davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08
Work Is wen Done.

One thing about the work that is
being done by the city; 1t is well
done. The streets that are being
built have no superiors so far as ma
cadam Is concerned and II the COM
mission is allowed another year tc
complete its program Crystal Fallf
will have streets that can't be ex-
celled by any city anywhere.
Fifth street will be partially cover
ed by the county road commission
next year and the balance OF the yard
ege will be taken care of by the city,
II Is probable that new concrete
bridge will cross the Paint next year
and that Superior avenue from one
end TO the other will be finely paw
cd avenue.
The city officials are entitled tc
great credit for the way they are
making Crystal Falls show up
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-08

The difference In those prices 10
Just about freight torn Chicago to
Crystal Falls and ,sse thea freight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
Church Notices

williamsburg N. e. chureh-Sun-
day school $50 q. M; 4 special mis-
sionary program will be given:
preaching ct 1870 .. M, Thomas Cain
Of Economy will give the "Five-Min-
ute" speech In this service. On Sat
urdAy night, March 5. Z concert will
be given In the church, following this
. light lunch will be served and good
social time will be enjoyed. A small
admission fee will be charged.
Webster N. E.-Sunday school ct
p. m. A special missionary program
will be given. Preaching ct 8 p. m. A
'Minute-Man" will speak for W in this
service. Members please bear In
mind conference meets Just one month
from this Sunday. The slogan Of this
charge Is Everything paid In Full.
Have you done your part? r. NJ. Nor
ris, pastor.
Boston NJ. Ell. p. Pfeifer, minis
ter. Sunday school at p. M: preach
ing at 8. On account Of the illness Of
tho pastor together with the inclement
weather last Sunday there was no
preaching service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
Mrs. Omar Bro.un Dies Day
After Death of Mother

GREENSBORO, Feb. 2S.-Following
the death OF her mother yesterday.
Mrs. Omar Brown, 40 years old, died
this morning at her home here. She
has been Ill for some time and was
not conscious of her mothers death
which occurred yesterday. Mrs.
Brown was Miss Pet Yeager before
her marriage. She is survived by her
husband and small son, Edward. A
double funeral for Mrs Brown and her
mother. Mrs. Jane Yeager, will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Yeager he me. Burial will
be In the south cemetery. Rev. Mr..
Morris Of Williamsburg Methodist
church will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28

Dill at their home on south Elgn-
teenth street.
In courtesy to two new pledges OF
the Delta Theta Tau sorority, a the
atre party was given last evening by
the local chapter. Twelve members
were present. The regular meeting
of the sorority will be Monday eve
ming at the home Of Miss Katherine
Elliott on the National road. west.
Miss Ruth OFT entertained party
OF friends at her home on Kinsey
street Wednesday evening. The eve
ming was spent in dancing after which
light refreshments were served.
Those present were Miss Kathryn
Rausch, Miss Irma Weaver, Miss
Grace Simcoke, Miss Violet Osborne.
Miss Lydia Hexeltine and Miss Otte.
Members of the knights Of Col
umbus will give dance this evening
In their club rooms. All club men,
bers and friends are invited. Plans
have been made to make this one of
the largest of the year. An out of
town orchestra will play for the
dance.
Miss Marjorie Laws of Minneapolis,
Mimi, arrived this week for several
weeks visit with Mr.. and rms. How
ard DILL
Miss Electa Henley went to Chicago
last evening to attend convention Of
Home Economics teachers which is in
session there this week.
Miss Thelma Thomas, assisted by
Miss Gertrude Clark, will give an en-
tertainment at the Christian church
next Tuesday evening under the au-
spices Of the Loyal Daughters class.
A small admission will be charged an
the proceeds will be used for the
Armenian relief fund.
The Craigy Var Club was reorganiz-
ed last evening at the home of Bessie
Cruise on North Twentieth street.
Officers for the remainder of the pres
ent year were elected and other bust
ness matters discussed. after which a
social time was enjoyed. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess
late in the evening. The members OF
the club are Bessie Cruise. Carolyn
Bradley, Cora Harris, Carolyn Rode
field, Mrs. Carl Elliott, Eleanor Smith,
Mary .Clapp. Hazel Cruise. Vera Pfaf.
fin, Jeane Ellis, Caroline Smith and
Nellie Hawkins. The next meeting
of the club will be held in two weeks
at the home of Miss Carolyn Bradley.
Mrs. l.. M. Feeger went to Cincin-
natl yesterday, where she was called
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
by the illness Of Mr. and hIrs. Carl
Judkins who have influenza.


