just arrived here from France.
Got no submarines this trip We
feel disappointed when we make u
trip and don't get to sink u sub.
marine.
In the war xonc everybody keeps
u sharp lookout Each one wants
TO be the nrst TO nee the periscope;
and n the u-boat comcs up on the
port side Of the ship II makes the
starboard gun crew mad because
they didn't get to shoot Mt II hrst,
The American bluejacket II no
moro afraid OF a German submarine
than you would be OF house cat
nut believe me II isn't very ncaithy
for sub To come monkeyinr
around our ship. because the very
moment the periscope comes 10 the
top We would sink her before You
could bat your eye.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04

-, nudi i'n ,nr, IL. ,lI,,f NJ 81
ire iluul ,nJ;nfo.' d lflF''s u pr'fiy
eiun ir e ~ native nui'h'
- .pI Ilr' umtr'' rsn which the
u'iioitiral u,i>. ilm "nril"n of III
rhiil iornr'l In. fan mings Il never
Navtii the Nhn' eNen wlrn the en-
t,lnu,,ninl action nn il,cm II nearly
rli'g,l. "lnu rant." ns David Starr
"f'lan is wont ~ ,ay. 10 explain some
s'i,ircs II college en'lenvor. 'pui n
n ~ nd.,lvllar edu,niion into fifty'
hli.n hoy."--vernon Kellogg. In the
Aiianiic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
temperature,

Summary; Mean temperature.
SO degrees; maximum temperature.
SO degrees, date 30. Minimum tenn
perature. 2S degrees. date, 81. To-
tai precipitation III. Number days
clear, IA; partly cloudy. 10; cloudy,
|5. Prevailing wind. northwest.
JNO. b. PADDOCK,
Cooperative Observer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
odorIe.. sen.in. Possible.

Benzine Is very useful for the re-
movnI Of grease spots and vnrious 9th.
er stains. Its odor. however, Is very
dIsagreeable to the average housewife.
This may be completely removed by
repeatedly shaking up the benzIne with
n plumbnte Of soda solution and recti-
flying Il. The plumbate Of soda Is made
by dissolving lltharge in caustic soda.
Popular Science Monthly,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-04
GRANTS PASS WEATHER

Following is a summary Of the
weather observation at Grants Pass
for the month of May, 191S..ffs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
NEWS OF THE DAY
ALICE BRADY

sThe Leipzig workmen's and soldiers
Council has decided to arrest Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and to dis
Solve the great general headquarters,
q dispatch declares.
1.-THE Polish government, severa!
days ago, addressed an ultlmatum
Ito the German government demand
ing the immediate evacuation OF Fol
iish territory occupied BY German
troops.
Belgian troops, in their occupation
of German soil, have reached the
line Jakepath, Innerath, Garzwell,
Hergenrath ard Juliers, it is announ-
eed officially in Brussels.
"The political situation in Germany
continues to be extraordinarily OBJ
scure," says an Amsterdam cores
pondent. Everybody seems to be
quarreling with everybody else, and
every member of the Socialist party
as. trying to Guido his comrades IN
fervor Of his republicanism."
when the occupation of German
territory on the west bank of the
Rhine is completed, American troops
viii occupy Coblenz, the French will
occupy Mavence, and the British Co.
logne, the Downing street, London,
conference has decided. The Belgians
will occapy the balance Of the north
ern strip Of German territory to the
Holland border.
Congressman-elect Victor l. Ber-
ger, Socialist of Milwaukee, has been
served with a notice of protest to
being seated by Joseph P. Carney,
Democrat, on the ground of incligibil-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

