davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
GERMAN HYENA AGAIN SHOWING ITS TEETH
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Not Dead, but Sleeping
muddying the Issue

h'A - 80 WIZ ~ WIN NHN
- report that the miliarisi
monarchist movement in Ger.
many il gaining strength. comes "a
disqualification Berlin announcing
that the British and French force.
have penetrated deeper into Hun
territory.
Still another message quotes the
head of the German nrmisiicc com.
mission as saying that n the allies
load the peace treaty beyond
President Wilson fourteen points
The German national assembly will
iavc 10 refuse It's assent To- the
treaty
The possible connection Ut these
'hrcc items iu today s news is dis
Iui"ting Are the allies going io
ic obliged 90 take posscssiou of
Germany in order 10 enforce the
peace terms 2 i kaiscrism there not
dead but sleeping
London adviccs today would
lead one 10 think ~. The miliiar,
caste, il is said. is still la actual
powcr though functiuniug through
Ebert. Schcidcmamn, Noskc. and
other puppets.
Close Studcgts Of German char.
acter aud recent German history
have for long time had their
doubts rs 60 the reality of the Tcu.
onic revolution. Some Of the rebels
probably were la eurnrsi. bat there
n growing indication that q great
part of the internal disorder, iu
Germany have been fciguod in or
drr 90 enable the country to escape
"N light a punishment a. possible.
Germany 5 psychological state
docs not interest the rest of the
world except insofar as b, 3, likely
90 govern her action, later n th,
iiurhe, are still mili,arisis at
heart, there ie but one thing for
the associated powers 10 do. II they
expect 20 get restitution for the
many wrongs that Grrmuny has
committed against humanity and
civilization.
That one thing is. not ouiy tu
ucrupy the western fringe uf the
'ountry, bat to sail in and take pee,
session Of the entire land until con
dign reparation has been made by
the Huns.
The cxartiou Of hi, PREPARATION
we believe is hl far the most pres,
ing task now before the associated
powers. Unless II rs made by the
Huns 10 the last pfcmip, the full
fruits of righteous victory will
not hr realized.
Siill another dispatch. received
late this afternoon. points tu the
Nhmc danger Dr. Richard won
Nurhlmaun former GrYman foreign
minister. is reported q, SAY ing that
the German empire viii hc rrhahil
iiatrd more rapidly than most peu.
pie think, aud that under favor
able conditions, thu Germans will
he IA fari~ before 1929
These four items of news. rccciv.
cd simultaneously from four diff
icrcnt European capitals. cannot
help hut carry with them a mes.
sage VI warming,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

Berlin Saturday March i5Brith French forces accord
ing received here have advanced their oupo from
limits Of their present hrghens Cologne aud Mainz respectively
h French reported have penetrated into the corporate limits
of Frank fort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
Voters to Pass on Several Impor.
tan; Changes TO Organic Law Of
State on the Third Tuesday Of
September.
FOURTH ASSEMBLY ENDS
SESSION EARLY SUNDAY
Appropriation Bill Finally Put
Through With Increase Of $780,
900 in Senate Schedule Military
Institute Gets Big Slice.
90, sinff Correspondents ,

