davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

uO SO.
 ''I wasn't counting on saying any thing about my staying on," explain ed the embarrassed Peters. "All the rest Is going, and it would look sort of bad if I was to tell them I was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

quired, with badly assumed indiffer- ence.
 'I don't think so," was the placid response. 'Im just figuring on hay ing the house fixed up a little. I'm going over to town to get some new
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

OUBLE reigned on the Coleraine ranch and things were not
 well with the ami mals that bore the crazy "C" on their Hanks. Little bunch es of cattle, branded with a ''C," that sug- gested a half cOiled snake suffering from the cholera mOrbuS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

Besu Desert near Bordeaux. where
,ha largest ccnsAlesecni camp ~
the world bad heeh planned and
was In the nrxt stages of buiidins
lie put Ny tents here sad started
his Y. NJ G. A. activities While
work vas beng carried forward on
hfs hui.
The men az this camp were sll
soldssra who had seen actor. s-d
been wounded, ssg were no~ con.
ssiescins 70 g. h.2s into sha nkhf.
They were q long faced LOT when
The ''y~ man arrived among them.
aud whan he drst started games,
about the most strenuous thcg
coaid cope with wns crDquei. Pitch
Ing hofscahocs aud auosi- came
next. then sofns tennis and some
foothsiI flcking, but very lisile so-
iusll ball playing These Of the
men who wcre veil enough helped
w.tk The building III the army bAr.
racks. and IL WAS q common sight
10 SEQ man walking with o cans
and carrying a load cf boards -
his shoulder
Mr Jones was assisted In the sth
lsfgc wor' a. different times By
Kasacs Ssafkes. Al orsh and Fred
liasz. all u M & A. athletic dir@c-
fgrs,
Mr. Ionas has worked on the edi.
'orlal STATS of the Kansas City
Journal. N. chicago Herald and
ihe tgrfis Publishing companv,
ard hss ha@u the Northaasssrn NeC.
rcsentstivs Of tbs PictGGlA -
view.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

A lie eer cent American family
That fs. n nae patriotic Amer.
can collie 4 worth ~ per cent, and
most Americans win Acknowledge
Ae Ia.
THIS Il lha proud record OF the
family of Louis Goldsmith Jones
Z newspaper and pabiicytion msn.
who served for the last eight
months With the Y. NJ {. A 10
rrsnc~ Father. mother two hoys
and she collie all enlisted IN Amcri'
cas- Asht--and not one 81 them was
required 10 do 20.
-hs two sons oi the family. ihsn
aged eighteen and ninsaeen. snliss-
Cd 10 itiT. and arn stiil sewing In
snr 1rrav Mrs. Jones next enlisted
ia the Red Cross. and last Summer
Mr. Jones Joined ~ with the W
- hat Secrs'ary ard ~aa' =
This was too much for real
American dog. who was already
aching for action. Upon hsfn had
fallen fhe responsibility ~ gaard
ing the bone with tie shtea men
away. And orig his presence per
usffea them To go. fiuf be t"ok
more than that upon his silken
xsOulders, and volunteered 10 carry
his rnistress's paeksges 10 and
srom the Red Cres. Ssch morning
ard nighs.
NJ. Jones. While abroad. hsd the
honor os working entirely among
hefces. Imnedtstaly upon his ~
ri~a1 = r0vis hs was ordered 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

e. : ARMY Range cosx Govern.
;nens slss.oe, Used. sns Ar splendid
ccndiann. size - inches Aigh. ~ IN
eh@~ ~sde. :. inches lons. Ress over
rsadf Very shans for larse families.
hoseis. cafe ear onay Hanisea nnm
b~r. Price. b car Grccnviile. unls
$50 sn
r. :. Army Galsznsxed Ran~s Tank
Reaay 10 conness rsTh Array rang,
~ gallon csgsscasy. Worth $50 On
srsce. t-sss. fe b tar. Grcenville
r s Array consnsrcszl Comforts
r@ed. bat good. servlceasis condition
Srnse of these comforts cost ssle gov .
r-nmenf seV 10 s. see each We sesi
shem a. we ro6 shesn srcsn Govern :
saert F'rsre si-ss esrA. or xassso pr
tssle os ~. o b Gre~nrslie
u S Army N@b Bell Tee belt
eackss coss Il 80 cenas each LasI
lifetime. We sels scit cemplese 20
cspsx each. psrcsi post cents ssrs
Write for B&rxziH Price Li~z of
Array goods Isradirg Beaded wsre-
house Co. 1sreenrslit. s G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
cLA&IFIID WANTS