by the illness Of Mr.. and HRS. Carl
Judkins who have influenza.
The Ladies' aid society Of Second
PRESBYTERIAN church will hold Z sill
yer tea and miscellaneous sale In the
parlohs of the church next Wednea-
day afternoon. All women Of the
church and friends are invited.
The Do Your Bit knitting club held
an all day meeting yesterday with
Mrs. Mary Hartman and Miss Elsie
Hartman at their home on the Middle
boro pike. The day was speEt sewing
for the Belgian children and nine gar.
ments were made. It was decided to
serve lunch at the John Weidenbaugh
sale March IL. and plans were made
for a supper to be given March for
husbands and families OF the club
members. At noon luncheon was
served; covers we're laid for the fol-
lowing guests Of the club. Mrs. Emma
Cohart Of Cincinnati, Mrs. Phoebe
Long OF Richmond, Mrs. Rebecca AL
bright and Mrs. Bessie Robinson OF
Middleboro pike, and Mrs. Wetsboran,
who was made q club member yester'
day. Regular members present were
Mrs. Lille Baird, Mrs. Sadie Thomp-
son, Mrs. Belle Patti, Mrs. Nora Nor
ris, Mrs. Retta Knollenberg, Mrs.
Elsie Hartman. Mrs. Gertrude Murley.
Mrs. Flora Rupe, Mrs. Christina Hay
den, Mrs. Vetta Dallman, Mrs. Laura
Dolloff, Mrs. Jennie Diehl, Mrs. Lillian
Greenstreet, Miss Inez Townsend,
Miss Elsie Hartman. Miss Marjorie
Robinson, Miss Rosaland Hartman
and Miss Opal Hartman.
The Wide Awake dancing club will
give dance Monday evening in the
X. of C. hall. Club members are in
vited
Under the auspices of the Evan
Smith orchestra, dance will be given
at New Paris. O., tomorrow evening.
The four piece orchestra will play and
all young persons who dance are in
vited.
Miss Blanche Issen entertained the
members of the T. A. o. club with
tehatre party Wednesday evening.
The guests were entertained at her
home later in the evening where con-
tests were features of the entertain
ment. The favors went to Miss Helen
Linehan and Miss Ruth Overstreet.
Luncheon was served by the hostess.
Those present we're Miss Edna SIAM
er, Miss Johanna Shinn, Miss Mary
Issen, Miss Ruth Overstreet, Miss Bar
bara Brown, Miss Florence Fleming,
Miss Helen Linehan and Miss 1ssen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
$500 SUBSCRIBED
TO LUTHERAN FUND

Approximately $500 has been sub
scribed so far to the drive being made
in the Lutheran churches In Richmond
for the Lutheran reconstruction work
to be done in Europe.
At st. Paul's Lutheran church $o15
was subscribed. st. Johns church 20
far has subscribed 5000. although
some Of the reports are not In. Trim
ity Lutheran church reports $42S, and
more reports are to come in. First
English Lutheran church collected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
: a. NEWS,a0F
SsSSO:TETY

Thirty women attended the lunch.
eon-bridge party yesterday afternoon
at the country club. A three-course
luncheon was served at noon and
bridge was played in tho afternoon.
There were seven tables of bridge,
the favors Of the afternoon going to
Mrs. willard Carr, Mrs. Harry Lontz
and Miss Elizabeth Comstock. Out of
w aests yesterday were Miss Mar
( hws Of Minneapolis. Mimi, with
Howard Dill. and Mrs. Horace
N with Mrs. John Clements.
lrty yesterday was given by
bruary social committee COM
OF Mrs. Eleanor seidel. Mrs.
omstock and Mrs. Frank Shirk.
Nice Carey club will meet next
by afternoon with Mrs. Lily
1T her home on North Seven
street.
Loyal Neighbors have issued
pns for dance to be given
a 3 in the I. O. o. F hall. Kolp's
h will play for the dancers.
invites persons who are US
PENDANTS at the assembly
julius McGrayel of Indianapolis Is
the guest of Miss Rodgers of this
city.
Miss Lauretta Moraches Of Ander-
son Is tho weekend guest Of Miss
Madeline Elliott.
The young people of Reid Memorial
church will give . penny supper this
evening from $3.50 to 1880 o'cloc at
the church. The public Is invited
Howard Monger, Carl Weisbrod, and
4arius Fossenemper went to Eldora-
do, o.. last evening where they assist
cd the band give concert in the
X. Of p. hall.
Mrs. Bessie Robinson and little
daughter. Marjorie, will go to Roch.
ester, Mimi, tomorrow where Mario
RE will take treatments at the Mayo
hospital. The little girl has been
under their care for the past year.
Miss Isabelle Gerling of Corners
Vile is the week end guest Of Miss
Mary Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give
their regular assembly dance this eve
o'clock, The regular orchestra will
play.
The Tourists club will meet this
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28