Santa -. r.. NJ. March H.
Eleventh hour legislation, hea,lrd hy
the appropriation mil, WAS IHmWrd
Through thv ured aui sleepy fourth
assembly from early Snlurdus ctr-
ninr until two o'ciook sunday morn.
inr when the ravcls uf both houses
pounded down upon the desks OF thc
prsHidiuK Officers ana thD session WIS
officially closed
Tho conference ou tho urp.up-ln-
ton hill resulted Boo boost uI nearly
100000 in thp s.uHi, schedule. Tho
hgEcHt increase wHs allowed the Sew
MrNIro Milit.r. institute ut Roswell
Tho senate tl bad Hnui,d this
school $50 300 Ntarlg Tor tho nest
two s,br. WhIr tUy house mll ,li'pI
fur ln ttrrIs, appropriation nf fN...
300 THE matter wHa compromised
lf square split. tHH lull NIHlt call
iuF for t5o.o0u ,esri.
Th, agricultural college was voted
g 300 for tho administration Ot new
laws. the school uf mines received
81 IUN additional hN u hHIHttd Nrhf
in ~ behalf bringing ts toinl up.
preparation 10 $4,000. The amount
for thv spanish Normal
truunl was set 90 fftg5O. rsuru
hHlf rHN between ih, lWu uills The
p,uitrntHN was given huilrr 60
cost $4,000. but tho Increased r1hTi"H
granted hN thp huUUr hil wore ry-
duJDd tu iIp sDuat, standard
Two changes were Wudr iu tho son.
ate nll for the benefit of th, s,gto-
tary uI state. For tho printing ul
proposed cnnAtitutituul amendments.
a. 600 wna allowed. aud 81. 900 Was
voted fut tnusiutH. the nov session
laws. \ number uf minor salary
boosts were granted 300 tu, depart
m,ui ut the capitol
N,n,, Ia, ,,,,itt, n,,,,r,,,,,rt
r,i'. u, ,',,',.,',t,,'r - 80 r,,.f,.
,r,.t,d stlt. 1.u4,tu,.nf III h,alfn
,yR. rtts.t tr.ui A. 0on y,r tbs rr.
anal. ..t.. .f st.. .....,.,t t....I ,....t aud
4.' w f'','.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

I'ufthcr evidence of how dangerous
Do % ~ insist ON tho Inclusion of "a
l"igu" on nations Cdnsiud dtiuu in the
p'Hrc treaty with Gcrmnn,. is 10 h,
h1t in the declaration last utght Iv
senator calder of Nrw YORK thai a.,
would oppose IN, entire prppuaitiou'
" such lu,irsion were to ho decided
upon
Here 60 one of the two elder staten.
men uun the richest and most pop.
ulouh state iu the uniou. serving
Notice that he for ono win not allow
The league pf nations to hv rammcd
down hls throat hN being administered
together with tho peace treaty
Nv have right "a usHumo that
Senator calder cuufidors 10 hH pn.
uio'ic duty 10 oppose with uil his
power tho formation OF "a league uf me-.
uonH uH row planned Gwen 90 tho
point OF refusing to uuN u peace
pact with the enemy, pros ldod such
peace pact contains the constitution
of such league
This Ia the Identical position that
several other leading statesmen ct
America have taken We have no
moro right 10 question their patriot
ism in Opposing tho league project
than We have tho right 10 question
The patriotism Of tho men who arc
supporting the plan.
sThut we should nave quick peace
with Germany al are agreed WHY
not Settle that question first. instead
OF muddyrg II hy tarkiuE on q league
OF nations plan, concerning witch
there ia the most earnest aud violent
divergence OF Views?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

S.w" WIN vo,sh wiash ,ilas nehf
duli clccirolytic. ~ g-sdi5. iron.
quiet. No. ! Northern and No.
Southern. 3f.OO. No 2 Northern and
80. Southern a2.2s; Lead, oaAier,
spot s.30n S.3h. March 5000
b.21 i-e. Spelled. steady. Spot and
March e.i0Ws.2s i.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

Tonight faif. not 70 cold souin
central portion. Tuesdfy fair.
is1rai HaSiInHHi. 50 minimum is'
range. "a; - 4 O'Clock. f1. soAlh.
west wind. clear
state. Low temperatures, rafn ard
SNOW probable nIst part Of weoks
generally fair thereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight so Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

Eye troubles OF many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited by
following the simple rules. Here 10
The prescription GO 10 any active
drug store and got n bottle Of Ron
OPTIC tablets Drop one Bon Optic
tablet In a fourth ~ n glass 81 water
and allow Go dissolve. with this
iiquid battle the eyes two 20 four
times daily You should notice your
eyes clear up pcrcspttbiy right from
the start. and Inflammation viii
quickly disappear II your eyes are
hathering you. even little. take
steps 10 save them now. before u II
too late. Many hnpeleaaiy blind
might have been saved ~ they had
cared fer their eyes In time.
Note Another prominent physician TO
whom the sksNs article was submitted.
naid "non.op,o is very rsmsrhstis
remedy les eoassitnsn, ingredients are
we'll hno~n "a eminent eye specialists aud
utdsty prescribed ~ them. Tbs nafu-
faeturrrn guarantees " Ia ssrsrxthsn eve
sight 80 per cent In ers weeks time In
many Instances or r~fund the money. II
can - obtained from any good druggist
Red 10 ons Of tho very few preparations
feel sheuid b. KEEP, on hand fof regular
sse IN sinesi every s4miiy n 10 cold
In Seattle ~ al druExisis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
~ HONORS IT'S
PATRIOT DEAD
So Gold Stars on Flag; Dean
Priest Speaks


To pay tribute TO the 81 Washing
ton men who fell during the great
war and To honor the 5000 who,
altho not called on TO make the
suprme sacrifice. were ready 10 go,
the faculty and student body OF the
Tniverhty held memorial services In
Menny hall Thursday night.
Dean Arthur II. Priest, recently
returned from France. where he rep
resented the Washington War
Parents association. told Of the work
OF 4. OF W. men over there. claim
Ing that no college IN the country
had a better set OF men 90 uphold
It's traditions and ideals on the bat
tleground than Washington. Dean
Priest condemncd the overenthudasm
Of some Of the people Of this country
Tor getting out such banners as THE
Yanks Did H." and said that. Rltho
the Americans were In at the KILL
ing. Il was the Belgian. French and
British that held the Hun In check
while we were getting ready TO enter
the conflict"
Walter Hodge spoke for the senior
class and Professor Edmond \.
Meany. who presided. replied. Both
speakers paid tribute 10 the Wash
ington'a Immortal dead" Judson
Falkner delivered "A eulogy OF the
univcrsity's traditions.
Chaplain a. y. Pollard Jones. y.
=. ~. delivered the invocation.
Taps" WAS sounded by the Fort
Iawton buRie corps. and the asscm-
bly, rose 20 rcccive the benediction
by Dr. Herbert n. Gowen.
4 bronze tablet. inscribed with the
name OF every Washington war
hero. viii be placed In the new Union
building. The names TO be on the
tablet are:
Lawrence T.. Alien. jeanette Bar
rows. Fred y. Buelcr. Alfred J. Brad
ford. Donald Broxon. Leo y. Bennett,
Herbert y. Garfield. Arthur y. Carl
son. Lloyd r. Cochran. Dow H. Cope.
Edward G. Cunningham. William X.
| Cutler. Walter &. Dunbar. George
Vernon Evans. James NJ. Eagieson.
Charles n. Fletcher. Albert NJ
Farmer. Samuel Goodlick. George &.
lGorham. Rhodes n. Guaafs?n. Mich
olas &. Hcaly. Clarence J. Henphill,
Alfred G. Hiby. Earl NJ. Iioisngton.
Everett Hoke. Frank n. Hubbard
Howard -. Hughes Clair kinney.
Harry i.eaNitt. Wilfred Lewis
Charles IAndberry. John II. Martin,
wilmoi G. Morehouae. Adcibert ID
McCieveriy. William J. Mcdonald
Frank Everett McNut,. Roy Mum
caster. Elmer J. Noble. Merle ORear
samuel y. Parker. Gerald 4 Patton,
Lester II. Pickering. y. A. Rees
James X RiEtine. Walter Earl Shan
ley. Truman A. Starr. William y
Trucker. Homer w. Ward. Leon n
Wheeler. Harold G. White. Chester
Wilson. Lukens T.. Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

II you were drawing down 500 a
month in 1914. and your wages have
gone up as fast as the cost OF living.
you should now be getting si6b.eo
II your pay hasn't gone up. you
are getting just SOS Ia purchasing
power.
These fact. are shown by a chnrt
that has just been prepared hy a =
Harvey and q, W Harris, Seattle
engineers. which appears above The
chart IN based on the report OF the
National Industrial board. which car
ricd its study up 20 January. 1919.
Since 1914. tho cost OF hving has
increased $50 per cent turnout the
country. the Industrial board found
Wages. 20 keep pace with the cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
M0NEN

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mall II
TO Foley A. Co.. 2s35 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. H.. writing your name
and address Clearly. You will re-
ceIye In return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Pifls for pain
In sides and back: rheumatism.
backache. kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley cathartic Tab
let's. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constlpa :
ton. biliousness. headache. and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

OF living. should have gone up G
per cent.
The chart shows that the poorest
paid class OF workers who got $50
a month In 1914. are getting only
Sa2 Ia purchasing power. now II
they have not been granted wage In
creaHs~. Without bctterinv their liz.
ms conditions, they should be get
ting tha now.
The 1914 dollar Is worth Just s.
cents today Ia purchasing power.
The house carpenter who got 81
a day IN 1914 must get ts4b now to
Keep up with increased living costs
Carpenters getting $3.50 a day are
In reality only enjoying an increase
OF rs cents a day The cost OF lly.
Ing figures did not include the In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

IAffAH'H ANAA hAf' R'fAflfA NAAtN'
January.
The school teacher. who has been
granted an Increase OF 10 or Is per
cent In pay since 1914. has really suf-
fered a wage cut IL worked auto
matically. His dollar shrunk. The
other workers whose wages have not
gone up. a. the chart shows. have
been "nleked"
This chart shows on the left the
monthly wage scales and ON the
right the present scales. to keep up
with the cost OF living. The shaded
AREA IL the proportion OF wage in
crcases. II wages have kept up. The
stepped line 10 the left OF the shad
ed portion 10 the value OF the 1914
pay check In 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
MEX MOBILIZE
TO ENTER U. S.
Denied the Right to Cross
American Territory

NoCALEs. Ariz. May 2s.-fn de-.
fiance OF the order OF the United
States government. prohibiting Mexi-
can troops from crossing American
territory while en- route from Sonora
10 Junrcx. Mexican federal troops are
noblllzing at Empalme. Sonora. and
viii make an effort to get across to
iuar~z
No Mcxicans will be allowed TO
cross the forbidden territory without
the sanction OF the governors OF Ar.
Eona. Texas and New Mexico. Harry
Berner. special deputy collector OF
customs. announced Thursday. Col.
Bush. commanding the military dis
trio, of SogaicH. said he was pre-.
pared TO enforce the order and 90
back the deputy collector to the
limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
4 Free Prescription You Can Have
FILLED and use nj Home

Philadelphia. Pa DO you wear
/ glasses Are you victim ~ eye
strain or other eye weaknrsses "
80. you viii be glad 60 know that.
according 20 pr. Lewis. there in rcal
hope FOR you Many NhpFe eyes
were failing say they have had their
eyes restored through the principle
% this wonderful free prescription
one man says. after trying u. ! was
almost blind. could not sec 10 read
az all Now I can read everything
without any glasses. ana my eyes do
not water any more At night they
would pain dreAdfullys nVw they feel
I fine all tho time. y was lk. =
miracle Go me" A lady who used II
says. The atmosphere seemed
E hany with Or without glasses. but
after using this prescription for 10
days. every thing seems clear. ! can
even read fine print without glasses
/ II is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them
I in a reasonable time. and muittudes
more will be able TO strengthen their
/ eyes so as TO b. spared the trouble
I and expena. Of ever getting glasses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
TEXANS OPPOSE SUFFRAGE

DALLAS. May 90 --latest returns
on the Texas suffrage amendment
from Iast Saturdays elections
showed the amendment running
more than 10000 votes behind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Let's 70 rat at Iioldts--upfown.
itlt 3rd Az: downtown. 9i3 End Az.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-31
SAYS "cHARMERsv ARE FAKES
Writer Describes Method by Which
East indians Play on Ignorance
Of Their Fellows.

A method by which snake charmers
dupe ignorant people In India is thus
described: One OF them puts a harm
less snake. In stupehed condition.
into a house. and his companion then
tells the women OF the house that he
has noticed a poisonous snake there.
The people are alarmed and offer a
reward to the snake charmer TO re-
move the snake. He declares II TO be
deadly poisonous one and asks a
good sum of money for the exploit,
which. he says. may cost him his life.
The reward is fixed and the money
paid. The snake tcharmer. wearing
only a loin cloth. commences 20 play
on his bagplpe. The snake, previously
rendered harmless. crawls into the
middle OF the room. and the snake
charmer In catching IL says that he
has been bitten and falls senseless.
His companion comes forward and
puts n snake stone on an inclslon pre-
viously made for the purpose on the
mans finger. The snake charmer at
once RECEIVERS and gets up. His audi
ence Is much astonished and gives a
big present TO the cured snake charm
er, who departs with the snake and
the profit he has made.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-31
MANY TO MARQUETTE.

Alpha is well represented at the
Masonic doings at Marquette this
week. The Shrine meeting is attract
ing a large number of old members
while several of our citizens are pres
ent at the Consistory meeting in the
role OF candidates.
The soldiers are not forgotten by
any means for the following boys who
served with the colors are numbered
among the visitors: Henry Johnson,
Phil Johnson, Reginald Bengery and
j. j. Griffiths. Among those taking
the Consistory work are Russell God
frey.
Those who went up Thursday to at
tend the Shrine are w ] Perkins,
Harry c. Anderson, Roy Whitehead
and S. ]. Goodney
The diamond drill., 1919-05-31
MINES ARE SHIPPING.

The Alpha mines are among the
livliest of Iron eountys mines this
season. ore is going from the Balkan
pocket at lively rate and we are ad-
vised that 1t will continue to 20 out
all year The shipping Of ore from
the stoekpile will probably be delay
ed until much later, but the chances
are that the pile, or most Of It, will
be shipped
The Judson is shipping from pocket
and stockpile this week and Il makes
a lively appearance about Alpha. The
Judson is an independent property
and its continued operation in the
face OF 80 much adversity in the ore
business is encouraging to Alpha.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-31
The Open Window.

Mr. Walter MlnaBs. writing Ia the
Saturday Review ON the open window,
says: The Russian peasants, In whose
huts | nave lived IN very severe win.
ters, seal MP the windows hermetlcally
during the whole winter double win.
dows), aud they have warm water 10
wash I'm. and do not break the ice 10
wash as people fond Of open windows
have TO do. I'm Petrograd some years
dgo twelve Englishmen started a
bathing society TO break holes in the
Ice of the Neva and have cold
plunge every morning. Before the
spring they were all dead. and ! have
never heard OF case Of a foreigner
(the Russians, OF course never do so)
who lived through q Russian winter
and slept with his bedroom window
open.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-31
NURSE HAD INGENIOUS IDEA
= .~A~S. .fAx1rSaS
Surely N Use Of Makeup Was Ever
Justified, II Could Be Defended
In This Case.

A laugh is going the rounds over
the stunt pulled by one OF the attend
ants at the orphanage who had waxed
enthusiastic In the work of finding
parents for her little charges.
On this particular occasion she had
interested a young couple In three
months-old baby and they had prom
lsed to call the following day with a
view to taking the Infant II she was
the dainty dimpled cherub the attend
ant said she was.
And In the meantime the baby con-
tracted n cold. which, on the day she
was TO be inspected. had left her thin
and pallid. The nurse knew that the
chlld's chances for being adopted were
very slim.
Suddenly she hit on an idea. A lip
stick and a box OF rouge. The very
things to make the pallid Nancy into
a rose-faced cherub.
And so the fairy godmother, being
a sophisticated person. painted the
lily, and Nancy. with complexion
like roses and cream, charmed her
prospective parents and everyone was
happy.--Los Angeles Times.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-31

DESTROYING THE BARBERRY

More than half million bushes OF
barberry. enough to account for
widespread rusting OF wheat and 9TH
er grains, have been destroyed in
eradicate the disease-bearing bush
was started year ago. In one coun-
ty school children who cooperated in
the work found more than 100 loca-
tions OF the bush, with indications
that there was much wider distribu-
ton.
The campaign is being pushed this
year, declares G. ii. Coons, state lead
er of barberry eradication, in order
that the good work done last year
may be finished up by complete
eradication OF the bush. The benef-
cial results OF the work are already
apparent, and every effort is being
made to clean up the campaign this
summer.
Prompt and complete eradication
is necessary il wheat rust is to be
controlled. according to Professor
Coons. The case against the barber
ry was definitely proved last winter
by termination tests conducted in s
Michigan counties.
Wheat rust can live over the win
ter in either the black rust or the red
rust stage. The black rust carries
the germ over only when the bar
berry comes in as intermediary, and
the tests conducted last winter prove
that the red rust does not live over
the winter In Michigan's climate.
Spread OF the wheat is therefore laid
definitely to the barberry, as 1t is
necessary to carry over the only rust
which survives the winter in Michi-
gan.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-31
DOlNG SOME ROAD WORK.

Mastodon township is doing 1T
tie road work this year, it's policy be-
ing to spread the money where II Is
most needed The roads between All.
pha and the county road and the one
TO the Dunn are in good repair so
the most of the work IL confined 20
roads that will open up the township
in an agricultural way.
TO this end the commissioner Is
doing some work on the Pentoga
road and some on the Buck Lake road
10 the farming settlement south OF
Alpha These roads are new ones
but are n such shape that they make
good going for an automobile or 9th
er vehicle.
The road 10 the Buck Lake section
s. serving an Of tie farmers in that
thriving settlement and the TOWNSHIP
IS giving It special attention as Mas.
todon township wants to encourag,
agriculture IN every way possible.
The diamond drill., 1919-05-31
A lp h a Depa rt m ut

State OF Michigan, the Probate court
for the county OF Iron.
In the matter OF the Estate OF
Frank Forest. an insane person.
Notice Is hereby given that months
from the 10Th day of May, A. D., 1919.
have been allowed for creditors TO
present their claims against said de-
ceased to said court for examination
and adjustment. and that all creditors
OF said deceased are required to pre-
sent their claims to said court. at the
probate office. in the City OF Crystdi
Falls, in said county, on or before
the 29th day OF September. A. D.,
1919, and that said claims will be
heard by said court on Monday, tho
2sth day OF September, A. d., lsls,at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated May 18th, A. d., 1919
FRED f. MURPHY,
A true copy, Judge OF Probate.
May Past
The diamond drill., 1919-05-31
MOTHER 4 DAUGHTER BANQUET

The committee In charge OF the
Mother and Daughter banquet given
recently wishes TO express its graft
tude to all Yho cooperated in carry
ing the affair to so successful a ter
mination.
Praise is due especially to the
speakers OF the evening. all OF whom
responded ably to the call OF their
toastmistress, Mrs. Whitehead.
Mrs. CASTOR, speaking for mothers
in general, mentioned health, mental,
spiritual and physical-as the source
OF effective and joyful life Rhoda
Hubbard responded with glowing
tribute 10 Motherhood.
Mrs. Maude Trego Christ and Miss
Bird, OF Chicago, and Miss Jones, OF
North Carolina, gave fine accounts OF
their work in connection with the T.
W. G. A. and inspired us with de-
sire 10 see work OF the same type
taken up in our own community
We cannot sufficiently thank the
capably took charge OF the serving
end OF the banquet.
The concensus OF opinion seems to
be that every effort put forth was
fully worth while.
CONTRIBUTED.