svV- csor~t 90
sc~clAas~,es rce o.
Nos sN-f-ssAoisFshirs. 'sn and
compete = sscA. IN The islls~sas
Bss.n~ss Ceu>ecs;
Ncrss School q re'~rspA. Ca
1nnAtg. q.
ssrsA usn Bsslse-s College,. TIVE.
aNrewrsrst rexss
wsKsusrs rsSsess ecnere Ne.
Kinney. rex<s.
+. scsolarsAlps In Southwestern
sasise<s Cnsserssiy. o<isscmA cisy;
-cc1 fcr ncsshs cnrse day crl
4.shts price r<~ ssle. Dollars each.
Address. Lezaer. csihr7e
sNa sAlk-rso ieur= gsd shcrs
sora balls. No, pcalsr~ed. So each
Sssn q mascs. span ct horsss, a. nav
gsrn. miles north OF >syins. miles
~css of osshrse. c N Randolph Ne
WA. Okla
foR SALE--rcliyAnna. years ols
Price s-ser. Pail sister 10 i.eh-
naas prime running race mare. Bon
wecn NJ A Huschlns. Rs raonc
81.
fANh cffcrsad 60 sell OK trade my
borne plaes cass " cu.hrio. but
karc EoH a-ssded 30 take same of IA.
mar'kei e. r. Walters.
SUMNER roztAge ioss vii b. sold Al
anetipn. Aa~ass -th and ssh at Dor
den Spring.. Alabsns barbecue.
band. dsntanE n c Rsss. Owner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

I TIE msvsiA of chA0terjsin's Cole
ans nskrfboss Ilemedy ere well known
ssd appreciated. bot shefs + oees.
sis<zsIiy man ~ho hAd no 1cqusiDf
ssc~ siih fbsm and sboald rad shs
following bs D. n. T,eas. boteI man
81 IssDu,<r. Nerr ~roer ,esfs ago
fstt t'hsmberisin' Coi,e end fUsr-
rbpes Ksme5f< ~,si saeh wonderful
re<sjs< fhst ! bsss ssnoe rsconmesd'
- ;; V In, ffsen1r :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

xsrong II Dsfvndam aud thaA you muM'
anrwer saId hctiou on or before fhr
sth dsy a September. 1917, Or jldg
ner win be rendered axainst yoi Cor
the sum of ti5e9D with interest u
10 per cem from June Is. 1919. and
go a. Of shss a1Tion
Take notice hereof aud govern sour-
self accordingly
q r. H.sIsfsiS.
Justice Of the Peace.
ID. ID i.snprld.
Attorney far I'lAinsIff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

- vx- sul, zJ--Lsb<ssy k1szs
slna1 9R1rcs today esss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

A. Jsflns hss s>r<<s~s Brsss>1
5azesr for - e<x bss1s~ <hs< cas- -
<s~t~ze< - ~ - ~ . sr<.kfsss
e1D<<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