$500. No report has been made ye I
from Second English Lutheran church
II Il expected that they WIN be com
pleted by Sunday.
The quota for Richmond il $500
When all reports are In the Quou
probably will be reached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement V Carr en-.
tertained with seven o'clock dinner
last evening ut the Arlington hotel In
celebration Of their thirty.fifth we'd
ding anniversary. A bouquet OF red
carnations formed the centerpiece for
the table. A three.cour1e luncheon
was served, covers laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer =. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank b. Jenkinson. Miss Martha
Whitacre. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wad-
man, Miss Katherine Carr, Earle Carr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr were married IN Richmond by
Rev. F. Craft, who was then pastor OF
Grace Methodist church. Among those
who were at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jenkinson.
Mrs. Horace Hoffman Of Dayton, o.,
IL the guest OF her sister, Mrs. John
Clements. for few days.
Miss Corrine Kirkham and Miss
Eta Lamott entertained members Of
the Cherie Comaradie club last even
ing with 2 theatre party and luncheon
following. Those present were Miss
Meta Weyman, Miss Bertha Taube,
Miss Lille LsMeur. Miss Clara Bio
meyer, Miss Muriel Mashmeyer, Miss
Myrtle Ferris, Miss Kirkham and Miss
Lamott.
Word has been received that Carl
Steinhilber of New Madison, has ar.
rived In New York from overseas.
Miss Catherine p;rriov ar+o~t.;r.d
= party of friends at her home last
evening on the National road, west
The evening was spent In dancing and
playing games after which a luncheon
was served. Those present were Miss
Miriam Jordan. Miss Esther Carlyle,
Miss Doris Pickett. James Rees Ho-
mer Meyers. John Teagarden, Eugene
MeSsick and Earl Tauer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28
Tpenfy-O One Candidates to
Be Ciuen First Degree

Fifteen candidates from Fcuntais
City and six candidates from Rich
mond will be given the first degree "
the regular meeting Of the Hokenda
qua Lodge Of Red Men, Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28

Cooperating with the British govern
ment, the A. r. c. has spent $238. 900
in caring for shell-shocked children in
England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-28

Aunt jemia,a 1uekwheat
Flour comes in . yellow
packa6e-the regular pan
cake package is red. Aunt
Jen,inA Mile Company
st. Joseph, Missouri
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-21
When You Pay a Little More

FOR suit OF clothes, you generally get what you pay
fora little better quality and little better service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-21
Same Way With Printing

You pay little more for little better grade of paper
and little better grade of work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-21
When We Print for You

You get the best that can be made with modern tvpe
faces, modern machinery and good papers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09

tions and semi-dishonesiy are less fire.
quent in foreign than in home trade.
An incident which happened in a
New York hotel may give a hint as to
why orientals are slow at accepting
American ideals at our own valuation.
An export manager was discussing
with his Bombay agent the details Of
campaign to cover the markets of
India and AfghanIstan. An American
friend, calling the manager aside. whis-
pered:
"How can you bear to talk with a
nigger?"
The exporter explained his long
friendship with the Indian and the i'm
portance of their business relations.
Then he turned to introduce the two
men. The Bombay merchant had has
tily put on his right glove and Shook
hands with his hand covered.
"Why the glove?" the exporter
asked when they were alone.
GLOW else could l return the insult
Of his first glance without embarrass-
Ing you, good friend? The fact that
he did not appreciate the insult makes
my enjoyment the keener."--Exchange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
FIRST SETTLERS IN GEORGIA
James Oglethorpe Leader Of colonist'
Who Had Homes Where Now Is
City of Savannah.

The first white settlers In Georgia
landed at Yamacraw bluffs, on the site
of the future city of Savannah 1S0
years ago, and the event is now an.
nually commemorated as "Georgio
day" James Oglethorpe was the lead.
or of the colonists, who made the trip
from England In the good ship Ann,
commanded by Capt. John Thomas, and
the party included 35 families, besides
General 0glethorpe and Rev. Thomas
Bosomworth. Through Mary Mus
grave, the Indian wife Of a Carolina
White man, the colonists obtained the
consent of the Creeks to establish a
settlement, Mary acting as interpreter,
accounts say. Just week later the
first house was commenced and the
settlement that sprang up on the spot
later became the city OF Savannah. 1t
is noteworthy that Hebrews were
among the first settlers in Georgia.
Forty Jews were sent out to the col
ony and reached Savannah in the July
following 0glethorpe's landing. A
government was soon organized and
one OF the first acts of the trustees,
passed in August Of 1888, was to pro-
hibit rum Ia Georgia. Before the year
was passed party of Saxons and an
other of Bayarlans reached Georgia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
Cotton Growing In Cha.