At the request of stockholders of
the Hughes Market, Incorporated,
halding in excess of 10 per cent of
the co,npany's capital stock, special
r4ccting Of the stockholders of the
Hughes Market, Incorporated, will be
IEald on tie 18th day of December a.
D., 1918, al the principal office of the
company, at the Office Of Gardner L.
Eoothe, Alexandria National Bank
Euilding. Alexandria, Va, at 300
o'clock .. M for the purpose of elect
ing officers. electng a board Of direc-
tors, receiving and acting upon the
reports Of the officers, for the pur-
rose Of ordering en- audit of the COM
pany's books, records, and affairs, and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before tn,
Injecting.
Dated the 25th day of November,
A. d., 1918.
WILLIAM V. HUGHES,
President.
2s5-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
I'M OND MISUNDERSTANDING

ity. Carney was second in the three
cornered race. Hearings will ne had
and copy of the testimony VII! be
presented to the Congressional Com
mittee on Elections at the proper
time.
The Russian Government has re-
fused to admit 100000 Russian sol
diers VINO have been prisoners IN
Germany and has turned them back
at the frontier, according to dis
patch from Berlin. The incident is
serious for Germany because of the
necessity of feeding these men. It
is reported that the Russian prison
crs have seized four ships at Dan
zig, West Prussia, which the British
Red Cross had obtained from the
Germans for the purpose of housing
British prisoners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE

- Having qualified as executor under
the terms of the will Of the late
Francis { Nichols all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate are re-
quested to present same for settle
nent and all persons indebted to the
estate are requested to settle same
without oelay.
.27s-1Ot Robert Carroll Iden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
TO FORCE DR.. SOLF OUT
Greater Berlin And Bavaria Reach
Agreement!

ASI GeileH..
Copenhagen. Dec. At is announ-
ced officially in Berlin that the eyecu-
tive committee for Greater Berlin
has reached an understanding with
the Bavarian executive committee TO
demand that the resignation of DR..
Solf, the foreign secretary be fulfilled
immediately.
The committees will also demand
that DR.. Solf be replaced by con-
sistent opponent of the old system
and the war policy.
They will ask also that Matthias
Erzherger, who was a member Of the
German Armistice delegation. not be
permitted to participate in the peace
negotiations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
Rheumatism

IS completely washed out of the sys-
tenn by ire celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a
trife. Delivered anywhere by our
Alexandria Agents, T. S. Harper, Inc.
Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
Washington Southern Ry.
scheGul. In Effect guse 10. 1913.

FJ- Washington and yY.irts NORTH
,s''t s:OS, 9:5a, 1903 g. m, 1918,
KS; l:1o, Esq, 1913, 1J:l3, 1888
]. n
Week days only: 6:2Q p. N. Sstur-
iayc only sos D. No.. and Sundays only
':l8 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
lo!nts south at 3:35, 1855 Qocal) and
!:47. 8. M; 2:27, 2:47, 5:l7 (loraD
i:i7. SIT, 9:17 p. ul daily.
Accommodation for Quantico a.
l0:6o a. IN daily ard 1853 p. II. Satur-
1ays. Night train leaves :4S q. N.
tally for fredericksburg and iuto1-
Mediate stations.
NOTE-Times Of arrival and depar-
sure End connections not guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Home Savings Bank of
Washington, D. c., viii be held at
ne Hotel Belvoir in the City Of Alex
andria, "a, on Tuesday, the Tenth day
Of December, at $50 p. m.
ALEX. S. CLARKE, Sccy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-05

Insure the home NOW-don't de-
1y another day. Thi. is the season
IN which most fires occur. Insuring
through this agency means ABSO-
Lutte PROTECTION at regular ratsa.
LAURENCE STABLER
sls Prince Street. AleInndrin. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
in MEMORY.

In loving remembrance Of dear grand
mother, Mrs M9rtks Hammond who
died December IL, ,ai7. She was 60
ye.rs II months and 2s days old. She
was married 10 Marion Hammond ~
years ago. To this union was born nine
children seven are living and two dead.
The survivors arc Willie. Morton, os
car MARY, Theodore, battle and Bos-
ton.
All was done ot her that kind and
loving hands could do. but God took
her 20 her great reward.
She was converted a number o.
years ago and lived consistent chris
tlan until her death and safely anchor
ed In the harbor ~ eternal repose to
await the second coming OF our Lord
when there viii be a general reunion
OF soul and body Mt the resurrection
~ tho dead She was consciors TIL her
death saying her trust was In God and
heaven her home She tcld her chill
dren not 30 weep for her. she would
soon join a vonvoy OF angels.
some sweet day by end by II we are
faithful we viii see dear grandma
again not IN pain AM misery, but wear
ing a $50 robe ard waiting III thc
beauth ate for us.
She WI be CRAFTY misSed in aer
homo. Her place can not he iilled
A GRAND-DAUGHTER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
TROOPS IN FRANCE
WILL EAT TURKEY

