davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
"Chimney-Pot Papers"

GONE reviewers of Mr.. Brooks's pleas
- ant essays have felt constrained to
protest that his style does not initiate
Lamb. They have none Of our sympathy.
If there is an essayist alive who is trying
to write like Charles Lamb, let critics not
apologize for him, but encourage him
and if Mr.. Brookss "quaintness" Of man
ner is affected, the affectation is of type
which we wish were catching!
Know exactly what you want to say and
then dash it down as rapidly as possible,
is advice Bernard Shaw is said to have
given some one. For journalists and
writers Of Shavian prefaces, it is excel
lent: not for authors, yet more and more
present day authors seem to act on it. The
occasional stylist is pointed out as if he
were a pterodactyl. While Mr.. Brooks's
style, or stylism, can hardly be recon-
mended for general purposes, and often
seems trife unrestrained in its pictur
esqueness, Brooks on the Literary carpet
of this country is blessing and to read
him is refreshing to the soul.
Parts of Chimney-Pot Papers are writ
ten, not for antiquity, but for Yale, and
as a Yale man he is heretical at times. He
will pause midway of his campus memoir
les to speak badly Of the tumble Of arehi-
lecture! In his own gentle fashion he out
does Owen johnson at taking liberties
with whisper it-Skull and Bones!
One paper, on a child The Tread Of
the Friendly Giants is the title), is SO
particularly tender and charming that to
discuss it would be sacrilege, almost. A
reviewer capable of doing such things
would pronounce it a little classic. A
very short one, 1917, has an edge Mr..
Brooks rarely gives. His merit is not in
being stimulating, provocative, but in a
fireside restfulness that doesn't become
soporifc. Most of the other papers ram
BILE as they list, according TO his ingratiat-
ing wont If we were compelled TO select
one TO disparage, we should say that On
the Difference Between Wit and Hunror
rather verged upon the-wcll, upon the
Poonial But our impression may have
resulted from the criminal necessity of
devouring the whole volume at one sitting,
positive cannbaEsm in the case of Mr.
Brooks, and a crime no reader who knows
him would voluntarily commit.
The book itself, like all with the same
imprint We have seen, is delightful IN
presswork, binding and illustrations.
CHIMNEY POT PAPERS. BY CHARLES s.
BROOKS. New Haven: Yale University
Press. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
"a Gallant Lady"

4 SOLDIER of fortune sat before the
L \ fire in the Tavern of the Four
Winds in Paris, seorning to join the chat
ter of the cutthroats and cutpurses who
diced and cursed about him. In the morn
ing his last gold piece would be gone and
the wars were over. In came little man
who brought with him an atmosphere of
well being, of wealth, of the court. Come,
my friend, he said to the soldier, enter a
closed carriage blindfolded, drive with me
and marry a woman you never will see
again and l will crowd 500 louis into your
mitt. Those were not his exact words, for
Percy Brebner, in A Gallant Lady, takes
two or three pages of swashbuckler Ian
guage to say the real words.
Adding only that Henri Marcel accepts
this strange bargain, we shall leave the
reader flat and free to pursue the adven-
lures of Henri and the lady and group
of royal persons for about 40 pages.
Mr.. Brebner does the Gentleman Of France
thing pretty well.
A GALLANT LADY. BY PERCY JAMES
nufRald ~ 6O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

John Finley has often walked sixty and
seventy miles in day. He used to leave
New York Sunday mornings, afoot, in
time to attend church at Princeton. Yet
he calls his new book A Pilgrim in Pales
tine. If be had called it Palestine in One
Day nothing would be thought about it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Three New Novels

