davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-05
STRONG FAMILY RESEMBLANCE IN
THE Ring FAMILY SAYS LARDNER
Sport Admits That While Jimmy Ring Gets Praise
Gets Little More Than Abuse and Insults-Newspaper
Men Get Short End of Long Series

till the 4th day of November AMI
hope before that time they will give
me arm with bath
copyright, 1919, by the Bell Syndi-
cate)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
NARROW ESCAPE

Mr.. Harvey Crooks, Mrs. Scott
Goodpaster and Miss Lucille Alex
ander, Of Bath county, had a rather
narrow escape from death last We'd
nesdsy when an automobile in which
they were riding turned over. For
tunately the ladies escaped with
slight injuries, but Mr.. Crooks had
his tongue badly cut by glass, or he
bit same when the car turned over.
Help was secured and Mr.. Crooks
taken to a Lexington hospital, but
he IL now able to be out Many
friends viii be pleased to know that
his injuries are not as severe as was
first reported.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
RETURNS TO ADVOCATE

Mr.. II. E. tombstone, for several
years an employee of this office, but
who resigned to engage in other
work, and who recently went to
Tennessee to engage in the newspa-
per business, has resigned his posi-
ton there and has returned to Mt.
Sterling and resumed his position
with this office. Mr.. tombstone has
many friends Who viii be plea0cd TO
learn OF his determination to remain
in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
MR. E. E. KEATH DEAD

Mr.. E. E. Keath, aged 50 years,
died at his home near Camargo, this
county, Monday night after lone
illness Of a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Keath was well known and pop
uIar with q wide circle Of friends
who will learn with regret Of his
death. Deceased is survived by his
wife and three sons, William, Pierce
and Lewis Keath. Funeral services
viii be held at the Keath residence
Wednesday morning with burial in
the family burial ground. We ex-
tend our sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
BUYS NEWSPAPER

Mr.. W. F. Sehooler, formerly of
this city, well known in this state
by the newspaper fraternity a. Il
hustler and business getter, and
Familiarity called 'fUncle BILL, pur-
chased 'The Commonwealth" a
weekly newspaper published at
Somerset, Kentucky, and has taken
charge. Mr.. Schooler knows the
game from beginning to end and will
give the people of Somerset a real,
live newspaper of the better class.
Success and best wishes, 'Uncle
Bill"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, by luminous action Of
its stockholders at a meeting held
December %, 1913, is closing up its
business as a corporation and in
the future will continue its business
under the same name as a partner
ship. Geiger Pharmacy Company,
(30-dt) Incorporated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
FUEL ORDER WITHDRAWN

The following telegram has been
received through w. b. Bryan, Fuel
Administrator, for Kentucky:
"Dr. Garfield announces today
that all zone and price regulations
on coke and coal except Pennsyl-
vania Anthracite, will be suspended
February LIST. This refers to the
mine prices, wholesale margins, pur-
chasing agents, commission and re-
tail margins and prices.
''kotify County Fuel Committees
and give widest publicity"
L. G. HOWARD,
Federal Fuel Admir-,
Montgomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
BUYS NICE FARM

Mr.. John F. Richardson last week
purchased Of DIR. j. X. johnson his
1O0-acre farm lying on the Paris
pike, paying 5000 per acre for it,
The farm is a good one and has on
II a modern house, stock and tobacco
barns, orchard and other improve
ments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
BUYS NICE FARM

Mr.. j. C. Graves last week pur-
chased Of Mr.. Omar Kirk his 100
acre farm ON the Paris pike at a
price around 5000 per acre. The
farm is known as a part of the old
Hurt farm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
SELLS REsIDENcE

Mrs. Mary Schlegel has sold her
modern residence located on Ant
werp Avenue, to Mr. e. W. Helm at
private price. Possession to be CIV
en- March !, 1919. This sale was
made by T. Foster Rogers, Real Es-
tatae Agent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM

Mr.. VIM. Cravens, the well known
auctioneer and Mr.. j. d. Turpin
have formed partnership and will
engage in the Real Estate business.
Both are well known and will no
doubt make a success. e.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

Specials Sale-Be sure and visit
our store this week and get your
share of the remnants that are offer
ed. Real Bargains. ]. d. Hazelrigg
and Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

That peace win find Us backing
Uncle Sam as strongly as We backed
him in war.
That between now and April We
win lay every possible stone Of the
groundwork for the Fifth Liberty
Loan and leave no act undcne which
win tend to keep alive and, il pos
sible, quicken the consciousness Of
the nation that Saving and Thrift
are Peace essentials as well as War
essentials
That we VIII exert our every e.
fort to stop traffieking in bonds Of
the first four loans.
That we VIII smite as Justify as of
yore the German propagandists who
whine about the impossibility Of
putting over another popular loan
and who state on Ainside informa-
ton" that the banks viii subscribe
the Fifth Loan.
That we viii work tooth and nail
from now TIL the last day of the
April drive to oversubscribe that
Fifth Liberty Loan.
That we viii oversubscribe it.
That We will finish our oh.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21
SELLS CITY PROPERTY

Mr.. Lula Barnes has sold to Mr..
B. Frank Perry, the residence oceu-
pied by Mr.. Perry on Main street at
the price of $1,000.
The property is located close to
business center and is worth the
price paid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

Specials Sale-Be sure and visit
our store this week and get your
share Of the remnants that are offer
ed. Real Bargains. J. d. Hazelrigg
and Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

J. d. Hazelrigg & Son have a
special sale ON this week ON child
ren's underwear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

j. d. Hazelrigg & Son have a
special sale on this week on child
ren's underwear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

J. ID. Hazelrigg & Son have a
special sale on this week on child
ren's underwear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-21

Read the special remnant sale ad-
yertisement of ]. d. Hazelrigg &
Son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

A widow has nothing but words Of
praise for her late husband, but Its
different with. n sleepy wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
IIGl ! ]
PERN|CI0US HABIT

Cigarettes and Dope, or Paper
Pipes and Coffin Tacks." was the sub
ject of the sermon by Rev. Carter Ash
ton Jenkins in his sermon before his
congregation at Calvary Baptist
church last night. 1t was the third
OF n series being preached by the min
ister on The Pleas.-ts of Sim
Examples of what the cigarette
habit can do to q boy were pictured
IN dHsid Golcrs hy the, preacher. He
slsssesess.J Sssas ~ At,yaS ~ ~. IN ~
habit, which he termed an interna-
ti0nAf Vice. under two i1eads----ln5ury
to the boys looks and injury to a
boys health and morals The effect
OF the evil smelling poison on tho
whole physical system was told by the
speaker.
1.-The cigarette habit fastens It's hold
on boy 70 that he cannot get, away
fro nit, no matter how much he may
wish to do Co." said Mr.. Jenkins.
and when a young boy with a hope
for the future gets entangled with a
habit which he cannot break. he had
Just as well give up his future ambi-
tions; he is ruined. 1t dirties his
fingers, fouls his breath, makes him
slouchy and careless Of his appear
ance. Besides that, itr ufns his health
hhu IL 10 Tie Auty OK tuS pdIcAtS ~
our modern boys to see that they do
not fall into the temptations which
will breed thu pernicious habit Gig
arettes are ffore dangerous for a boy
than opium. because boys cannot. use
opium"
Tho minister cited figures showing
tha. 80 per cent Of the women in Eng-
lard " ~ actively participated In war
work has become users Of tobacco.
and that ~ l,er cent Of the soldiers
in the American army were smokers.
Tie warned the girls as we'll as the
0ung men against the pernicious tn
IRE the subtle weed would have
L. Neir lives. His text was taken
fro v 1928: DO thyself no
harm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
CONVICTION
tThe Covington virginian

