davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
PASTOR OF WESLEY
tiEMcRIAL TESTiFIES

The REV. W. c. Norton, pastor Of the
Wesley Memorial Church, SEA Estell
Street, Jacksonville, Fla, which large
charge he has held Tor many years, is
not only 4 leader In his church, but IS
exceedingly popular and widely Yecoe-
mixed as a leading citizen and a man
Of thought and action. The Rev. Mr..
Norton said:
81 suffered from chronic indises,io,
FOR eight or ten years. The
benefits I derived from this medicine
are nothing short Of wonderful. Cor
really feel as well now as ever felt
in my life. In short, raniac has simply
duty to<recommend it,"
Among many other welI-knovn
ministers Of the gospel who have en-
dorsed Tanlac are the Rev. John mr.
Simms. Baptist minister. and the rev.
A. L. Tull. Methodist. both of Atlanta;
the Rev. ]. A. Wells. pastor Of Oak
Ridge Methodist Church, Oak Ridge.
Miss; the Rev. A. j. Vallery, Memphis
Tenn, and many others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03

GIVES FOOTBALL HISTORY
PlGSKIN IN ANCIENT DAYS
STUFFED WITH SHAVINGS
Game Played in ireland Before Tim.
of Christ-Known TO All
RRceN.


Football, which now holds the ath-
letic stage in colleges and high schools
Is considered strenuous game, but
the style OF play In this generation is
a mild and tame exercise as compared
to the original forms of the sport. ac-
cording to bulletin from the National
Geographic Society.
The history of tho autumn classic is
described by j. r. Hildebrand in a
communication to the society, which
follows:
Running. throwing, hitting and
Kicking are the fundamental muscular
operations OF Americas characteristic
sports-baseball, football. tennis and
golf The peoples of antiquity mani
tested all these instincts j. in cruder
form.
Luzon hi!lmen. the Polynesians and
the Eskimo and Sumatra Islanders had
games played by kicking a ball Greeks
played it, and the Roman game, har-
pastum, derived its name from the
Greek I seize which Is evidence that
carrying the ball was practiced by
them: With shoes of hide, the medieval
Italians played game which seems
the direct ancestor OF the Anslo-Saxon
college sport. Gaelit scholars point 10
a iootbali game in Ireland before the
recent times Shrove Tuesday was as
distinctly an occasion for football as
is our Thanksgiving today.
In old England football was even
Irougher than most sports OF those
hardy times. James I. thought 1t was
meeter for lameing than making able
E h rusd Henry I'LL and
froWned upon it for its interference
with archery and also because of the
G. Il II aroused In those times
writer Of the sixteenth century called
it a 'devilish pastime' and charged 1t
with melting envy and sometimes
Nevertheless, by the time of Charles
II. football had become firmly estab-
iished at Cambridge. 1t was ever held
all other sports were prohibited for
archery's sake, only the great foot
bale was exempt. Women Joined with
days. So many Participated that few
knew the whereabouts of the ball. An
expedient, which not so long ago
a5orsed oI fgrore in the
who shook out the shavinss with
which the balls of those days were
stuffed and. carried it under his shirt
to the goal
Abandoned general pastime
because of its rouGhncss, II was re-
tanned in colleges until. within the
newed popularity in greatly modified
form.
The British carried football. into
Jerusalem when they recovered the
sacred city. Missionaries have taught
it to heather tribes.
The reason why it has become
handmaiden of civilization and is so
popular among college men of America
was summarized by Howard S. Bliss.
writing about the Syrian Protestant
College at Beirut. of which he was
president, in an article for the National
Geographic Magazines:
You will find the son OF prince
playing football under the captaincy OF
a peasant or the son Of cook We
believe in football there and we have
seventeen or eighteen different football
teams in college. The game develops
the ability to receive hard blow with
out showing the white feather or draw
ing dagger. This means that when
the men get out of college they Will
stand upon their feet as men,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
USES FOOTBALL TRICK
PnrlSc Dnvis Describes How Onside
Kick Can lie Made Effective
Against Opponents.