IT'S a poor week that fails to bring
Il forth few dozen fairly good stories,
Henry Oyen has written quite a number
of them. His latest, Big Flat, moves right
along, following the battles Of neigh
borhoOd Of farmers and loggers against a
wicked exploiter from the East. Marty
Calkins organizes the community for CO.
operation and edueates his ultracon-
sentative friends in modern methods Of
enterprise. It's stirring story-an open
air story, a story of keen wits and hard
muscles, with a real he man for a hero,
girls and a proper villain. American
through and through and Disappointing
only to the pessimist.
Lawrence Perry's story, TIE Romantic
Liar, is q farce. A young man imper-
sonates another and has to invent new
falsehoods to support the first. There are
some extremely amusing episodes, but the
story as a whole calls for considerable en-
duranee on the readers part. 1t must be
quite literary, because it says "haf after
seven O'Clock" and translates the tink-
er's dam into a "eurse," and quotes the
@Greek proverb" about 'Hhurrying slowly"
and employs the Presidential trick Of
grammar that produces "this not only but
that" There is fun for everybody in
these brisk chapters.
After these exciting tales it is a relief
to join Mr.. Paine's Dtrellers IN Already
on their abandoned farm in Connecticut
Definitions have to be stretched bit to
bring this delightful chronicle into one
group Of stories; but there's enough of
narrative to keep you awake, and enough
Of humor and good humor to cure ten
thousand grouches. Mr.. Paine isn't
ashamed of honest sentiment-and there
will probably be boom this spring in the
abandoned farm business.
BIG FLAT. BY HENRY OVEN. George II.
Doran Company. $50.
THE ROMANTIC LIAR. BY LAWRENCE
PERRY. Charles Scribner's Sons. $50.
JEWELLERS IN Already. BY ALBERT
RTcKIoW pArgr Harnar e. Rrofhera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
II I.

Wherein are Mr. O'Neill's fifteen-odd
plays different from the average native
product Why is Mr.. O'Neill, if not our
most versatile and finished" so indis-
putably our most powerfully sincere dra-
matist7
The first reason, 1 believe, is that he is
intent before all else upon depicting that
segment of life which he knows and with
which be sympathizes. He never seeks to
construct an effective vehicle for star;
he never wastes moments time in effect
for effects sake. He makes you feel, even
in his feeblest work, that he understands
the secret springs in the men and women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

BIG FLAT. BY Henry OVEN. George II.
Doran Company. $50.
THE ROMANTIC LIAR. BY LAWRENCE
PERRY. Charles Scribner's Sons. 81 .50.
JEWELLERS IN Already. BY ALBERT
BIGELow PAINE. Harper & Brothers.
$50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

A GALLANT LADY. BY PERCY JAMES
BREBNER. Dufield & Co. SLIGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

THE MOON OF THE CARIBBEES, AND
SIX OTHER PLAYS OF THE SEA BY
EUGENE G. O'NEILL- Boni & Liveright-
$50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21

United States engineering officer, the
Tinicum Range is 31.0 feet deep; the
Marcus Hook range 30.b, the Bellevue
range BIZ and the Cherry Island range
only 20.2 feet deep. The natural ten
dency is toward the enlargement of
ships and ports like Philadelphia,
which are contesting for transatlantic
trade, must have sufficient water in the
harbor to allow vessels to pass out with
out having to wait until the high tide
makes water deep enough at those
points.
II think the port Of Philadelphia will
continue to grow. New York harbor
has about reached its limit. Philadel-
phia is more centrally located than
Boston; is in closer touch with the
manufacturing interests, and Il should
be a great many years before this port
has reached its limit.
"Only about seven Of the twenty
available miles of river front are being
utilized now-consequently Philadel-
phia's port can extend more than twice
its present area. There are ships in
the harbor now representing many diff
ferent nations. including Greece,
Sweden. Denmark. France, Norway,
Italy, japan, England, Germany and,
of course. America but before the war
there were even more nations repre-
sented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
WOmen's Silk and
Lace-trimmed
Knit Underwear

Great demand for these dainty
garments for gifts:
White ribbed Cotton Vests, lace
front-35c and soc.
White or pink Ribbed Vests,
crocheted front; regular sizes -
Zoe; extra sizes--85c.
Glove Silk Vests, pink or white,
band top or bodice style, with
ribbon shoulder straps; regular
sizes-$2.75; extra sizes-$3.00.
Glove Silk Vests, pink or white,
band-top embroidered; regular
sizes-$3.50. extra sizes-$3.75.
White or Pink Union Suits;
glove-silk top, Isle drawers; low
neck, sleeveless, tight or shell
knees; regular sizes-$1.75; extra
sizes-$2.00.
"Kayser" Silk-top Union Suits,
pink or white, shell finish knees;
regular sizes-$2.25 to $3.50; eX-
ira sizes-$2.50 to $500.
"Kayser" Italian Silk Union
Suits-S6.00 to $3.50.
Glove Silk Ankle Pantalets.
regular sizes-$700; extra sizes
$3.50.
strawbridge Clother-Aisle 4. Centre;
Aisle 8, Market Street and Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
MANY TRADE SHIPS
ARE IN PORT HERE
City's Commercial Possibilities
Shown by Influx of Foreign
Vessels, Sproule Declares
WANTS 40-F00T CHANNEL