lFirs Published il TIE cathrse Dails
Leader. Aug 1. 1919
COUNTY sneAsueER's SALE or
PROPERTY BOUGHT At RESALE
The foliow inx is D list of yropefts
bought by Crl.y Treasurer at resale
Ter the nae and benefit OF Lsgan
cornty. under provisions OF Chapter
81. section .ssI2 OF 1871 sessloa Laws
Of 0kishomx. and soid sf private sale
10 persons nan5ed and price sfafe1
beiev- prDvttlng ssrae u spwqyed by
Board Of County comr'lssioDsrx o.
shs sBeeslng Of said Board Aug 4. 1919
50 provided by iss.
L II. JEf.sMA.
County Treasurer of Logan County.
Oklahoma,
crTHRJE PROPER.
BIDS ~ = f4zfts
lots II and -. block $50 os II So
los II. tsg fs1e
T.. n JKi>sNA.
Ccsnir Treasurer of Logan Cosnty.
Uklsboms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

roR kAf-E-s--sou bens<. ; ga.
v<s zs5t <w e1<. usc~ - I've
asek Phpse Isz1 Erse<- Z. slr~s-
Or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

No charw. for admisssDn h made
In many u the Chinese shessers.
which depend saiirsiy on che profits
from ths safe Of drinks md food pro.
ealas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

FoE SALE Brand ne~ busEy En-
oEfre ets w Okaa
r0R SAf.E-sa acres. 11rod : re-usn
fs0ae spo abvus 70 acres rirss class
hand. balance GOOD pasture Isrscsd
rax1 Dooses end Armstrong; rasone
aes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-14
SAYS JEALOUSY
OF Wife CAUSED
HIM TOLEAVE Her
Charles Ritter, 81 Years Old,
Asks Divorce from the
Woman He Left II
Years Ago.

Charles s. Ritter, 81 years old,
has filed suit for divorce from his
wife. Ellen J. Ritter, 81 years old,
and he announces in his petition his
intention ito use the years that are
left to him for better and higher
purposes" They were married in
1885 in Phillips county, Kansas. Ac-
cording to the petition, "the de-
PENDANT was insanely jealous with
out cause" -
$50 stricken and unbelieving that
there was no possible use of his
staying and trying longer to live
with the defendant, he, with only
the clothes on his back and a coat
over his arm, left their home and
has never returned thereto since.
the petition reads.
Ritter says he left their home and
all their property to the wife and
children and his wife never wrote to
him since. 1t was II years ago that
he left home. ST
He says he has never spoken to
his wife since then and they have
never seen each other but once.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-14
Omaha to Have School
to Train Auto, Truck
and Tractor Drivers

A training school for auto, truck
and tractor drivers is proposed for
Omaha by ]. NJ Gillian, industrial
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce. Plans for the training school
will be developed as soon as posi-
Bile. .#
There is a great demand for these
drivers and school of this sort has
been successfully operated in Kan
sas City" said Mr.. Gillian.
The saving OF damage to ma
chinery done by inexperienced driv-
ers alone would make the school
worth while.
Our plan, which is TO center es-
pecially on teaching all about trac-
tors, is to arrange short courses OF
a week or 10 days that boys from
the country can come in and take
advantage oil" he said.
Army training has given a great
stimulus to the desire of young
men to be connected with motor
transportation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-14
Victory Loan to Be Short
Term Notes, and Not Bonds

Thomas c. Byrne, state chairman
of the Victory loan, has directed
all loan workers in Nebraska to use
the word notes" and not bonds" in
referring TO the coming loan.
"The loan will be in the form Of
short term notes maturing in FIVE
years or less, announces Mr.. Byrne.
The interest rate has not been de-
termined, but may be more than
AZ per cent. The taxation exemp-
ton features are still to be deter
mined. I
"The short term notes will be
issued in coupon form with interest
coupons attached covering the en-
tire life Of the notes."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-14
SAM CHEPELVITz
ROBBER VICTIM
IN OWN HOUSE
North Eighteenth Street Man,
Bound, Gagged, After Which
Three Men Garry Off
His Property.

Sam Chepelvitz, proprietor of a
furniture store at 1856 North Eigh-
tenth street, yesterday was bound
and gagged BY three robbers in his
bedroom and then rendered uneon-
scious BY a scentless anaesthetic
which the men poured on a hand
Serehief and held to his nose. &C
cording to the story he told police,
The robbers stole S85 and gold
watch. They gained entrance to
Chepelvitz' bedroom, which is in the
rear Of his store, by forcing the
front door
Unconscious One Hour.
Chepelvitz thinks he was uncon-
scious for about an hour. After re-
gaining his senses, he writhed free
from cloth thongs with which the
robbers had bound his hands. He
said he writhed about three hours
before he freed himself.
The robbers. he said, struck him
several times because he failed to
open his mouth quick enough so
they could insert a gag.
A .38 caliber revolver was found
BY Chepelvitz on the floor Of his
room.
He told police ii belonged to the
three robbers. So far no arrests in
the case have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-14
Judge Allows Wife
Alimony for .l8 Years;
Another Wife 10 Years

Two divorces with heavy alimony
were awarded by District Judge
Day Thursday. He granted Agnes
Dreyer a divorce from Harry "A.
Dreyer on the ground of cruelty
and nonsupport. Mrs Dreyer is
awarded custody Of the two chill
dren and Mr.. Dreyer is ordered to
pay $50 month for a period of Is
years for their support. -sa
The other divorce was granted to
Anna Trimble from Hallett Trim
BILE She is given the custody OF
their child and the husband is or
dered to pay $40 month alimony
until May. 1920. They were mar
ried in 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-14
Police Not Admitted
to Hospital to Serve
Warrant on Mckinney

! Following an alteration in the cafe
Of the Hotel Castle Sunday night
police Thursday went to the Ford
hospital to arrest Mathew P. McKin-
ney, broker, on complaint of assault
and battery. filed by w. a..
Mathews. They were refused ad-
mittance and told Mckinney was in
a serious condition, having suffered
a fractured skull and eoncussion Of
the brain.
A $4,000 damage suit BY McKin-
ney against Fred A. Castle and
other owners of the Castle hotel
company was recently filed as a re-
suit 81 the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-14
OBITUARY

ROSS d. HYDE died in Detroit
Saturday night from pneumonia, His
father, Mortimer ID. Hyde, was law
yer who lived in this city from early
childhood and who died IL years
ago. His grandfather was Judge
Hyde, an old-timer of this city. His
mother was born Roberta Steele, a
daughter of Robert G. Steele of the
firm of Steele & Johnston in the oil
and paint business. He is survived
by his wife and young child.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-14
win Advertise for Bids
for Bath House in Park

The citv council referred to its
committee OF the whole resolutions
offered by Commissioner Falcon
er, proposing that the city planning
board prepare plans for bath house
in Jefferson square, and that the
city clerk advertise for bids for the
work
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-14
S. H. w. kOenigSbrugge Asks
Court to Change His Name

Simon Henry William Koenigs-
brugge has filed petition in district
court, asking that his name be
changed to Simon Henry William
KOenip.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30

section Friday afternoon-the former
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Ophe-
LA Milan, and the latter at the home
of her friend, Mrs. Tom Brown.
Mrs. Essie Atkins and daughter, Miss
Jennie, of Clinton, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Matte Langston.
Friends and relatives Of Mrs. Atkins
were glad to greet her at church
Sunday.
Miss Louise Dean, who had a pleas
ant visit in Greenville with her cousin,
Miss Annie Lee Bryson, has returned
home.
Miss Sarah Bryson, who is now stay
Ing with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Byrd.
has been on a visit to relatives here
Mr.. James Roper and sons, and Miss
May Roper, Of Rabun, Mr.. Marvin
Rhodes and sister, of Laurens. Mr.
Palmer Roper and friend, of McCor-
mick, and Mr.. Walter Moore were visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Moore. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Watkins and
children, Of MT. Pleasant, were visi-
tors Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D, Gull
bertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Power and Miss
Eulie were pleasant callers at the
home. Of their aunt, Mrs. II. C. Cum
ningham.
Mr.. Conway Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wallace, of Ora, visited
their brother, p II. Martin, Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Martin expects to go
10 johns Hopkins Hospital Tuesday if
he is able to make the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will league, Of
beaverdam, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Walker Sunday.
Several from here went to the or
dination Of deacons at Mt. Gallagher
baptist church, the st Sunday after
noon. One Of the deacons ordained
was Mr.. p w. Finley. Those who A.
tended the services were Mr.. and Mrs.
1. l.. Finley, Miss Grace Finley,
Alcssrs. Griff and Paul Finley, Mr. and
Mrs. G. p. Finley and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
ID. Bryson. All were delighted TO
shake hands with former pastor. J.
A. Martin, who preached the ordina-
ton sermon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
ARTISTIC WALLS
AND CEILINGS