Parke Davis. WHO ranks among the
hest ends in Princeton football his
tory, and who has been serving as um-
pirc in some of the important Middle
Western football games this fall. was
an expert when in college in the uses
OF the onsidc kick.
Davis relates that one of the first
things the Princeton players used to
find out in TT is connection was the
first names Of the defensive full back
and quarter back OF the opposing
team. When Princeton tried the on
side kick Davis and the rest of the
Tiger team would rush down the field
shouting Let it so, Harry" or what
ever the first name Of the opposing
Ilaycr happened TO be. According to
Davis, this greatly confused the op-
posing players in trying 10 catch the
kick. and often they would either allow
the ball TO touch the ground or muff
ii altogether.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
PRESIDENT OF COTTON
OIL MILL PRAISES 1T

Mr.. c. C. Cooper. president Of The
Georgia Homo Cotton Oil Company. of
Lawrenccville. Ga, and one of the big
business men OF Atlanta, said:
II suffered for seven or eight years
Not until l began taking Tan
lac have been able to notice the
slightest Improvement in my condition.
am greatly improved. and Tanlac is
unquestionably the best thing of the
kind I ever tried"
Among the prominent manufacturers
and business men who have endorsed
Tanlac are: John F. Carroll cotton
mill superintendent and leading citizen
Of Chattahoochee and Atlanta; n. NJ.
Yancey. manager OF contract depart
ment. Atlanta Telephone and Tcle-
graph Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
P-.--S. OF PRO .--STANT
HOME FOR GIRLS TALKS

DR.. W. II. Brown, 1922 Charlotte
Avenue. Nashville. Tenn. founder and
president Of the Tennessee Protestant
Home for Girls. and man whose
Charitable work has won for him the
friendship and admiration of thou
sands said:
My friends have all noticed the
great Improvement in me since / took
Tanlac, and l am boosting st every
chance I get From my own personal
experience with the medicine and from
what have observed where others
have been using II, am convinced
that 1t Is tho best medicine of the kind
in the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
BOWLING LEAGUE ACTIVE (
TWO CHANGES. MADE SINCE
ORGANIZATION WAS FORMED
Z. =. Wooden Mills Team. Taking
WcisherEcr's Frnnchisc, Leads
With No Games Lost.

The pas; week witnessed the in
auguration of the first league tcnpin
bowling here since 1916, when teams
of the newly organized Richmond
league took The drives at the Pictsch
The Palace alleys. Since organization
the composition of the league has
been changed. the u. S. WOODEN Mills
Company having been awarded the
franchise originally assigned to Weis-
bcrEer's. and another popular Broad
street clothing store. the Mcltae Cloth
ing Company, being awarded the Alec
franchise.
The Richmond Dairy team. who
opened III eseason last Monday. is
leading in total pin falls both for one
game and for three games with $50
and 2,S2i. respectively. Mcfarland, OF
Cottreil Saddlcry Company is high in
dividual bowler, with two counts OF
22S. His teammatc, Jarrett, is press
ing him closely with 227.
But three bowlers have anassed a
total of coo pins for their three games,
they being Mcfarland. with ego; Bell.
with 6l1. and Dcasy. with 6l6. That
these old timers were hitting the
naples is evidenced by the fact that
Mack blew but one spare. while Bell
and DcaSy missed two each.
Hooper. OF the McRae Clothing Com
pany, who had dog" score of the week.
had tho misfortune to run into three
splits besides blowing five spares in
his second game
An games were witnessed by enthu-
Siastic gatherings. and many old time
bowlers have expressed desire to
again take up the game. to which they
had babe Eood-by. With the return
of these pin spiders the bowling fans
of this city are assured of witnessing
ing winter.
The following is The standing Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
MANY PROMINENT men
COME OUT FOR TANLAC
Mayors, Judges, State and Coun'
ty Officials, Bankers, Law
yers, Doctors, Editors, Z
and Ministers In
dOrSe 1t.

1t is seldom. indeed. that men OF
prominence. especially men holding
Nigh public Office. willingly express
their Indebtedness publicly to a pro-
prietary medicine. Many prominent
men, however, including Supreme
Court judges. mayors OF our leading
cities. prominent State and county off,
Gals. bankers, lawyers. doctors. edi-
tors. leading educators. government
officials and even ministers Of the Cos
pei have deemed 1t their duty to come
forward and tell the people what Tan
lac has done for them.
These well-known men Of affairs
have recognized in this medicine new
discovery and scientific triumph In
the medical world. 1t is a well-known
fact that these splendid Endorsements
have been given Tanlac time and again.
and they will continue to be given
Just as often as new tests Of Its
powers are made, and II also explains
why numbers OF the big drug firms OF
the country are ordering It exclusively
In carload lots.
Appearing below are few indorse-
rnents from the large numbers that
are continually being given to the
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
LEGISLATORS VIE is
RESTORED BY TANLAC

Mrs. S. S. Jackson, 321 Bernard
Street, Savannah. Gu, wife OF Hon.
Sam NJ jackson. the well-known leg
islator from Chatham County and one
OF the leading men of the State, said:
II was great sufferer from acute
indigestion, Insomnia and nervous
ness. My stomach would swell
up with gas At timer until my heart
just seemed to poison me. Tho first
bottle OF Tanlac seemed to relieve all
this trouble entirely. It certainly was
a fortunate thing for mo that heard
about Tanlac."
Tanlao Is sold In Richmond by Grant
Drug Co. and Tragic Drug Co. and the
leading druggists in every town
throughout Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
HORSES BRING BIG SUMS
suffolk society, OF England, Realizes
High Prices In Sale OF
Draft Horses.