An unusually large number Of yes
sells engaged In foreign trade now in
this port shows the commercial possi-
bilities of Philadelphia, according to
George E. Sproule,, secretary Of the
commissioners of navigation. How
ever" he said. ''if Philadelphia is going
to keep pace with the other large mod
ern ports it will have to have its chan
mel forty feet deep at mean low tide"
Mr.. Sproule made this statement to-
day. in reference to the effort now being
made by Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
to accomplish this for Philadelphia.
Secretary Daniels gave the reasons for
such an improvement before the Senate
committee on Saturday, Mr.. Sproul
The channel is supposed to be thir-
ty five feet deep at mean low tide
now" said Mr.. Sproule, 'but it isn't.
According to the latest report from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
WOmen's RaincOats
for Storms Ahead

All wanted shades in smart
looking, practical Raincoats, with
convertible storm collars, belts
and pockets:
Rubberized Mohair-$15.00,
Rubberized Canton Cloth-$1O.0O
to $500
Rubberized Tweeds - SIS and
$3.50 strawbrldge & Clothier-
Second Floor, Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Whatever a Man
Feels He Should
Pay for Neckties

Our stocks are adequate to
meet his requirements.
Every smart pattern of the sea-
son is included, and every Necktie
is made to give long, satisfactory
service.
The prices arctic, SOC, S1.0O,
Sl.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50.
$4,00, $3.50 and $500.
And at every price there are hun.
dreds of handsome patterns to
select from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Silk Underwear

oGGh OItSASf CLSN&f
And many of these dainty I'm
dergarments are being bought for
Christmas gifts. Beautiful models
of satin or crepe de chine, tailored
or lace-trimmed, chiefly in flesh
color:
Might Gouns-$7.50 to $1,000
Enrelope Chemise-Sf.50 to $1,000
Bodices-SI.00 to $a.75
BloOmers-S5.25 to $3.50
Other Silk Undergarments
Include VESTS of fesh-color
jersey silk-S295.
BLOOMERS Of flesh color or
white silk jersey-$3.75.
BODICES, of navy blue satin,
$500 and $500; in black-$1.50 to
$2.75.
BOudOir Caps-50c to $6.25
Exquisite models of net trimmed
with satin, others of satin, lace
trimmed, in pink, blue or old rose.
Boudoir SHpperS-S2.00 to $3.50
Strawbrdge 6 Clothier--Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Bicycles Used as
Floor Samples
Reduced to $500

A small but very attractive lot
of Mems and Boys Bicycles-as
good as perfect for all practical
uses - now sharply reduced for
quick clearance-now $500.
Our regular stock Of Bicycles is
unusually attractive just now.
For Men and Boys, our "Moto-
bike" a fine type, constructed
along the lines of a motorcycle
$4,000, "Waverly," at $4,000; and
"Radnor," at $39.75.
For Girls and Women-"Wav-
erly," $47.50; "Relay," $42.60.
strawbridge a cIothlsr--INourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Newest Veilings

New French dot patterns, plain
hexagon or effective fancy meshes
all the smartest designs-50c to
$500 a yard.
Strawbrldge & Clothier-Aisle 13, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Lovely Hand Bags OF
MOire Velvet, $3.50

Medium-size Pouch-shape Bags,
SO convenient for dress or general
use. Of moire chiffon velvet, in
black, navy blue, brown or taupe,
beautifully silk-lined, with inside
purse, frame and mirror. Mount
ed on round or square velvet-cov-
cred frames, trimmed with a
smart silk ornament-$6.50.
Strawbridge q Clothier-Aisle 8. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Two Special Values
in Mems Socks

Fine black or navy blue Cot
ton Socks, with extra-strong rein
forced heels and toes; in sizes 91a
to 111s-6 pairs for Use.
Heavy Cotton Socks, in black,
cordoyan color, navy blue or gray,
with high spliced heels and dou-
BILE soles; sizes 91a to IL - Soc, or
3 pairs for $1.00.
Strawbrdge & Clothier-
Aisle 3. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Luncheon Sets
Answer Many a
Gift Problem

Linen Sets, of 13 pieces; with
scalloped edges-$4.25.
Fine Lawn Sets, 13 pieces,
trimmed with filet lace-$4.25.
Half-linen Sets, 13 pieces, Ma
deira and-embroidered and hand
scalloped-$5.00.
Luncheon Napkins
Half-linen, embroidered and
with scalloped edge-$2.50 dozen.
OF linen damask, in several
handsome designs, hemstitched-
$1,000 and $1,000 a dozen.
Luncheon Cloths
Of linen damask, hemstitched,
size 36x36 inches-particularly
good value at $2.75.
strawbridge & Clother-Aisle II. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
LEXINGTON

Sport models; 5 passenger. wood
or wire wheel equipment; newly re-
finished; splendid mechanical condition |;
$1,000 each.
Lexington Motor Co. of Penna.
VIM. A. KUSER, Vice President
Lexington Building, S51 N. Broad sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
At Csc Tomorrow

A collection of Neckties that.
in the matter of value, surpasses
our own pleasing standards.
strawbridge & Clothier-Aisle /, Market
Street; and Market Street Cross Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Mems Fibre Silk
Shirts at S4.50

This price IS Just about the
wholesale quotation for the identi-
cal grade today. Marked at this
low price because the manufacturer
made them from his season-end
surplus of fabric-silk shirtings.
They should be seen early-as
there are not all colors in every
size.
Strawbrdge & Clothier-
East Store, Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-21
Outing Flannel, SOC

Heavyweight, for all kinds of
warm night garments. Light or
medium effects in pretty striped
patterns, 36-inch, Soc yard.
Strawbridse Clothier--
Aisle IS, Centre
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
F. J. ALEXANDER
WRITES FROM FRANCE
Longres, France,
Dec. 25th, 1918.

ANAAtsAGNb A0A~Nf
Dec. 25th, 1918.
Dear Mamma
] had the privilege of seeing Pres
ident Wilson today. l suppose you
saw in the papers where he would re-
view the troops at Longres. It took
place about six kilometers from here
and | walked out there good and ear
ly and got good position There
was a battalion from each Of several
distinguished divisions. There was
also cavalry, tanks, artillery and air
planes. The president first made
talk to the troops, but / was back of
the stand and couldn't hear a word
he said. The stand was located out
in an old field and board walk rar
from the road out to it. On each side
of the walk there was a guard, and
all the spectators were about twenty
yards from this. was right up
where / could see him come down the
walk, and it really made everybody
feel pretty good to see Gen. Pershing
come along with him. Quite few
civilians were with him and big
bunch of officers. When they first
came off the road shout greeted him
and of course he raised his silk hat.
am sorry | don't remember what
kind Of coat Mrs. Wilson wore, but
really / didn't notice. There wert
a number of pictures taken and if
you happen to notice one Of the af.
fair in the paper, you can tell them
all your son was on the very spot.
Well, after | saw the president ]
had to run for almost four miles &c
get dinner. We had a very good din.
ner, consisting of beefsteak, gravy
creamed potatoes, slaw, cake, apple
sauce, and an issue of one pound Of
chocolate candy. also bought a
pound of chocolate drops at the O.
M. Then to make it little more
Christmas like | INDUCED in two
oranges and one appleS Apples OF
oranges either cost $120 per dozen
here. We are also to receive little
box here at the "Y" tonight. ] have
not gotten mine yet, but don't think
there is much to it.
School is over unless they decide
to start it again.
/ don't know when we are to leave
here but / suppos about Saturday OF
Sunday.
4 YOU in my last letter / hat
refused the certificate they offered
me, which ! thought was the Logical
thing to do. / believe | will get home
quicker for one thing, and another
is that they will be commissioned in
the officers reserve, which / don't
want.
must close nav and draw my
box. will try to write more often
and not so much at one time.
Love to all.
SERGT. F. ]. ALEXANDER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
LETTER FROM THE FRONT

France, Jan, ISL, 1919
My Dear Wife,
win drop you a few lines today as
| am thinking Of you, and thinking
alho that one year ago today was
at home on a furlough. This New
Year finds me at st. Malo on seven
days' leave. This is very nice lit
tie town and before the war was
summer resort for the upper tens.
| am enjoying myself as well as could
be expected being away from home
and you.
We are staying here in the best
hotels the country affords and at I'm
Gle Sans expense. We are not eat
ing the army feed and that is the best
part of it. 1t is just like being back
in civil life again, and ! am hoping
It won't be long until can come book
home again. l am expecting to FOL
low this letter in a few weeks, but
YOU can never tell anything for sure
in the army.
How are you getting along by this
time? Hope you are WE'LL You
asked me about Bill Hux. It's all
a mistake about him being dead. ]
went to his company to find out be
fore | wrote you in regard to him.
and learned there that he had left
the hospital to report to his com.
pany for duty. There is no need fol
his mother being uneasy about him
for he is all right.
How is your mother and Ben get.
ling along. Hope they are enjoying
good health. Tell Ben will be back
in time to go fishing with him this
coming season.
When have you heard from Paul?
Tell him / will be at home soon.
| hardly know what to write about
that will be of interest to you. am
only thinking of getting back home
soon.
Sometimes / can hardly realize
that the war is over. ] sleep in a nice
bed in a good hotel and only a few
weeks ago / was sleeping in shell
holes, old trenchesg dug-outs, or any
place where ! could get shelter from
the flying shells.
| have never written you any thing
about it before, but now as it is al
over don't mind telling you it was
terrible. Can tell you more when ]
get home,
| am going to Paris from here.
must saw word for the Y. M
G. A. 1t is sure something great
and they work increasingly to try
and entertain the soldiers. We have
music, dances, shows-both vaude.
villes and movies. You can bet the
''Y" is the best thing on this side Of
the pond when it comes to entertain.
ing the soldiers.
/ close for this time and will write
YOU again tomorrow. am very anx-
ious to get back to my company fol-
am sure there will be number Of
letters for me.
| Yours,
BRABSON JONES.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
ROBERTS HILL

The health Of this community is
very good at this time.
Mr.. Charley Brown is not expect
ed to live but a short time. He has
a very bad case Of the flu.
Mrs. oda Moore, who is under the
care Of DR.. Fox, is much improved
Mr.. Frank Fellers is reported seri
ously i'll Of the flu.
Most all our farmers are through
with their tobacco crop.
Mr.. Moody Burgess is still at work
in your town at the Lannon's Wagon
Company.
Mr.. Bulah Fellers is working in
the chair factory in Greeneville.
UNCLE FULLER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31

Late from the peace conference does not look Ike
immediate peace 1t would be surprising to many ugly
ENGAGEMENTS arise before final peace Comes Late dis
patches a split between American repre-.
sentatives and the Allies People generally have been
too willing to accept the arstice permanent peace
There viii be many perpledng problems arise before
the world enjoys genuine peace amnog all nations Each
succeeding day of the conference s held brings
forth new problems solve News from this conference
win be come more interesting from day to day
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
ROBERTS HILL
BRABsoN JONES.

Quite a number in our communi'
ty are on the sick list.
Tobacco is getting scarce in this
community, as Mr.. Arthur Broyles
has disposed Of most Of his crop
He has sol 1900 pounds which
brought him $S25.OO.
Mr.. Bruce Copp is in Greeneville
with tobacco.
Your scribe was in Knoxville last
Tuesday visiting her friends, Fred
and Joe Mauk.
Mr.. G. w. Broyles has fallen in
love with the tobacco buyers If
Greeneville.
Say, Mr.. Farmer, you raise tobac-
co. but don't raise all tobacco and
no corn.
Success to the Sun and its readers.
UNCLE FULLER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles 81 s. S. s., the
great vegetable blood medicine, win
revitaiize your blood and give you
new strength and q healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it just now
to keep the system in perfect condi-
ton. Go to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and # you need any
medical advice, you can obtain It
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co, rs Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
SALE NOTICE

On Wednesday, February 5th,
1919, at the Eliza E. Clayton place,
in the 25th district, ! win sell to the
highest bidder the following proper
ty:
One horse, about 8 years old, in
good condition; one buggy and har-
ness; all household and kitchen furni-
ture as follows: Kitchen Cabinet,
one Dresser, one Cook Stove, one
Lounge, and several other articles.
TERMS: VIII be made known on
day Of sale.
Sale viii begin at 10 o'clock.
Goods must 60 ct some price as ]
am leaving for Texas.
H. N. CLAYTON.
dly 262-4t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to
any Indication that your blood supply
IS becoming sluggish, or that there Is
a lessening in its strong and vital
force.
BY keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards OF
disease that is ever present, waiting
ID attack wherever there is an open-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31

Remember what say nOw--if you don't get in your
subscription to the Daily Sun by Saturday night the
SO rate you will regret it before many months have
ed When you see the improvements made in your home
daily paper and after the price has gone to 81 year
viii begin to dawn upon you just what you let slip by
you in not getting in on this cheap rate.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-31

Get in the push" tonightjoin the Greenevie boost
and attend the Bnrey meeting in the court house
Wen all go to the picture show after the business has
been transacted where a special picture will be shown
for the benefit of Burley Boosters