Now that China has decic,d what
kind of cotton seed does best In that
country, and is distributing II by the
ton TO farmers, cotton growing starts
on q new geographical development.
The time may yet come when the Chi
nesc laundryman, far from home, will
Groom over his collars that he is "stlll
longing for the old plantation" Work
done during several years In four ex-
pertinent stations indicates that out of
forty varieties OF seed the kind known
as "Trice" is best suited for Chinese
cultivation. 1t appears that "Trice"
yields 141 cattles to the moe. which is
the Chinese way Of saying something
more than al pounds per one-slxth
OF an acre, for the catty weighs about
one-thlrd more than the English pound.
The Chinese pound, for that matter
is called "kin," but for some reason
foreigners prefer to call 1t a "catty."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
Drink Plenty Of MIX.

Drink milk. Drink more milk.
Pure, fresh, rich milk is a food fit for
the gods. Babies cannot live without
milk, and growing children grow fast.
er for It.
It gives. vitality to youth, power
to middle life and to old age It brings
n gocdly portion of the health and
strength Of former years.
It should be used more largely by
people of all ages, classes and con-
ditlons. Mix steadles the nerves and
adds to the health, physical strength
and mental energy Of those who use
II. II excels coffee and with il tea
Is not TO be compared
We may drink 1t at meals ard be-
tween meals. It Is delicious, refresh
Ing, tnvivcratIng. II Is one Of natures
best gifts 10 man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
ollmpscs Of Personalities.

II you would get new, surprising
slunts at human character, spend 4
half hour turning the pages Of refer;
ence hooks In n public library.
What n forlorn outlook on life has
the man who upon the margin Of a
page IN "The Riddle Of the Universe
penclled this comment. "rhere Is no
hereafter. know It absolutely"
And who was the saddenng. aging
spinster who In the prm, precise lines
OF schoolteacher wrote In patheti.
cally dropping hand upon the margin
OF a page In an encyclopedia dealing
with Marriage" these soul-reveallng
words. II wish was marrlcd"f--
Haverhlu Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
BENNING ron BRIEFS
News Of the Towr ard Village Tcti
Briefly for Eusy Resdsr

Born, Thursday. June 5, daughter
Margaret Elizabeth to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dockum.
Miss Eva Deslaurier of Troy spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Deslaurier OF North street.
Mrs. W. d. Ford of Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting at the home of her
brother, George Campbell of Park
street.
Walter HOLSTER has gone to Water
bury where he will spend two months
at the home of Martin Fisk, former
classmate at Perkins institute, Bos-
ton.
Looking for bargain in dolman,
coat or suit II we have your size
left, you may have the bargain. At
The Murray's Putnam house block.
ADV.
Miss Jeanette Perkins, who for a
number of months has been engaged
as recreation secretary in Jackson
vile, Fla, returned to Bennington
Saturday.
ANSNhNio anu OlllCciS VI lllt OcCOuu
Congregational church school, please
do not forget the party at the chapel
this evening, time 7.3O. Come pre-
pared to tell a joke to your neighbor.
Private Alphege Cardinal returned
Sunday to his home on Mill street
after eight months service, having
received an honorable discharge. He
was an attendant at the Sd embarka-
ton hospital In New York.
Miss Susie Rogers of Saratoga
Springs was in town Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Emma Street
err She returned to Saratoga Sunday
accompanied by Miss Margaret Ran
dies who will visit briefly in the city.
Among those being treated at the
Putnam Memorial hospital are, Miss
Ethel Rose McCurdy of Manchester,
Charles Harwood. Mrs. Wallace Irish,
Bennington; j Ed. White Of North
Bennington; Mrs. Eta Mattison and
Mrs Joseph Bushee of Arlington.
Mrs. l. Cardinal, three daughters,
Mrs. j. Chaquette, Mrs. d. Malleau
and Mrs. K. Dupond, grandson and
three granddaughter Of Montreal, p.
O., who have been visiting Mrs. Car
dinals daughterin-law, Mrs. A. l..
Cardinal OF Mill street, have motored
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09


While log RATS are BY no means
new. the huge raft recently con,
strueted at Haparanda, Sweden, and
used TO ship a large number OF logs
70 Copenhagen, Denmark, is worthy
OF passing mention rsm5et 81
The great raft measures 3S7 feet
long 55M feet wide, 10 feet above the
waterline and 1914 feet below. ~
The raft took six months, 70 build
and contains as much wood as four
big steamers. 1t is held together by
an ingenious system Of steel cables
and wires, and Is capahle of carrying
a large amount Of material. The crew
consists OF seven men. ,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
EAST HAS ITS OWN IDEALS
Not All Wisdom, Virtue and Honesty
Can Be Claimed as the Preroea-
tive OF the West.

If II Is more important to Introduce
ready-made cigarettes than II Is to
supply an example of unparalleled
commercial honesty, China owes us a
great deal. Otherwise II Is vice versa.
AS an expert manager and as a mem
Der of the committee on foreign trade
OF the National Association of Manu-
facturers, have learned much from
foreigners in methods Of merchandise
ing, in courtesy and 10 breadth Of bust
ness vision. The credit losses OF
American manufacturers average less
in their dealings with the far East
than they do in their domestic rela-
tions. UnjustIfied claims, petty exac-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
$4,000 FOR COW
Champion Mixer of Holstein Breed
Sold at Auction

Philadelphia, June 6.--The champion
Holstein COW, Rollo Mercena De Kol.
was sold today for $4,000 at an auc.
ton Of pedigreed cattle in connection
with the annual convention OF the
Holstein-Friesan association hore The
COW is six years old and weighs 1900
pounds. Her record Is 51.9S pounds of
butter and 1.13S pounds Of milk in
seven days and POLLY pounds OF but,
ter and 2.gso.60 pounds OF milk in
80 days. She'was sold by J. B. Manner
of Norwich. Ont, 10 the Cold Stream
Farms, Lexington, Ky 9 Al daughter
Glenotter RolIo De Koi, brought s7l00.
Sir Aggaie Mead Derkol. a two.year
old bud. was sold for 81 900 toll. C..
Altman, Middletown, ~ " The bull
Amos Of Syracuse. N. Y. and John
was the property OF A, W. Morris &
Co. of Woodland Cal. Dl.f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
e7.eis Animals Sent overseas,

In a statement made by the war de
portmert II appears that since the
United States entered the war and to
January II, 1919, this government
shipped overseas from this country
0704S animals, which included $3.50
cavalry horses, 1896 draft horses, 49,.
0sS draft mules, and 975 pack mules.
The total number Of animals lost en-
route overseas so far reported is GOO
horses and mules or less than / per
cent Of the total number Of animals
shipped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
Firms FOIL BOLSHEVIKI
AT FRONTIER RIVER
Win Battle and Prevent Crossing
Advance on Petrograd
Continues.

Continues.
Copenhagen. June S-Further de.
tails have been received of the sharp
fight between Firms and Red Rus.
slams at the frontier at Systerback.
lying on the north coast OF the Gulf
OF Finland
About 10 o'clock Wednesday night
Russian frontier guards opened fire
on the Finnish guards. Beginning
with ordinary rifle fire the fight soon
developed into regular battle with
plenty of machine guns and heavy ar.
tillery, the firing being particularly in
tense between the Gulf of Finland
and Jaepila. The firing was main.
tanned with great activity on both
sides till midnight when it gradually
eased off and finally ceased. Russian
efforts to cross the river which here
marks the frontier being frustrated.
During the ensuing night the whole
line from the Gulf of Finland to Lake
Ladoga was calm.
A short message to the National
Tidende from its Helsingfors CORE.
spondent is to the effect that the
White Army has reached Raiaidki.
twenty miles from Petrograd on the
northwest, and on the other side of
Lake I.adoga has reached Aunus, 125
miles distant. The Esthonians stand
at Gatschina, twenty-five miles from
Petrograd.
The city is being evacuated and
hunger and pestilence are rampant
me occupation of the city will de.
mand considerable selfsacrlfice on
the part OF the army of occupation
as supplies for the city cannot be
guaranteed Immediately.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09

King Alfonso thinks the allies
should pay more attention to the
things Spain didino do and less heed
TO the German propaganda that was
rampant in his Kingdom In other
words Spain was steering a course
that would look favorable regardless
of which side won the war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-09
How He AVERAGES In.

de man dat KANT do no work his
ownse'f," said Uncle Eben. generally
averages up by maxim a whole lot O.
trouble fob other people"