tThe Cpvfngton Yfrgfnian.)
Andrew Fudge II spending few
days with his family In Bath street.
w. l. Owens. OF Lynchburg, 4
is spending few days in Covington
this week.
Misa Grace Harrah. who has been
quite sick at the home OF Mrs. Noel
in McCurdy street II able to be out
again.
Miss Messie and Ruth McCiintic. OF
the Indian Draft. were among those
spending few days in Covington
nesday.
Hugh McAllister returned home
Monday evening from q several weeks
visit with his brother, Mr.. Ad Nc
Allister. OF New York city.
George Vaughan. OF Warrington,
w. Va. was among those spending
Tuesday in Covington. Mr.. Vaughan
bias just returned from overseas.
Mrs w. c. Wright who was called
to New York. a few weeks ago on ac-
count OF the death OF her mother,
Mrs. Williams. returned 10 Grace Mis-
sion last Tl,a1adaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
LURAY

CThe Page News and C'our!erb
Bryan Alcshire, son OF d. L, Ale
shire. of Baltimore, who has been
with the aviation service in France
for the last sixteenth months. has re-
turned to this country and is now
stationed in New York, Sergeant
Denver Aleshire. another son, who has
been In an officers training camp In
Florida. has received his discharge
and is back as manager OF trunk
and leather store in Baltimore.
Evangelist Hiram n. Van Voorhts.
of High street, arrived at Luray las.
week. for q short stay He is the
proud possessor OF a letter signed
by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, thanking him for services rem
dercd to the navy department during
recent months. Mr.. Van Noorhis is
now in successful evangelist meet
ing at Martinsburg. W. Va. He will
probably accept cali to the work OF
district evangelist for the Charleston
district, Of West Virginia, retaining
his home al Luray. however, until
this fall.
Mrs. Lafayette Griffith. who was
called. TO the bedside. Of her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, at Middleway,
w. Va, who was critically Ill return
ed to her home in this place the first
or last week. she reports fler mOtner y
condition no better and at her ad-
vanced age. her recovery Is doubtful.
RevA q. w. bowers and G.. G. Ney-
ers. are conducting a meeting at
Reago, Rappahannock county.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. n. KILLER atten-
dcd c, b. Woods funeral at Shenan-
doah on Sunday.
The Victory liberty loan TO be float
ed late in April is expected to be for
five billion dollars
A. c. Walker. Of Blacksburg, Va.
formerly of Luray. and a brother Of
the Misses Walker. Of this place, has
been very III since Christmas.
Frank Swartz, of York. Pa. who
has been very Ill with a cancer at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Benton
Shenk. on Walter street. Is no better
and his condition liz considered very
grave.
Guy Bradley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Sam Bradley, who has been with
the 313th infantry, A. X. F.. arrived
In New York on last Sunday. and is
now at Camp Merritt N. J. On Sat
urday his division will be sent to
Camp Lee, Va. for rehabilitation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
BEDFORD
The Bedford Democrat.


