davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
Norwich Bulletin WilIirsantic Office,
q Church ST. Telephone 1o5.
What Is Going On Tonight.


What Is Going On Tonight.
Modern woodmen of America, Camp
No. s546. meets at T51 Main Street.
Trinity Chapter. No. 3. R. A. M,
meets in Masonic Hall.
Obwebetuck Lodge, No. Is. ]. o. o.
T.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
At the weekly meeting of Violet Re-
belcah lodge, No. Is, /. o. o. F., Tues
day night seven applications for mem
bership were received. 1t was voted tc
hold a whist next week in charge OF
the entertainment committee. of which
Miss Sadie Curley is chairman.
Among the members of the local w
c. T. Z. who are attending the annua
county convention being held in Dan
telson today Thursday are Mrs
eager. Mrs. Scripture Mrs. Pegrim
Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Slate. There
will be both morning and Afternoon
sessions.
Al the meeting of Obwebetuck lodge
No. IS. !. o. o. f., this Thursday
evening the second degree will be con
ferred on four candidates.
The Woman's Foreign Missionar,
society OF the First Baptist church
met this week at the home of Mrs. L
J. CaDen of LOG Prospect street. There
WAC q EOOu dAltiiudllNt anu Tic OpGllll4e
OF the TuiIe boxes and thank Offering
envelopes was held. Plans were made
for the annual reception of the LITTLE
Light Bearers of the church TO be helC
the second Tuesday in June.
The meeting tomorrow (F'riday) o
the W. c. T. L. will be in the form o
due tea. and a reception for new
members. of which there are over 40
bThe meeting will be in charge of thu
general officers of the organization.
A session of the superior court viii
be held in this city this F'riday
morning at 1015, when Judge Caroline
Greene OF Norwich will preside. Civil
cases will come up for consideration.
Cards have been received in tow
announcing the engagement of Mis-
Alice NJ. Baker of this city to William
p. Scales, Jr., of Troy, y. Y. Mis-
Baker is employed at the Bay Stat
drug store. and many friends expressed
best wishes on hearing of her engage
ment.
Early Wednesday afternoon Chief o
Police Daniel Killourey was notified
that an automobile. apparently aban
doned, was standing beside the roat
near Phelps Crossing. between Will
mantle and North Windham. 1t hat
been standing there all the morning
with lights burning. and was a 1871
Buick touring ear, carrying licens
number 1885. Upon investigation
Chief Killourey found that the car wa
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
WILSONVILLE

Mrs Frank Wilson entertained on
Sunday her brother, Otis. just out of
service, and Harold Moriarty of Put
nam.
Miss Grace Shields of Boston is
with her sister. Mrs. Edward Keegan,
fer a few days.
L. Keegan. Jr.. was in Whitman
tic Tuesday serving on the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan and their
daughter. Christine. were in Putnam
Wednesday attending the funeral OF
Mr.. RYan's sister.
Miss Theresa Love of Webster
called on local friends one day last
week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
CONSTANT.
AF TER EATING
The TOrtures Of Dyspepsia
Corrected by "FTult-a-tiVes
ST. NIAKrIN's

tols NAhIlN
"For two years, l suffered tortures
from .Seveye Dyspepsia. l had
constant pains after eating; pains
down the sides and back /; and
horrible bitter stuff often came up
in my mouth. Tried doctors, but they
did not help me. But as soon as L
started taking 'Frait-a-tire5'(o Tor Fruit
Livsy TABLETS 1 began to improve
and this medicine, made of fruit
juices, relieved me when everything
else failed"
MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK.
SOC. box, for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

served by the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety Friday night was little over
s12.
Miss Arlene Durham from Hartford
was home over Sunday
George Taylor and family Of South
Coventry were visitors at Arthur
Woods Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
GURLEYVIL.LE

A good sized congregation listened
TO the pastors sermon in the church
Sunday, Subject, Lessons from Spring
Next Sunday will be, observed as Me-
"'"'ia1 Sunday, with Special sermon
and music.
ne net proceeds of the supper
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

pleted, two innings only being played.
neither team scoring a run. 1t is ex-
pected- that visiting teams will play
the home team on Columbia Green on
alternate Saturday afternoons. A whist
party by the club is in anticipation
also
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