The highest prices in twenty-four
years prevailed AZ the recent annual
SALE Of tho suffolk Punch draft
hoTSes. held py the Suffolk Horse Show
society OF England. Foals four months
Old sold up 10 $3.50, and l64 OF these
NJ colts and hllies brought s4l,o3o
an - F"raEe of almost 500
"entE one yearling and tyo-year-
1ia Niles made an average OF 5000
-fH,tnely one mares were sold Cor Ss6.-
80 .hn nineteen ge!dings for sl23l0
n average OF little less than 5000
M told :$7 head, young and old
nfronshi sTl.etS. an average Of more
This average is remarkable IN v,.,
81 me fact tYat the high-priced siai.
ions were sold to swell the total. Thc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
"Matty" Says He Won't
Manage Giants in 1920

Especial to The Timrs-Dispatch.l
SCRANTON. PA, Nov. .-whi,.
In FactoryxtiIe, HIS birthplace. on
Hihit Friday. Chri&ty Nnthcvson.
former bia lcngpr pitching ntor
TOOK occasion la deny q report
which mpde II appear lie is slated
10 brc0inr active manager of the
New York Giants next yc,r H.
snid the report wEs all news IN
him, nnd that mr. fnr as he knows
HcGraw Intends To keen hold OF fhc
rrihs Tor nm indefinite p~rIod.
came here to visit nj.
tends TO return here for n ,veeL,.
"tny before the hunting season
ends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
EUROPE FAMINE-STRICKEN
Former Editor of London Pnper Ar
riyes in New York with
Tint Message.
EHY Universai Seryicn.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-"Europe is in
a famine stricken. work'ess, impov-
former editor of the London Daily
News, who arrived here today on the
Caronia for the purpose of Studyirg
American industrial and economic prob
lens with relation to those of Eng
land.
If the situation over there is to be
redeemed. he added. lit must be by the
help OF America, chiefly in credit ex-
ercised in the supply OF commodities
without which Europe cannot start its
work. Anything like the coal strike
supplies to Europe, adds greatly TO the
menace that hangs over the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
Rain Keeps Sportsmen
From Hunting Saturday
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch.1


WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. 1.-THE
hunting seaxon opened In most of
the Virginia counties yenterday.
but few sportsmen were out be.
cnnse OF generally rainy weather.
Birds are reported to be PLENTIFUL,
but Wholesale killings are pro-
htfsited by the law, and 1t {. also
necessary to take ont a hunting
ikeense. aud even then n sportsman
cannot hunt unIexn he obtains per-
misston from the property owner.
movement In on foot to perInft
the killing Mt any time OF large
numbers OF elk because Of the
depredafions they have committed
In Destroying farm and orchard
crops. The Elk. imported by the
Department Of GrAe and, Inland
Fisheries several yearp ago. have
multiplied rapidly. and have seeoure
a pest In many localities, devour.
lag ErowinK crops Of every descriR-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
FOUR THOUSAND STUDENTS
TO SEE FOOTBALL CONTEST
Penn Dart mouth Gnme Saturday Ex-
pected TO Draw Rrcord-Brcak-
ing Crowd,

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. o-Indi-
cations are that when Dartmouth and
the University OF Pennsylvania clash
at the Polo Grounds next Saturday the
stands Will hold the largest number Of
spectators THAI ever witnessed n grid
IRON encounter at Gotham with the
game.
Four thousand Penn students are
expected 10 leave here In special
trains on Friday afternoon and Sat
urday morning, with the avowed pur-
pose OF painting the big town red
for the Red and Blue students. They
are going over on the Pennsylvania
iSAilroad. Ill have headquarters at
me Pennsylvania Hotel and conf
GENTLY expect 10 celebrate .Pennsyi-
wanna victory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
seven would Enter Lc.gr.

WILMINGTON. y. G. Now 2-scven
sfe;Fps and cities in Eastern North and
E advised the Wilmington Chamber Of
ssEonImerce that ahcy will have repre-
here Tuesday for the meet
sang to be held 10 organize the Atlantic
.SCoast League. Cities to be represented
fsAre Wilmington. Goidsboro. Faye;te-
willie New Bern. Wilson. Rocky Mount.
AfSInston. ". c., and Florence and Sum
Nor. s. G., 1t is probable that the league
sSSgili conaipt OF eight club. and EFFORTS
ssS9yl he mndc to secure class C ciassifi :
&T1.3on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
BILLIARD ARTISTS TIE
thiidrcss md Williams Lead I'm ,ro,r-
nry' Having Won All Game.
Played.

childress and Williams are found
WIRE for first honors in the peck et
nl!la!H tourney in progress a, tho
Grand Parlors as the sixth week al
play opens tonight Both have lost
no games, the former having won Ave
and the latter four. ''
The weeks schedule:
Gonday-Rland VS.. Bowman.
tuesday --Childre5s VS.. Gillian
Nednesday--Cu;le US. Williams
Ihursday-Da!y vs.. Read
FriNAy-BasS vs.. IiYe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
CLOSE DEAL FOR CONTEST
ptrntes Will Play An-His Learue Penn,
Mt Miami, FLA, on Armisticc
Dny.
ZEE Associatcd rrrssl

MIAMI. FLA, Nov. "a deal is he
sng. closed by wire tonight for a base
I1 game between the Pittsburgh
now being organized in Philadelphi;
for the invasion Of Cuba The pits
iburgh ball club is now playing y
series Of games in the island republic.
and will stop here for n game on
AgInistice Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
TennI. NOT Mnior smart

Keen disappointment was felt at the
at Harvard when IL voted that il was
not in favor Of making tennis a major
sport and awarding members of the
curing of a tennis coach for the var
sity team and the awarding OF an III"
70 Harvard men who win the singles
Or doubles event OF the Intercollegiate
tennis tournament. At the present time
10 gain an III" a Harvard tennis man
must win the singles title in the in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
Ex-C.TY COUNCILMAN OF
Y. ATLANTA ENDORSES IT

Hon. S. S. Shepard, prominent In
business and city affairs and formerly
a member OF the Atlanta City Couootl,
said: Il suffered for more than year.
Going on the theory that where there
Is so much smoke there must be sonie
fire,, tried TAnlac. It goes right to
the spot. That tired feeling has lsrt
me, and i have more energy. feel
like a new man."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03

For two years before taking Tan.
lac I had rheumatism 30 bad I couldn't
rafse my lsrt hand to my head. I now
Lexington, Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
Hold TrnpshootInr TouTn.x

The Greenhill Trapshooting Club. of
Wilmington. Del. is preparing to ham
die record crowd at their annual fan
tournament. to be held on
November S. The club mem
hers and it's friends have donated over
5000 in trophies. and the officers prom
!sc shoot of the usual "GreenhilI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
The following is the standing of the

TINS Weeks SchcdN,H:
Monday--Cook Printing Company VS..
Nolde Bakery Company. at f::1tschs
Tuesday--U. s Wooden Mills Co. vs..
ISlks' Club, at Palace Alleys
edneSday-Cot Saddlery Com
many VS.. Citizens Home Insurance
Company. at Pictsch's.
Thursda y--McRae Clothing Com
pany VS.. Richmond Dairy Company. at
Palace Alleys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03

II would certainly Hike to shake IN,
hand OF the man who discovered Tan
lac, and tell him the good It has done
my wife."--R. L. Winter, Macon, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03

~ wouldn't take hundred acres Of
tho best land In Georgia FOR the good
sTaniac has done NEE. r. Moody,
Greensboro, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
O,NeM Lead. Jockcy. In Eranc..

Jockey Frank ONei, Of st. Louis,
No.. uRon whose services the Wander
bit stable had first call. loads all
Jockeys in France In the number. OF
races won. having piloted sixty-slx
winners In a7o starts. Guy Garner, of
Centervillc, Ia, was NTH with thirty
three winners in 253 starts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
Harvard 10 ROW Navy.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov Ja
ward has made arrangements to meet
the navy in Il crew race on Anril -
next
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-02
RINGLING BROS. AND BARNUM
& BAILEY MAMMOTH SHOWS
ARE NOW COMBINED.