Lieutenant Frank X. Satmders was
in Bedford Thursday last. en- route
to Camp Lee, from Camp Bowie.
Texas, where he accompanied a num-
Der of soldiers who were TO be mus
tered out from that point.
Mrs. Cochran, of Ohio, who came to
Bedford last week to visit her son,
DR. w. II. Cochran, returned 10 her
home Tuesday. She was accompan-
short time at his old home, recuperat-
ing his health.
Miss Elizabeth Arlington has re-
turned to her home north of Bedford,
after a ten-day visit with her aunt
Mrs. w. L, Saunders. in Roanoke.
Mrs. J. f. Hall and daughter. Miss
Ruby. left last Tuesday night for
Smithfield, N. c. TO join Mr. Hall,
who has located in that city.
letter received by MIR. G.. NJ Wig
ington from his son, Horace. who is
in an army hospital at Buffalo. n. Y.
states that his condition has very
much improved.
The four sons Of Mrs. John Fl. Eager
and grandsons OF the late DIR. C. A.
board. were in the service. Three
have returned, but Paul is still in
the navy.
Awhile was in naval aviation.
george nrst lieutenant in f1eld artillery
and Howard. major in field artillery
Tho latter passed unscathed through
the whole American drive, but was
sent to a Paris hospital November 20.
and is now awaiting an operation at
Fort McHenry hospital. Baltimore.
Miss Ruby. Jessie and Lois Saun-
ders. OF Hollins' college, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Saunders
Rev. r. f. kable, OF the Children's
Home Society OF Virginia. appeared
before The board OF supervisors Mon
day and asked for an appropriation
for the aid OF the society. The board
appropriated $500 TO this purpose.
Mrs. Donald Mack, who has been
visiting relatives In Bedford for some
time, left Friday for Roanoke. She
will later Join her husband. who is en-.
gagged In business in Jacksonville,
Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
CAROLINE

Bowling Green, Va. March, Mrs
f. Il. Travis and little Miss Helen
Travis are spending a few days in
Washington.
Misses Frances and Ellen Broaddus
who are teaching at Stony Creek
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Miss Blanche Coghiu 10 the guest
of relatives in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Martin left on
Wedn esday for Florida where they
will spend several weeks
Rev. S. E. Overtoh WaR' carried on
Saturday to Grace hospital, Richmond.
where he underwent a very serious
operation that afternoon. His many
friends will be glad to hear his con-
dition Is very favorable.
Mrs. w. w. Lear has returned from
a visit OF several weeks to Richmond
and Norfolk
Miss Louise Ha'nes returned Mon
day from Norfolk. where she spent
the weekend with friends.
On Sunday, Judge and Mrs. e. c.
Moncure celebrated the Sixtieth an
niversary of their wedding in a quiet
way at their home here. Several of
the children and a number of the
grandchildren spent the day with
them.
Mrs. J. Il Jordan and Mrs. NJ. f.
Peatross are spending this week with
Mrs. b. NJ. Sk.nker at Moss Neck.
Miss Bessie billiard. of Washington.
was the guest for the weekend of her
sister. Mrs. W. w. Green.
Mrs John Hereford. of Washington.
formerly Miss Margaret Builard. Of
this place, was operated on at Column
biahospital on Saturday and is do
ing nicely.
George Roper. of Philadelphia,
spent part of this week with his
sister. Mrs. w. w Rains.
Mrs. G, f. Burt was called TO Rich
mond on Tuesday to be with her
brother. Mr.. X. t. Broaddus, who is
quite sick with "flu'' at his home
there.
DIR. and Mrs, e e. Butler are spend
ing few days in Richmond.
Joe Willis De Jarnette spent sew
era' days of last week in. Washing
ton.
c. l. Billiard and Miss Lena Bull
TO Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Green spent
several days of last week with friends
in Williamsburg.
Miss Lucy voolfolk went on Tues
day to Richmond TO attend the funeral
of Mr.. Stanley Reid. Of that city.
Miss Evelyn Brown. OF Washing
ton. was the guest Of Miss Lucy Win
sten Jordan for the weekend.
Lieutenant John W. Elliott. Of
Camp Eustis. lis spending a few days
at his home here.
Mrs. Alice Haines spent last week
with relatives in Washington.
Mrs. Whitehurst. who has been sick
for soma time nj the home OF her
daughter, Mrs 8. B. Overton, LIS in a.
critical condition
Misses Ciarce and Brook Taylor
of Washington, spent the weekend
with thoir sister. Mrs. Walter Mum
die
Mrs. f. s. Coghill and Mrs. T. c.
Valentine spent several days OF last
week in Richmond, ,s. -,
Miss Mary Henshaw left on Thurs
day for Washington, where she will
be the guest of her sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
FRANKLIN


r. Keith Turner. OF Richmond. and
Norris Lamb. OF Portsmouth. were
weekend guests Of g. Herbert Yates
In the home of q. d. Overman.
Mr.. Charlie Rowe and Miss Hattie
Rove, of this community and Miss
Fiossie Kirkland, Of Story. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cobb Sunday.
Il. p. Barker, of Drivers, spent Sun
day here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, r. G. Barker.
Mss w. J. Briggs and little dsught-
er. Marian. OF Smithieid, are visit
ing Mrs. Briggs mother, Mrs. j. e.
Williams.
49, 80 1 5.e:.7-3 ~ ~ J
ve Weeksend quest Of Missss LSSfhis
and Besssae Ridley at .tHNiolet ,Hill
farm ~
Mrs. v. R Leigh and little daughter.
OF ,Drewryville. visited Mrs. E. w. APP
plewhite, a few days last week.
Mrs ]. ". Pulley and little daush-
ter, Frances, spent several days last
week with Mrs Helen Owens, at
Franklin.
Miss Minnie Whitehead. Of Norfolk
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Miss Mabel Whitehead. in the
home of Mr.. v. c. Pittman.
Mrs. w. T. McLemore spent Tues
day In Suffolk as the guest of Mrs.
T. H Birdsong
The Ladder Aid society OF the Meth
odiet Episcopal church. will meet
with Mrs. b. b. Rogers Tuesday az
ternoon. March 4, at $3.50 o'clock.
All members are especially urged to
attend.
w. r. Stands, Of the United States
navy. stationed at Norfolk. spent Sun
day with hts parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stands.
The Civic league viii meet Tues
day, March 4. at 1880 r. NJ in the high
school auditorium. Members are
urged to attend.
Mrs. J. e. Williams, better ke0-'-n
az Mrs. Cooper Williams, one OF
oldest and best loved citizens of Vi
town had the misfortune to fall and
sustain a very painful injury to her
hip while going down some steps at
her home last Wednesday. Mrs. Will
llams. though suffering greatly, is get
ting on remarkably well.
Miss Vivian Mason. of Franklin
community, was the weekend guest
of her sister, Mrs. s. II. Bugs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
HANOVER
fThe Herald Progress. ,


Miss Grace Edmunds is visiting at
Wilton.
Mrs. Fanny 3. Winston has left
Tor Florida. to visit MFR. and Mrs.
John Winston.
Miss Alice Bailey spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
r. Cardwell.
James and Charles Tabb, of Rich
mond. were the the week -end guests
OF Misses Gay and Barbara Lewis.
Dalton Taylor left this week for
Athens. Ohio, to wed Miss Ruth Baker.
His brother. Howard Taylor, ac-
compiled him to be his best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Boxley Vaughan. OF
Cabin Hill. are spending this week
in Washington and Baltimore
Miss Kay, the home demonstration
agent will meet the Hanover ladies'
to organize a club at the schooiAouse
Monday, March 8. at O'Clock.
Misses Gay and Barbara Lewis gave
a dance at the schoolhouse Saturday
night. The young set in the neigh
borhood being present
Mr.. Andrew Voolfolk is out after
long spell Of fever
/, The Misses Peatross will spend the
werK- at Dundee with Miss Mary Haw.
Mr.. Walter Shelton attended the
birthday reunion Sunday of Mr.. w. r.
Shelton.
Many cards are being received by
the Hanover Red Cross from the Han
over boys in France, thanking the
ladies for the boxes of candy sent
them Christmas through Harold &
Co.
The minstrel show gotten up by
Misses Kitty and 10 Winston. was a
grand success
The CiYic league will meet March
at the schoolhouse.
W. r. Lewis is improving after a
spell OF ten days sickness
Miss Emily Tinsley. of Richmond
spent the weekend with Mrs. Gwath-
mey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
kONtNkAhi' !
TO TfLEGkAl {lRS

:. r. konenkarnp. president OF the
Commercial Photographers union, ad =
dressed 81 spirited and largely attend
ed meeting of the telegraph opera
tros and electrical workers yesterday
afternoon in the Arcade building. on
Foushee street. Mr.. Konenkanlp is
making tour Of the southern states
and began his sy&ing Of the leading
southern states with the speech here
yesterday. He expects to tour Ala
hama, South Carolina and Florida be-
fore returning to his headquarters I'm
Chicago.
In his speech the president asked
the union men to get together and
secure additional members for the
local chapter. He emphasized that
he did not wish the union men to be
discourteous or TO hold up their EN-
ployers. but at the same time he did
not want the spirit of the union to
die. and the men must stick together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03

They said. ~ never grows dark IN
this land. There VI no night Mere"
! looked a. the people. dStheir
faces were wreathed In smiles. and /
said. when will the working men go
by with cailoused hands and dinner
buckets and eveFalls to listen and
wait until the whistle blows?
! And thes said. we toll not In this
land ne never work here
There remsineth rest for the peo-
pie OF God And l strolled out to
tho suburbs of that beautiful city, and
said. where do you bury the dead
that die in that great city,"
And lifted my eyes TO the hills
which would bc n fit resting place for
the dead to sleep, but ] did not see
tomb nor grave nor sepulchre nor
d i5o6wssr and Sa!fsA : -StSf.t, :. q, =
@e@f said ssSs' hero ..sne the undsrtak@
ers that EN- balm the dead? Where
are the pall-bearers that bear them 10
the hearse, and where are the hearses
that haul them to the cemetery
And they said, "Oh. Bill. we never
die up in this land. The hearse never
backs up in front OF our house."
said. Where are the hospitals
where you take the sick? Where are
the doctors with their scalpei and
their rocar? Where are the nurses
with their opiates and anesthetics?"
They said, I'VE never get sick in
this land"
l said. Where do the poor 1--we?
Where are the homes of perjury and
want and sQualor? Where are they ?"
And they said. I'VE never grow
hungry in this land There are no
rich nor poor here; we are all on the
same level"
Then / stroIlcd TO the river and <
heard the ripping waters as they
dashed against the jeweied beach, and
saw boats with sails OF pure silk
and oars dipped with silver. and the
PROV of the boat set with Jewels and
precious stones, and said. 'Oh"
And I listened to the cong and then
knew. Time had ended, ternity had
dawned. and saw multitudes that no
man could know. They came rush
ing out OF the tungles Of roses. down
banks OF violets, where leopards
peacefully dounged in the copses of
the magnolia. and lions painted in
5ungles of roses Festoons through
which flowed q translucent river. al
ternately cleaning In the sunlight
darkening into emerald in the shadow.
hiiA WcSic 64dp6Nt3SS Std%Bct GU lIoIil
tree to tree. Peach and plum and
biood-red berry and every kind OF
berry hung like drops of rubies and
perals, and I said, Are all here?''
And they shouted back, "All are
here
And then. from tower and spire
and minaret the angels unwinged end
all the multitudes took foot. They
Joined in caroling and singing me well
come home, and when all went leap
ing and bounding and singing:
Home, home, home at last
! caught the vision thirty years
ago, one dark, stormy night In Chi
cago that lifted me above the sun.
Halielujah,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-03
FIGHTING CHAPLAIN
BACK TO HOME PORT

New York. March Father John
J. Brady. fighting chaplain Of the
Fifth Marines. who ut Belleau wood
leaped up on tho payafet. facing Tho
Germans. and then shouted to HIS
men: I've given them absolution--
now men, 90 get en-, arrived home
today. He was among the passengers
on the United States transport Mia
CARA. la'%
He was cited twice for bravery. and
q distinguished service cross which he
carries In his pocket He was the
first priest to Join General Pershing+s
forces as chaplain.