Thc trend Of interior decorations In
modern homes is simplicity and har-
mony of color effects, restful and artis-
tic combinations TO blend perfectly
with the entire furnishings OF q room.
Gaudy wall-papering and other ma
tcrials have been superseded by Flat
III Paints. such as Pce-Gee Flatkoatt,
rms Is now extensively used in tho
finest residences, public and private in
stitutions and fills tho ever increasing
demand for u durable, sanitary, artistic
finish for walls and ceilings.
With PEE-GEE FLATKOATT Won
can carry out most any color scheme
you bear in mind. It is made in "a
deep. rich, volvety, permanent colors.
Another advantage OF PEE=GMM
FLATIIOATT Is that it is abso-
lutely sanitary. It becomes part
OF the wall and can be easi-
~ cleaned with water and soap.
For this reason 1t is extremely
economical, because it does away with
the Inconvenience and expense Of fire.
quent redecorating. -
Write for beautiful 48-page book,
'"The Modern Method OF Decorating
Walls" Peaslee- -Gaulbert Co. (Nncor-
porated, Louisville, KY, Established
1867. For color card. estimates and
full information call on
LAURENS HARDWARE co.
Laurens, s. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30

made favorable report Of this bean
for hogging purposes. 1t Is heavy
yielder on poor land, and seems to be
adapted to withstand adverse condi-
tions. The farmers seriously object to
the rabbits fondness for this bean
when 1t Is quite young. In three cas-
es, the rabbits practically ruined two
thirds of three acre plots. This fact
acts as stumbling block in getting
a greater acreage Of beans planted.
"One farmer made test Of plant
ing time for soy beans. He planted
acre plots as follows: May 18th, June
1th and July 10th. All Of the plant
ings began to ripen about the same
time; the first two paintings ripened
faster. There was only one material
difference in the beans and that was
the size. The first two paintings grew
much taller than the latter, but the
yield Of beans was about the same.
"Thc soy bean should find a place
as hog grazing crop on every farm.
The bean is an excellent pork produc-
CT and is easily and economically gath
cred by hogs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
MADDEN NEWS.

Madden, April 28.-Farmcrs arc nm
pretty well with their work. The earli-
est corn Is up to stand.
Ihe congregation at Prosncct bod
tne pleasure Of hearing two good SER
mons Saturday and Sunday. Saturday
afternoon Bro. Templeman gave us =
splendid discourse which was greatly
enjoyed.
sunday morning our pastor, Bro,
"''liams, greeted his flock after an alb
Sehce OF month and gave us some
lhlhg to think about. Seven were re-
celNcd into the church by letter.
we were glad to greet our young
TREND, Yates Brown, who is now To-
Gated in Spartanburg to practice his
procession, that Of law. His home
trends wish for him the greatest sue
cess IN his adopted home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Byrd, Jr., and III
Tie Henry Downs were the guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Finley
Alr and Mrs. B. W. Davenport. Mrs.
Deila Cunningham and son, Troy, were
The guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Finley.
Mrs. Essie Cox, of Gray Court, came
down to see her brother, p. II. Martin
Wednesday and stayed for several
days. Friends Of Mr.. Martin will be
sorry to hear that there is no i'm
provement in his condition.
Mrs. John Brown, who has been so
seriously i'll for the past month has
shown decided Improvement in the
last week. She returns from her
daughters, Mrs. Roper able to walk
apout the house. Her sister, Mrs. Gen
try, will spend the week with her.
Mcsdames Matte Langston and En-
ma Finley were callers in Holly Grove
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
SOY BEANS FOR HOGS.

Clemson, College, April 26.-As the
time for planting soy beans approach
es, farmers should decide on the acre
age to be seeded and should make sure
OF good seed. The following from the
annual report Of N. G. Thomas, Coun-
ty Agent Of Mccormick, will be of in
terest:
During the year Of 1917, | induced
few farmers to try soy beans as q
fall hog grazing crop. Every 1917
grower grew them again in 1918, along
with new men, who were giving them
a try-out.
had ten demonstrations OF soy
beans during 19lSA Every man has
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30

concluding program Of the Chautau.
qua.
AS cartOOnlSt Mr.. Packard sketches
upon sheets Of paper and canvascs
eight feet square, said to be the largest
sketches ever attempted on the plat
form, so they can be easily seen in
detail from any part Of the big Chau.
tauqua tent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-30
WeIl-Known Cartoonist,
Musician, Entertainer
Here Chautauqua Week

Alton Packard IS known everywhere
as humorlst, most gifted cartoon
ist, Singer OF Jolly songs and with.
al moralist. With this combination
he Is an ideal entertainer. He will
appear In JOY Night supreme on the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07
Political Announcements
A.Ak

Several of the papers thruout
the State arc hcyinning to carry:
the cards .uf candidates who are
announcing.for rarocliial, district
ard ward naieess aud at. t.the top 4:
the column of.stanc,a "a c.frl appears
like ths following, which is
timely:
The following prices will be charged:
by this 'paper fol cards OF announce
ment for parochial, district and ward
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07
Episcopal Church

Seryics Sunday. August 18th.
Early Celebration Of the Holy
CommnniOn at 80
Morning prayer and sermon at
II o'clock.
Ths public is cordially invited
10 these services.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07
Presbyterian Church

Services the list. 2nd and 4th
Sunday Of each month At II .. N.
and $50 p. 20.
Sabbath School every Sunday
1T 10 :. M.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend these services.
=. J. McGEHEE. Pastor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07
Offices for the coming campaign:

Cash must accompany all requests
| for, insertion of cards of announce
ment as well Us all l'orders for joBswork
for political purposes,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-07

IL hsI,EisE spr trespassing allowed
- 4. ]. Hss1spc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-10

sick list. IS able to be out again.
Editor TIMES
To who IL may concern:
Or to the parties that have been So
worried about us having smallpox al
our home do wish to say instead of
making such a fuss over untruthful
needings that these people would be re-
spectful enough to come TO the house
and investigate In the right manner ia
place Of going around the stump and b
afraid they are doing This talk has
been reaching us since the smallpox
drst broke out in Crown Point Some
one has even gone as far as TO have
Miss May Burge call, me by phone last
evening and order me to burn up tho
books we have been using from the
library. When I asked her who told
her Of Us having smallpox she said
different ones had told her. She seemed
afraid to say for she had not truthful
story told her just like most people.
heard the bell a-ringing but didn't know
where il hung. If the felix's that have
: been so worried about Us having the
dreaded disease think we are not doing
our duty why don't they get together
and send the health officer down 10 IN
vestigate and make sure Of it, For !
/ positively know that from coast -
coast no one can do any more for sick
IN the way Of calling q doctor to take
care Of ailments a any homo than We
do. I think the schools ought TO 81
/ looked after a little more carefully as
there is one case after the other break
ing ont. instead of picking on folks that
are taking care Of their sick At home.
! Now To find out what atls Luella Fsuser,
/ supposed to he victim Of smallpox.
+ you may call on Or Buchanan a.
Hammond that's where We took Lucia
/ the 18th day Of January. Before that
I the last cali DR.. Stephens made at our
place for her was on the I4th day Of
January and took care Of her al