The worlds biggest amusement
institution, Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey Shows Combined,
is to exhibit afternoon and night at
Baltimore, wednesday and Thurs
day, May 14-15.
The consolidation of the Worlds
Greatest Shows" and the Greatest
Show on Earth" in one circus OF
colossal size, constitutes the amuse~
ment surprise of the country.
Nothing to approach this gigantic,
new circus has ever before toured
America. 1t has been formed by
merging the pick and the cream oil
all that was biggest and best in the
two famous shows. It would be
folly to attempt to enumerate its
many wonders. Some idea OF the
enormous scale upon which features
are presented may be had when it Is
stated that a quarter Of million
pounds of elephants take part in
single act. In other words = six
times as many of the big-carned
giants than have ever before been
seen in one main-tent exhibition.
All else to be seen is IN proportion.
The arenic stars embrace all the
worlds foremost circus performers.
There arc three hours of novelties
and big sensational acts. The me-
nagerie is far and away the most
colossal ever travelled. For instance
Ia herd of eight CRATES are exhbi-
ted in place of the two or three
shown in the past. The great
tournament which opens the main
tent program, is the most magnifi-
cent thing in pageantry yet produc-
ed in America. Hundreds upon
hundreds of gorgeously costumed
characters and beautiful horses take
part in 1t. The morning street
parade is the longest and most bril-
liant ever given anywhere. 1t is a
stupendous. super-circus that battles
description.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-02
Counties Making
The City Hustle
Baltimore Spurred To New Endeaves
In Putting Over The Victory
Lean.

From all over the State there come
20 the Maryland Victory Liberty Loan
Committee reports Of the most en-
couraging nature. forecasting an early
cleanup Of the quota Of the loan az
signed to each county.
The first counties that had the honor
Of going over the top were Garrett,
Carroll and Frederick, and they are
being followed quickly by others.
Stimulated by the example set BY
the rest Of the State the city workers
have gone to their task with renewed
efforts.
When the word went along the line
that the counties appeared to be out
stripping the city in subscribing their
quotas there was q general hustling
around the city headquarters and the
result Of redoubled exsrtions was soon
IN evidence.
In some quarters 1t was feared that
individuals would not have an oppor-
tunity to share in the purchase Of
bonds and would be without the honor
Of wearing buttons and displaying the
loan emblem In their homes a. the
Maryland boys are coming home.
The boys are coming soon and they
will be able to readily know which
homes stuck to them to the last by
the display Of the Victory Loan ana-
blems. This will be a far more en-
couraging sign than all the "welcome"
posters that could be plastered over
the side of house.
OF course. it is universally known
that this Victory Liberty Loan is,
from the point Of the investor, the
best Of all the wartime propositions.
1t is short term-five year loan, and
the interest rate is especially attract
I've.
But above all It stands for the sue
cess Of the American arms in war. It
represents the difference between Vic
tory and defeat and surely every one
wants share in the Victory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-02
Liberty Loan Committee OF Cecil County
Associated Banks Of Cecil County
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Robert c. Thackery and James F
Evans, Trustees, to Robert H. Camp
bell, Peacock property at Cherry
Hill, $3.50.
William Spence and wife, of Della
ware, to Thomas L. Millstead and
wife, 81 acre property near Pleasant
Hill, $1,000.
David Lewis to Sabina P. Lewis,
his wife, interest in 81 acre prop
erty at Bay View, SIS and other con-
siderations.
John H. Cannady, of Virginia, tc
Abraham L. Posner, SO acre farm in
Eighth district, $40 and other con.
siderations.
William E. Scarborough and wife
of Delaware, to Anna E. Drake
property near Pleasant Hill, $500
William 7. Bonham and wife tc
William E. Scarborough and wife
property near Pleasant Hill, $40 and
other considerations.
The Mutual Building Association
Of Cecil County to Sarah Marie
Moore, lot of land on Clinton street
Elkton, $50.
Harry r. Boulder and wife tc
Reuben A. Deibert, garage property
on Main street. Elkton, $500.
James Kirkwood Atkinson and
wife, of Baltimore, to Amos NJ. Bur-
lin, acre property in Seventh dis
trict, $40 and other considerations
Nathan B. Karl and wife to Thos
d. News, property on High street
Elkton, $40 and other considera-
lions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-02
About rheumatism.

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most COM
mon of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
there is a remedy that will afford
relief, and make rest and sleep pos
sible. 1t is called Chamberlain
Liniment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-02

Can who live in that Freedom and walk God todav can
do less than lend dollars the they gave
their lives
In proportion to its population Cecil County people SUBJ
scrbed to the last Liberty Loan than other county State
We led the State then Let's do again
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-05-02

The more sunshine there is IN
some mems lives the less hay they
make.