Washington. Dec. 2ss-Every Ameri-
can soldier In France win get his
Christmas turkey cranberry sauce,
sweet potatoes and n.ince pie after all.
The War Department announced to-.
night that delayed supplies for some Of
ibe revolutionary forces had arrived
safely end that every member OF tn,
paton's armed forces At home and
abroad would get q complete holiday
dinner.
Hundreds OF thousands of pounds OF
the best turkeys TO be bought in tbs
eastern markets have been sent across
the AtIentic not only for General Per
shing's men but for fhe blue Jackets Of
the navy ratrolline foreign waters.
Bountiful provision. also hiss been made
for the arrny's training camps and can
toments ard for the Nays station and
ships In home waters.
The war and navy departments say
no n,e'Dbe: OF the armed forces will
fail to receive a Christmas token from
home friends or from well wishing or
CARNATIONS IF patriotic citizens.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
LAW vIoLAToR is FORGIVEN
Man Who Broke Game Law When
Child Says He 10 Now Study
lag for Ministry.

Columbus, Ind.-Fred II. Ehlers,
deputy fish and game warden, has for
given violator Of the law. Besides,
the statute of limitation may have
something 10 do with the affair.
Ehlers has received a letter from
Nampa. Idaho, from Willard Isgrigg.
The writer says; "When lived near
Hartsville at the age Of seven to
twelve years, went seining with a
crowd Of men when It was against the
law. I also disobeyed the Sharing law,
perhaps others in that line. ! ask you
here to forgive me. If there are any
charges you want me to pay let me
know. God has really saved me and !
an studying for the ministry. / did
these things eleven TO fifteen years
ago. Where win you spend eternityr
Ehlers says Isgrigg's heart evidently
Is IN the right place and he forgives
him for seining. Ehlers declines 10
answer the question about where be
means TO spend eternity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
REAL ESTATE
]. P. GARTIN, Louisa, KY.
Genera! Dealer.

1 buy and sell Real Estate Of II
kinds. Also. will handle property On
conmission. II you want to buy or
Ell town or country property, cell on
NJ :. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
WANT RAW FuRs

We ~. arents for big factory Want
furs 10 mako caps for boys across the
water. The factory has caps SOLO q.
IS. That Il why va can pay ~ hlsn
FOR pslts. Muskrata, dark. +5o' prowi'
aOs: opossuma. dark winter wei iul
r.a sIe and 900: ID grade soc. thir'
ass send possum and mrskrat hioes
Nv raro.i post or mail carrier we pay
charres IL not satisfa Glory va return
came Al our expense. both ways. Trap
,,er. and hunters, II you don't eeh u.
gon 10, honest deal. We have owe.
aoo .nstorners. We are slick ducks anu
on The lob evsry csy. on furs and Eggs
we lead IN price,.
we want all the country haris YOU
c,n hiring. You can't overstock ia zoe
N vro.srteu. shoulders 2oc ID. Dress
"a hc~n head and feet off. $40 pet nun
dysd High patent flour.
We pay oash for all furs mech aoos@
vniue. Calf hides. 2 weeks ola. Itc 10
Cow hides va cash II weight - ~
hide. B'g Norman No. 1900 10 norS''
hide $3.50.
when good man is in business
stand By hun. All tho farmers ar" ~
,nf sooe harvest and we buy every
thing IN quantities
we cell high grade fancy up 70 GATE
groceries cheaper thar anyone. we
sen best coffee. We buy corn ana seu
meal. we arc little people ana nave V.
ava stores. We want new sorghum a.
&C and 100 SALON in barrel icts pay In
groceries.
a,c BLAINE PRODUCE co.
n. j. PACK, Manager,
a a,.,na Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
CONSERVATION or SPARE
RIBS AND BACK DoNEe

IN Kehtucky. weather 10 - variable
that few days Of higher Temperature
may occur II any time during the vim
ter. especially before the holidayS. and
although spars-rihs and back -bones
have been well salted, they acquire 1T
least bad flavor unless used prompt
IL. rhis year. when everyone . try
ing TO conserve meat. and country
families wish 10 have their supply of
fresh meat lest longer than usual We
have tried to formulate q plan to help
housewives in this matter
Early in The New Year Dr. Franz
Lund OF the u = Department OF Ag-
rieultur- will visit Kentueky for tn !,
purpose OF teaehing all Home Demon
stration Agents the most approved
methods OF canning meats in Tin by
means Of the steam pressure Gamer.
Az some farmers win kill hogs before
that time ] am giy1nE DR.. Lund's di
rections for a hone made" way Of
saving surplus meat In small quaint
ties. which the housewife may use un :
I'll such time as Home Demonstration
Agents are prepared to teach the reg
ular method OF canning meats.
'rake the spare-rihs or back
bone and roast them In the oven.
sprinkle with salt and pepper 10
tsste and paste frequently until
they are nicely Drowned and done.
Then remove from oven cut out the
| bones. or remove meat from bones,
cut in pieces and pack in glnss
| JAYS Fill IN with some ~ the iHid
from tho roasting Ilan and add come
fr,si lr"'l. Put Rubber rings on
lars, place lies Of caps in place and
fasten but do not sea cutire.y.
CFOr screw top Jars put spi
| o.sy glass top but do rot clamp
down side spring. Place Jars IN
oven either ON q rack lifting them
| Afovr the bottom OF the oven or In
drip pan or baking pan with
s,inr water In the bottom Then
| heat the over like for baking bread
| sbJut 3OO degrees r. leaving Them
| Ia tile csen Tor three quarters Of
an hour In quart jars Remove from
oven and tighten covers Seal them
absolutely. BE careful that no cold
cir draft strikes the heated Jars
| witch might cause them a. break.
livert To test seals, then letcool
| gradually. The main difficulty in
| using this method is In securing
| rubber tkat VIII stand the heat.
| Coco Luck" rubber rings are rec
omnended Sausage may pc saved
| by using the above method after
cakes or links rave been fried"
| Thr great advantage OF conservine
surplus bsck bones. spare-ribs and
SAL sage lis .he above method. Is that
Iit will enable tie housewife 10 serve
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-04
TuscoIA

The old year Is dying and is already
so cold that one would think that it
never had any life OF warmth about it,
jerry. Mckinney has a well develop
ed case OF smallpox ana was taken To
q pe't house on the farm OF W. C..
Iuiscnberry Saturday. DIR. l.. G.. Nick
ell OF Webhyillc is treating him.
Naanan Brainard is confined to his
room with measles.
J u. Frasher has Lis magisterial
robe ready and win soon be wearing it.
Green Kitchen moved from Pilot
Knob here last week and occupies the
house recently vacated by C, w. Rice.
some OF our Young people are pre-
pairing to enter school for the winter
ahd spring Some win go to Beea.,
.soIhe a. Richmond and some 20 LOUISE.
NJ f.. Jordan had the misfortune TO
lose one Of his fine jeunets a few days
ago.
Ms Frasher OF FalIsburg, has beer
visiting her son here, Squire J. II.
Frasher.
Some OF our farmers have to buckle
on their ar,nor and go forth into the
fields and get corn and fodder for their
stock, That isn't exactly earniGg the
bread By the sweat of the brow, but
the nose runs like sugar tree on q
warm March day
People reap what they SOW in this
world. The fable of the ANT ard
Crasshopper" is a good lesson for any
one to read and practice. The man like
the grasshopper. that sings all sum
iner usually dances lal winter and with
an empty stomach at that. People of
ten fIftter away time that could be
probably spent and would be d good
object lseson to the cross roads orator
Or the idle profaner who never advance
a single good idea, but are always find
ing fault with their neighbors AMI
eursing the government.
Success comes 10 the man that Is
willing tc &C after 1t and sticks to his
job I'LL it is reached. We can't sleep
ourselves into success.
OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
FOR sALE:-Ons 1915 model Max
well touring ear in good condition. APP