Winsted.-Richard T. Higgins Of this
place will deliver an address at Ne
mortal day celebration which wifi be
held in Woodbury.. He will also deliver
an Grafton at the Flag day edfrcises
to be held June 10 by Winsted lodge of
FE1ks ,--
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22

lotte Mae Atwood.
Trial List
To Jury
Thomas z. Hatch VS. A. Williams &,
Co., Bridget Ainswerth ct al Patrick
Kangley George G. jacobson vs. Ed
ward Labonte, Margaret Quinn VS.
Martin j. cunningham, Admr. Cert
rude l. Gilman VS. Lottie Gilman, Wasyl
Dzwenckyi vs. Lyman Suplowitz, By
ron NJ. Lewis VS. Hugh German, Ed
no Qufresne VS. Eugene Kibbe, Ora
Eay1es VS. City of Willimantic Alice L.
Hayward VS. n. Y. N. H. G. H. r.
R. Co,
Assignments ..... ,
To Court
Special Assignments Thurs, May %.
Albany Deslile VS. Arthur Pepin.
First Friday, May 23rd, S. Pocaro
VS. John Simpson: second Friday
May 23rd, Charles NJ Adams VS.. n,
Y, n. H. & H. r. r. Co.; third Friday
May 23rd, Fremont S Bruce VS. n. Y.
n. H. & H. R. r. Co.; first Tuesday
May 9th, Jerry A Brouillard VS. E. f.
Dupuis; second Tuesday, May 9th
Francis ]. French VS. Clara E French;
third Tuesday, May 9th, Joseph Peck
VS. The Hurteau Bose Company
first Wednesday, May 2Sth, Bartholo-
NEW A. Moran VS. George C. Moon;
second Wednesday, May 18th, Emme-
line Haddad VS. j. Arthur Cirouard
third Wednesday, May 28th, Annie Sill
verman VS. Atlas Assurance Co.;
fourth Wednesday, May 2Sth, Frank e
Guild VS. Edward NJ. Yeomans. --..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-22
Trial List

Student Harold B. Atwood VS. Char
lotte Mae Atwood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

Our Annual May White
Sale is now on. See our
large advertisement for
prices. Golden Rule Dry
Goods Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-22

" you see ono young man laughing
at n ancient Jokes % another tb q
other has a pretty sister.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
WANT DAMAGES F0RLNESL0ST
 0NS.S. SOPHIA

Suit for $50,900 was filed in the su' perior court at Seattle recently l against the Canadian Pacific Railway Company by Katherine Somerset, as l administratrix of the estate of Henry Albert Somerset, who lost his life in the wreck of the defendant companys steamship, the Princess Sophia, on | October 26. This Is the first suit filed there growing out of the wreck, in which more than $40 persons lost | their lives, and from which not 1 soul was saved. The action is brought l through Attorney William Martin and 1 the law firm of Myers & Johnstone. A second complaint, drawn at the re- l quest of Mrs. Bessie T. Kendall, widow of Alexander w. Kendall, who | lost his life in the same wreck, was drawn, but not filed. This complaint asks $2O,OOO.
 The complaint charges that the Princess Sophia left Skagway for Van couver on October 23 at 10 o'clock D. m., during blinding snowstorm and blizzard, and continued on her journey until October "A, when she struck Vanderbilt reef, in Lynn canal. The danger of Lynn canal and the presence of the rock were both well known to the defendant company, &C., cording to the complaint.
 It is charged that after the Princess Sophia struck the rock, and during the time that she hung there for forty hours before she was swept off, and all on board perished, the passengers were prevented by Captain Locke, master of the vessel, from attempting to save themselves in the lifeboats.
 Other boats came to the rescue, the complaint charges, some coming as near as fifty feet, but when passen- gers attempted to get into the life boats and make their way to safety on the rescuing craft they were driven below decks by Captain Locke and his officers. The complaint states that many passengers insisted that an at tempt be made to remove them.
 According to the allegations of the complaint, Captain Locke communi- cated by wireless with the defendant company at Vancouver and Victoria, B. O., and that the company ordered the steamship Princess Alice to pro ceed from Victoria to the rescue of the stranded ship Though the jour ney was fully sixty hours, it is charged that the company instructed Captain Locke to keep his passengers aboard until the arrival of the Prin- cess Alice. The rescue ship sent out by the company arrived after the Princess Sophia had founded and sunk
 In their attempts to escape, which were frustrated by the action of the ships officers, according to the com plaint, many of the passengere were bruised, cut and injured, and either in this manner or by drowning when the vessel foundered, the plaintiff al- leges, her husband lost his life.
 The sum of $5O,OOO is asked for the loss of the life of her husband by Mrs. Somerset, and the $9OO is the amount of money which she al- leges he had on his person.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
BANK OF ENGLAND
 LETS OUT WOMEN CLERKS

LONDON, Jan. (by maiD Eight hundred women clerks employed by the Bank of England as war meas ure have been notified that their serv- ices will no longer be required, but that 200 of them may make special applications for as many permanent positions on the clerical staff. The salary will be $15 week, with pen sion of half that amount after twenty five years service.
 Women will certainly be placed on permanent footing in the future" was the opinion of one bank manager, while another felt that they were lex cellent and charming" but they could not work under pressure"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing 0e- tween William Crooker and Charles Mathews in the operation of the launch Waif has been dissolved. All accounts due will be collected and an bills payable will be settled by Will fam Crooker. The operation of the Waif hereafter will be by Mathews & Arnold. Regular trips to Katalla and way points.
 MATHEWS & ARNOLD.
 Dated Feb. 6, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-08
CLARA BARTON MEMORIAL
 TO BE ERECTED BY FRIENDS

4 -
 PHILADELPHIA Feb. z (by Asso. ciated Press).-A national memorial for Clara Barton, founder of the American Red Cross. is proposed.
 Christmas day, 1921, will be the tooth anniversary of her birth at Oxford, Mass. David H. Wright, n attorney of this city, and author oi book of poems, Under the Red Cross." is fathering the movement Senator Lodge, from Miss Barton'a native state. has been asked to in troduce bill providing for the erec ton in the Hall Of Fame in the cnpito at Washington memorial statue II her memory.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19
Congress Asked
to Cede Public
Lands to States

SALT LAKE CITY Umh. Aug u.s. r
Adoption og "a resolution requesting
congress 10 code tho public lands 90
the stAtos. ana the formation of ln or
ganigHtiou to urge this action foo Wush-
mftun. were two Important moves
mado hy the governors Of western
stutcs. who concluded f. Two day con
ference on the public domain Qbrstun
today Gov. %. a. i.1grarolu Of New
MfNllu Wue elected permanent chair
man of tho League of Public Land
Statcs. Che name adopted for the new
or aulruti0n.
Governor Carey presided at thr
morning session while Governor RCu-
ergsun o} oklahoma. presided $50 tNr
afternoon meeting until g permanent
organization waa eifUetcA Niih Gnt
Drnor fRH1trelo 9a chairman
en their annunl Conference hero
morrow were eivef reception tonight
20 the tabernacle,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19
How the Little Old WISE Man Solved His CAR Problem

0linagn district south of the Eio
4r1ndn where thD two American avla
tors, i4ltutenants Paul a. Davis and
cola 90 Peterson. probably were ta.
ken nr their eapiore is known Or
NORTHERN McNico as the Tornado Op
Nucrfai" oF dessert nf death There are
lew wHtor helrH between oiinara and
cchuiHu Parade. and the trails cross
aud CROSS So ccnruscd maize.
Tho oiiuaRa desert has ohk been
the hidng place of NinUs baudiis
Villa himHeT has sought refuge There
number oi tinre
tfuuiito Niln brother nf the bnndil
chief 81 reported go Dee in the Santa
Helena mountains of the district
When Vita captured Chihuahn CITY
n 1918 General lais Tsln2as thon
owner of much OF the state OF Chlhua
hnH rode Use outire distance to the
NiiuanH border nn horseback water
had Or Ne carried on mulfs go supply
the s1l1icrF Tho guarded hlm GA this
fIlU
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19
RITISH BAN ON
IMPORTS TO BIZ
LIFTED SEPT. /

tContinued ftom Page onel
lrinr up the trade halancr adding to
aur exports aud lcsscuinE our im
lnrta 'ss in ovorv direction we ats
pendnr more ana are enfgins iea7
we drc couHuminr more aud No aug
Droducipr loaa THESE atc facts, ~
annot last"
The prcmlor Declared that Great
Britain would never improve economic
nattcrs until thCrc cafnc nu increase in
"Fhefe ie nn other AMOR
native" he exclaimed "eNcept uuit
Gins The country for which Wc fonslt
fer four Neara
rho ocaasinn fof the speech of the
premier war tho CLOSING OF the sum
fner session uf the house of commont
While Mn FlnEd Genrgu spoke with
hie old -timp fire hcid tne attention oi
tho house Nnd Frequently Htinrd iN
lpplauaa he really WAS Hncaking "h
Die defensive for his government q
.aet "A remarkable humhafdmfnt
0.3u n large minority ef she ncws
aers. which are charging II witl
,..,. n,aus oXtravaHauce under hchd-
limos such af "rhc Road tu kHip.'
lord Cecil Makes Dramatic
Plea Tor Support Of Loaaue.
LafI Robert Cecil, Great llritain' b
sponsor for the League 81 Nations, vino
followed Mr. LLOYD George. spoke wlta
emotion tegnrding the league.
"it wouia be- better 90 scrap % alto
gihor" said Lord Robert 'unlcaa the
government means 10 work u as "a
reality am not satisfied with the ate
uiidc of some of the officials and tue
spirf 30 ITO bureaucracy toward u.
The need for assitlng Armenia
Lord Robert continued, Was over
mhelming.
"Tu take away the British tfoonsi
Np enin "upara rs condemn THESE ilu-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19
PALMER URGES
PRLS0N TERMS
FOR PROFITFFRS

cannns hc reduced and VIII
nrc 0vHnring - is hard 90 lower .oud
COSTS an ~ the committees ran hulc
ptcos steady for "a while hc reforms
van come naturally" hc declared nl-
ling
"And 81 we cannot Hci Tho New York
dealers 90 hiackball the crooks AMONGST
ua ihcu we emit re' anything don"
anywhere elsc"
ne went on 20 sat ho believed q
lnreo part of tho high costs ~ hvlns
is dine 40 uncouaciunAile dealers WHo
have taAcn advantage nf abnormal oeo-
monte conditions 90 rnuse thc public
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19

nants of thcm VIII he slaughtered AZ
most 10 thc man, woman aHa elsili No.
There ia amy competition hctwcrn help
fnr Dcnlkiuo The anti Eolahey,N com
maudN in southern Ruasihl aud help
fifat emm
Tho hhQfitca Sharply criticised the
governments cnni mining proposal
ana It's failure 20 nstlanalizc coal
coal mines william brace labor
member far South Gl4mui Nan and
president of the south Wnies minors
federation described the nnyefnneut's
plan as "the establishment of ginii-
fled combine
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19
YrOMEN OPEN MEEr.

DALLAS. Toxins Aus fH WIN tho
precedent George IS frmh ~ pea
Moincn Iowa. in tine chair Tire cnnveu
ton of iho field workers and CORES
pondonis state association Of the
Brotherhood OF American Neoincu
oprncd here TODAY. Au cN'rttive meet
inr marked todaY's session Cnmpe
two drills VIII bc held tomorrow.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19
GrnNT or HANSON
sfeaNs I'd TO-DAY,
sd. We ftr.rs

uuight &c., Tex Aug tE-insu
p1ted hp = nnNiOusN awaited alone
FHfer dh tonight OF the safety oi
dnNu ton Paul Vi Davis and llnrold
wNe cHln. held ht Mcyican handits
no llapHU ransom
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19
I IBE:. r T Y
'''AA THEATRE Today
The Spitfire
of Seville
STARRING
HEDDA NOVA

with a brilliant supporting
cast including Thurston
Hall and Claire Anderson.
FOLKSl- Here's a great
story Just full of the fire of
life. A veritable pepper
pot Of a plot with a hand
some young American and
a stunning Spanish girl
whose eyes CLEAN with
fierce intensity and in
whose smile turks the pas
sion Of the Dons.
BE SURE AND SEE TT J
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Real Butterflies as Ornaments.

The mounting Of real butterflies IA
millinery ornaments Is work OF great
skill, and one In which the clever
fingers Of the Frenchwoman are al
most Indispensable. The insect to he
utilized is first left for day upon
damp sand in order to soften 1t and
make II easier of manipulation. Both
sides of the wings are then covered
with transparent white alcohol var
nish, and ii Is Mt once backed with
Sateen of an appropriate shade, accord
ing 10 writer in Wide World, When
dry this stuff is carefully cut round
so as to exactly tit the butterfly. which
is then mounted on wire--a light
and graceful object for inodlste.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY

Modernism apparently is Synony
' nous with materialism and material
Z ism anonymous with matrimony.
!. Lately comes the story of a VIII
\ County girls engagement to a man
4 whom she loved He has asked, how
7 ever, that their marriage be DELAYED
y until he had attained success in the
} business world The denouement and
y her bitter establishment when her
4 husband to-he went to Jail instead Of
!. the altar after he sought a short cut
y to the heights by way OF bank robbing
I are not in point
The moral Of the story lies in the
TACT that his financial attainment, ir
Y respective3of methods, was paramount
d over their immediate marriage That
!. thls Is becoming an eyer-prescnr
FACTOR in the matrimonial designs OF
Y young couples only becomes too evi.
L dent upon an examination of the mar.
l. rage license register
In the nations pioneer days. the
emigrant, In the dawning of his Wig
orous manhood, with his young bride.
turned his face to the west and to-
!. gether they hewed states from virgin
/. prairieS. cities from forest and civil.
: Idtlon from Savagery and ignorance
!. Today aterialism-money success
= call 1t what you wll--ascends 20 the
!. automobile and the fast express train,
!. modern day descendants of the prairie
, schooner and love finds no room.
. The pace Is swift, the game is
!. thrilling, the stakes are high. But
= love comes last.
4 The rrice that is paid IL reckoned
4 IN bitter memories, establishment
|, and broken hearts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
CLERGYMAN GOES
INTO SALOON" GAME


Chicago, Oct. 24--The problem o
hplacing the hundreds OF Chicago sa
looms on the dry" basis is beins
solved in various and unique ways
Rev. George kiby, general manager
of the Chicago Christian lndustria
| League. Is trying one way by turning
"saoonist" himself and operating as 4
softdrink saloon a bar that formerly
| figured in many newspaper stories as
a notorious resort" In addition To
soft drinks with which 1t is hoped to
retain at least a part OF the former
patronage of the place, