davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
OUT tonight IF
YOU WOULD PLAY
Songs to Go With Romps
in Driving Dull Care
Away
]. P. NIELDS NAMED
SERVICE TREASURER

Charles II. English. director Of &C
tiyities OF war camp community work
formerly director Public Recreation OF
Omaha and Boy Scout executive FOR
Nebraska, will instruct the classes In
the Play and Game course at the High
School gym at s o'clock tonight This
evenings lesson will be the fourth in O
twO-weeks' course 20 develop COM
munity recreational directors for this
city, by the Wilmington Community
Service.
Mr.. English is-a "liye wire" when it
-comes TO recreational matters. Tie has
originated many ideas that have de-
Veloped into popular games and sports
and wherever he demonstrates a return
engagement Is always solicited.
Herbert Wallace owen, song director
with an international reputation. will
institute community singing tonight
Professor owen was scheduled TO begin
this portion Of tho community work
last night, but was prevented because OF
engagements with Greek clubs In the
city. lie visited four sections that en-
braced eight clubs and directed COM
munity singing at each place. His ef-
ANl - hNAN tlANlAurlaoNlluilf AtNflNtu ullNl
arrangements made TO have him return.
John p. Nields has accepted an ap-
p0intment as treasurer Of the Whining
ton Community Service, taking over the
custody OF the $1,000 fund set aside
for community work In this city by the
United states War Work Campaign
Committee. Mr.. Nlelds has been chosen
for this post because Of his interest in
enterprises calculated 90 better civic
conditions, and under his administra-
tlon. IL is assured that the funds viii be
employed for purely local purposes.
The Wilmington Community Service
fund Of $4,000 Is a part Of an appro-
priation OF $4,000 for community
service, in some flfty cities In the United
States looking forward TO the promo
tion Of q program Of activities for the
leisure time Of persons in industrial
centers. The money was set aside from
the United War Work fund by the War
Camp Community Service with the au-
OF the committee Of eleven.
composed Of representatives OF the
seven great welfare agencies co-operat-
ing in the fund campaign last fan. These
seven agencies are the Knights Of Col
umbus, Y. w. C. A., Y. NJ. C. A., Saliva
ton Army, Jewish Welfare Board, Ii
brary Association and War Camp Com
munity Service.
Mr.. Nields is well known locally. A
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
ROMANKO Held ON
BRIBERY Charge
Alleged Bolshevist Propa-
gandist Said to Have
Offered Police Money
OFFICERS STOPPED
MEETING SUNDAY

Michael Romanko. alleged Bolshevlsl
propagandist, was held in $500 bail for
upper court by Judge, Churchman In
Municipal CoFut this morning On a
charge OF bribery. He Is accused OF
having offered money 10 Officers Ed
ward Deyennoy and John Laskowski
to allow an alleged Bolshevlst meeting
to proceed In the hall. No. 1902 Apple
street last Sunday afternoon.
The defendant had as counsel Edwin
r. Cochran, Jr.. and Rudolph NJ.
Hirschwald OF Philadelphia, who was
admitted 10 the court pro hac vice.
Officers Devenney and Lask0wski
were detailed Sunday afternoon 10
prevent the holding Of an alleged Boil
shevist meeting. in the hall In South
Wilmington. The officers went 10 the
hall. and after on Ger Laskowski had
read some Of the literature, printed IN
Russian. given out at the meeting, they
ordered 10 stopped RJmankO there
upon, it was testified, took the two
policemen into a small room in the
building and there endeavored TO per-
suade them TO allow the meeting 10
proceed.
Romanko. the officers stated. told
them the Philadelphia police take a
little change" and allow such meetings
to go on, and keep their mouths shut
about them." and then asked Deyenney
and Laskowski Maybe you'd take a
little changer" lie took out two So
bills and offered one Of them To- each,
the testimony showed lie was then
placed under arrest. The two officers
were in plain clothes. at the time, but
had notified RomankO that they were
officers, they testified.
10 was said that the defendant. In
regards TO the meeting. made the state
ment that he thought that he had a
right 10 talk about the government he
wanted TO live under. No testimony as
TO the meeting was permitted 30 be
introduced In court, however.
Romanko claimed that he did not
know that Laskowsh was an officer.
He was under the impression, he said.
that ne was the manager OF the hall,
and when he ordered the meeting 20
stop, he thought IL was probably be-
cause the money they were paying for
the use Of the hall was not enough. Il
was for this reason that he offered him
the So bill, he said.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
J. RANK BALL WAS
NOT REAPPOINTED

OWg 70 a misunderstanding, an
nounment was made on Tuesday in
thestcolumns that former Judge j.
Fran Ball had been reappointed a
memer Of the board Of trustees Of the
Newcastle County Workhouse and re-
elecd secretary Of the board. lt now
dcvops that Judges Rice 'and Heisel,
whtmake the appointment, have not
nauti anyone as yet 70 succeed Mr..
BallYhose term expired recently. The
meIoers hold over until their success
soriare appointed and the fact that
Mrtall was reelected secretary at the
orgaization meeting Of the board on
Tuhay gave the officials Of the work
hole, who made the announcement
OF r.. Balls reappointmeni, the i'm
preion that he had been reappointed
a ember Of the board. Mr.. Ball is
siDly holding over until the judges
mss an appointment
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
EXPERT TO LECTURE
ON CHILD WELFARE

Child welfare and school attendance
will be the topic Of the talk by Ernest
Loewing, district supervisor, bureau Of
attendance, OF public schools, New York
City, tonight at 500 O'Clock. The
bureau Of attendance Of New York has
three district functions, enforcing COM
pulsory education laws, school census
and child welfare.
This lecture is for adults only, and
children viii not be admitted. II viii
be at the Young Mems Hebrew AssOoi-
alton, Third and King streets.
A special invitation is extended 20
public officials, social workers, teach
ers. and not Forgetting men in uniform
who may learn how difficult II was
TO keep the little brothers in school and
out OF mischief while big brother was
away.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
Mems Teams
TO E0N0R SERVICE
BOYS WITH DANCE

The melbers Of the .ApowoO Pleas
ure Club leld an interesting meeting
Monday eNning at the home Of Miss
Elizabeth hnion. No. 1917 Maple street.
Plans 10 the coming dance were
completed u viii be given in honor
Of The boy Of the club who have just
returned fSm the service, comprising
Arthur HUhes, Ray Gallagher, Leo
Wells, Jams Mclvor and George Weth,
in the nv Century Club Tuesday
evening, Ny G.
James Nivor wiz be master OF cere-
monies, assted by Arthur Lewis, Jack
Rederfor, Elizabeth Manion, Mary Her
tel. EthI McMahon and Elizabeth
Bottsforl
An insesting program has been ar
ranged br The occasion, comprising
several toyelty dances. This viii be
the lasIdance the club will have this
season. Raymond Russell wiz furnish
The mfc with an all brass orchestra.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
0NE-ARMED MAN
ACCUSED AS THIEF

John Woods. a one-armed man, was
held in 500 bail for court by Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court this
morning on a charge Of larceny OF
watch and chain, valued at $50, from
Samuel Carr. lie is accused OF taking
the time piece from Carr when he fell
asleep in the Moose lodgerooms on
Monday. The defendant testified that
Carr game him the watch 10 hold for
him while he slept Woods was ar
rested by Patrolman J. ]. Reilly.
Mark Chambers waived hearing on
a charge OF larceny OF a horse and a
wagon from Edmund L. simon on
April D. He was arrested by Detective
Mah0ney.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
ESTATES OF THE DEAD

Letters have been granted by Regis-
ter Of Wills Isaac R. Brown on estates
as follows:
INSTRUMENTATION II. Gibbons
TO Frederick E. Stone; Emily Price TO
James Franklin Price; Madeline j.
Saunders TO Mary E. Saunders: Thomas
Wituszyuski to Albert J. AfcCrery /;
John w. Fell to Howard w Taylor
and Joseph Watson Fell; james j.
Burns 10 Margaret NJ. Burns.
Tesiamentary-Fran R. Kindell 20
Margaret Ann Kindell: Mary Bernon 20
Alfred L. Carey: William T. Peoples
70 William NJ. Peoples and Horace p.
DennisOn.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
PHARMACISTS CFRTIFICATEs.

The State Board Of Pharmacy at
meeting at the Hotel dupont yesterday
granted John c. Thomas OF Wilmington
and Oscar Abrahamson OF Philadelphia
certificates as pharmacists. Arnold l..
Hedge OF Dover was granted a certiil-
cate as assistant pharmacist. At a re-
cent meeting OF the board held in New
ark seven applications for certificates
were made and three Of the seven
passed the required examination.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
TO SHOW VIEWS or FRANCE.

A stereOptlcon lecture VIII be given
In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
next Tuesday evening under the au-
spices Of the Ushers' Union. The Rev.
n. Francis Behrems. Of Philadelphia,
who saw service abroad. will be the
lecturer. He Is now stationed at Camp
Dix. The lecturer will show one hun
dred beautiful views OF France, mclud-
ing pictures OF the firing line. a silver
Offering will be taken.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
HE'S JAILED FOR
ORDERING WIFE OUT

Thomas J. Woods was sentenced TO
rec months Imprisonment by Judge
turchmsn in Municipal Court this
prning for breach 0f the peace to-
ard his wife. Il was his third ap-
sarance before the court on the same
large.
Mrs. Woods, who stated that she has
cen married 10 years. told the court
nat yesterday her husband abused
er and gave her ten minutes to leave
he house. She left. she said. Her hus-
and believes that a married woman
hould always stay at home, Mrs.
Woods stated. Drink has been Woods
rouble, the wife said.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
EIRE IN OLD TIRE RUN.

Fire starting In debris OF the hre
which quilted the Christiana Lumber
Company plant along the causeway
several weeks ago, breaking out again
last night caused the district flremen
20 respond TO an alarm from Box No.
ii2 early last evening. The Fame COM
pany which responded TO a still alarm
Of fire had extinguished the blaze by
the time the other fire companies ar
rived. The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10

few years ago he occupied with dis
tlnction the Office Of United States Dis
trict Attorney. He was a representa-
tive Of the National Training Camp As
sociaiiOn before America entered the
war, and was In charge OF recruiting
Delaware men for The officers training
camp. and later voluntarily and at con-
siderable personal sacrifice gave up his
law practice 10 enter the Ordnance De
partment at Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
sEFIEy GETS HIS ORDERS.

Charged with falling TO comply with
a non-support order. John J. Seeley was
before Judge Churchman In Municipal
Court this morning. but was dismissed
upon paying the arrears Of s33. He was
warned that II he comes back again for
the same offense he will be sent 10 the
yyorkhouse.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
PIERCE SUFFERS sLIPIP.

Il Municipal Court this morning.
Judge Churchman referred the case Of
iamuel F. Pierce. charged with assault
nd battery on his wife. 10 Court Of
icer MCDANIEL for Investigation. Mrs.
'lerce asked to have the case dropped,
aging that her husband got intoxicated
tuesday for the first time in three
rqrs
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
MORTGAGE COMPANY CHARTERED.

Special % The EVenIng JOurnaI.
DOVER, Del, April i0.-A charter was
filed here this afternoon for the Sc
ourity Mortgage Corporation, Sii,50OOOO
capital, 30 deal in and with real estate
and real estate securities. T. l.. CrOteau.
p. B. Drew. NJ. NJ. Clancy. of Whining
ton, are the incorporators..
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
ZINE HORSE BEATER.

For cruelty 10 horse, Benjamin Ser
ella was fined $50 and costs by Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court this
morning. II appeared that Benjamin
numerically flayed horse he was
driving. lie was arrested by Onlcer
Ellis Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
"CrJss WORD, COSTS DOLLAR.

Pleading guilty 70 "A charge OF dis
orderly conduct, Thomas ]. Moran was
fined 81 and costs by Judge Church
man in Municipal Court this morning.
He "cussed" Lolis Gold at Fourth and
Spruce streets yesterday
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
FUNERAL OF GENERAL ANDREWS.

Funeral services over General Robert
Andrews, formerly Of this city, who
died in East Orange. n. j., on Monday
were held in Old Swedes churchyard
at noon today. by the Rev. F. NJ. kirkus
rector Of Trinity 7. L. Church. Inter
ment was made in The family vault in
Old Swedes cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
HE'LL SUPPORT HER, JUDGE ORDERS

Judge Churchman, in Municipal COur'
this morning, entered a temporary Or
der Of $40 a week against Edwin A. VIII
son for the support Of his wife, and re-
ferred the case 10 Court officer Nc
Dannell for investigation. Wilson de-
clared that he will not live with his
wife.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
SHERIFF. SELLS PROPERTY

The dwelling, No. POI Poplar street.
belonging TO Stanislaw Zolewski, was
sold by sheriff Grassland at a public
sale in the Court House this morning 20
Leonard +. Wales. attorney, for 81, 100.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
AGAIN FINE BEGGAR.

On his fourth appearance before the
court for begging, David NJ. Mullin
was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
TO ERECT APARTMENT.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued a permit to August Fortunate TO
erect two apartment houses at Fourth
and Rodman streets, to cost $1,000
The buildings will be three stories in
height
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
ENr HIM EOR ASSAULT

David Howard, Negro, was fined $40
am costs by Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning for as
salit and sttery on Negress at their
haze, NJ 235 Liberty street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
RECEPTION TO PASTOR WELLS.

The congregation OF Wesley NJ. e.
Church will give a reception on the
o. ening Of April t7 70 the Rev. and Mrs.
T. w. Wells. Mir Wells having been
returned as pastor for another yoa-.
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
no TNLARCF PROPERTY.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit 10 p. II. Lynch, to erect
an addition at No. 5i5 West Fifth street,
10 cost $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-04-10
SlS,l94 ALREADY
FOR IRISH fund
Friends Confident Of Raising
Fnll Amount in Required
Time
MICHAEL DONOHOE
TO ASSIST CAUSE

Former Congressman Michael DonO-
hCe Of Philadelphia, will be vii
ninston visitor Saturday. lie has ac-
Fpied an invitation to address the
lorkers Of the Friends Of Irish Free
9m campaign at the Hotel Nobls,
hadquarters, on that evening.
The campaign for $4,000 in the cause
oseh-determination for Ireland wen,
Ger the top last night, for half the
alount after three days effort.
The total TO date reported by the
vTkers is Si3t9i.75, more than half OF
~ amount 10 80 and there stll re
Uins three days in the campa gn.
rom reports heard last night, many
ofthe teams have some surprises in
sire In the way OF contributions.
! addition 10 the coming here Of Mr..
DdOhOe, the presence OF COmmandant
Jeh Mayle, Of the French mission in
thl country, at one Of the meetings Of
th.wOrkers in the campaign, probably
onFriday night is one Of the. stellar
alactiOns Of the week.
.mcn enthusiasm was displayed when
thwinning teams were presented with
thi champion banners for Their day's
wdk. Miss Catherine Lynn won the
ia in the women's division, and for
th.sec0nd night, Jerome Walsh's team
caiied of first honors in the mems di-
vlpn. Captain Walsh said on Tuesday
ilA he proposed to keep the banner for
thtemainGer Of the week. He Is start
m in good but there are several teams
yvo are trailing along and who say
tPy rropOsL to make it hard going for
te champions. Il. S. DOherty made the
RESERVATIONS.
fThe funds reported by teams are;
PREVIOUSLY reported ...........S7,2522 p
Yesterdays Reports.
fs.....as.-. 49, - cslo 10
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-21

ger" lin ssebc % lit aorn. @por scr
iinoea ilige 8rllStorn / Soroen, Tor.
inner @eniene ii9 ieIu mco Grit"
ON Sonmtcren; men ont &itterelt
mtaa &c iaa lin Grit" al ben, lom
teller Dem. &ar man arop 8rils
iuIo al baaroc, ifnrpc Stcnforn at
bringe bort / @rnicbuIct, iorivrcr
&sniene Jig nneo Grit" i9icn; men
rette Slags "@rit" iinoeS life poa
bper 6arm. Sc, iom banoler meo
Sons % Ssnieioocr, 2itcrSifoI %
ai,bet iligt, pleicr ogiaa at hare
Grit" at irlge. Get CT en- SIaaS
fulit Slintiten banro o. ifarp %
foiter ritnot I Gent Tlunbet. 2iterS.
ifaI eicr bel tiIocI& Sielteite ionr
Grit" oc n9iaa; men set or Tor
&aIfboIoigbeocna Sfnlo. at man
brlger DEM. ll6cn aaIf i Ell eacr
anoen 6ornn blir 9G1itouct life, ionl
set ifllbe. SnoOc "@rit" oa GitcrS.
ifal maa &enlene hare ON %intercu,
ON oe ifaI tribes. Npiobrrnotc, fnll.
ite @eu firnoc for uo0Ic iao Sons uo.
aisre for 9iter@lfoI. @nmmcl ala.
itcrfalf ogiaa. Stcitsi fnliit imont
iom sgrter, fnllit Stcn oaiaa piIoe
tienc JON "@rit~. Noget @rent ON
life anbet enc Nrpc o. TotctifaI or
bra. @lso "Nfnib~ oiterc crlS Ell
Sang Tor Sagen cr life at anbeiaIe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23
Serving Kitchen Meals.

We have been living informal lives
these war-working days. More hurried
breakfasts were eaten, more or less
picnic-fasbion, from kitchen cabinets OF
tables than ever before 10 American
homes. And because of the stress OF
the times no one objected; rather We
took IL gleefully as our part in the huge
struggle, and gloried In our prlvatiOns.
We were conserving time and energy
along with food-stuffs.
But emergency living, like picnickiDg,
should not be perpetual. 1t is quite
evident that kitchen meal-serving has
become rather habit with many house.
| wives, loath TO abandon the easiness
thereof though the excuse for 1t be gone.
OF course, In homes where the early,
hurried breakfast Is still necessity that
meal may be served wherever most
handy, but a home. maker, whose duty
it is to care for the health and comfort
of her family, should religiously adhere
to the good old custom Of q dinner In
the dining-room, with all it's eye-satisfy
ing accessories. Placing IL there may
cost her certain number of extra Steps,
but they are well worth taking. Pres
ent comfort means much-for comfort
and cheer aid digestion-and happy
memory-making always pays.
The years fly fast; changes come over.
night, as 1t were. So let us reconstruct
ourselves and our home-making, along
with the larger reconstruction of national
affairs, If percbance We have fallen into
the lazy, war-excusable habit of kitchen
serving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23
Lemon PIE.

Every housekeeper knows that &
lemon pie may be a failure or q success,
according to the method of making.
Have you ever had the experience OF
baking lemon pie and having the fill.
ing become thinner the longer 1t was
baked? This may occur II the. main
thickening agent lie cornstarch or -four
instead Of eggs.
The reason is this: the acid of the
lemon with the heat changes the starch
10 sugar. To prevent this, do not add
the lemon to the filling until you have
finished cooking the filling. Place the
filling in baked crust. In other words,
do not add the lemon to the filing and
then cook for any great length of time
The following method Of combining
Ingredients for lemon pie will bring
good results:
Mix cornstarch and cold water and
add to boiling water. Cook 10 double
boiler until transparent. Mix the sugar
and butter and add to the cornstarch
mixture. Mix lemon juice and y0lks OF
eggs, add to mixture and remove from
FIRE: Place filling In baked crust. Cover
with meringue, and brown In oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23
MINISTER WANTS TO HELP

It 10 only natural that ono who hai
been relieved from suffering should feel
grateful and want to help others. Rev.
w. T. II. Swy ndole, s1s Elm ST., Macon,
Ga, writes: my kidneys gave me
much trouble before took Foley Kidney
Pills. lam ready at any time to speak
q word for Foley Kidney Pills." Sold
Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23

Mrs. Henpeck-Now, dearie, be sure
to see that the suit you buy has coat
with waist seam.
Mr.. Henpeck (explosively)-I'll be-
Mrs. Henpeck-(sha YOU'LL be
what?
Mr.. Henpeck (meekly) Right in style
II l do.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23
Was RRsrr.rss WITH PAIN

r. ". Kilt, r. =. D. 2. shorters, Ala.
vrltes: I took Foley Kidney Pills %
was restless ct night with pains In my
back and side, and they did me good.
can .ruthfully Say Foley Kidney Pills Il
The medicine for kidney trouble" They
relieve rheumatic pains, stiff, swoller
joints, lsmeness. soreness. Sold Every.
where.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23
Children should be Taught that oar

Children should be taught that care OF
clothing means not only saving OF time
and labor but saving OF money. Cloth
ing, when taken of. should be folded or
hung properly, not dropped on the floor.
Make It easy for the children to take
care OF their garments by providing
playtime clothing that gives freedom.
It should be made Of material that will
not easily soil or tear. Handkerchief.
caps. overshoes, and mittens should be
marked 30 that they will not be easily
lost. A convenient place for keeping
the garments should be provided.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23

"Mrs. Flimgilt thinks OF nothing but
Clothes" said the critical woman.
EYES," answered the man who observes
specifically. sand after seeing her
costumed for ballroom or bathing beach
I should say that when che thinks Of
clothes she thinks of next to nothing"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23
OUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with 30 to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Avenue, Chicag', H., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive In return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23

GIVES PERMISSION TO USE NAME
Eugene Palmer, Lawrence, Mass,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar relieved
me Of a cough from which suffered for
weeks. You have my foil permission 10
use my name In any advertising"
Foley's Honey and Tar checks colds,
cuts the phlegm, soothes inAamed mem.
branes, clears breathing passages. Sold
Every where.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23

"Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, II wish they wouldn't Investigate
the high cost of living any further"
"Whyp"
every time they hold new inquiry
they seem to discover more of it,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23

"Senator, these ladies have collected a
lot of your speeches"
"Um."
Don't you feel fatteredp"
"Cunno. Do they want 'em 10 read
or to made a bonfire witb?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23

Corn meal spoils more readily than
-four, and for most families it 10 best TO
buy It In small quantities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23
LOST.

German silver mesh bag, contain
ing money, silver stamp box marked
M. A. p, and other articles. Please
leave at Democrat Office and receive
reward. 4otf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23
EIGHT CHILDREN HAD GROUP

II have eight children and give Foles's
Honey and Tar to all of them," writes
Mrs. P. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman st (,
Covlngton, KY, "they all we're subject
to Group" It loosens mucus and
phlegm, stops that stranglipg cough,
makes easy breathing possible and per-
mits quiet sleep Contain no opiates.
Children like it. Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-12-23

young man." said the educated
stranger, stepping into the bookshop,
~ would like to purchase good the
saurus."
"Well, why don't you take look at
the menagerie," answered the fresh but
green clerk, "tbis is book store"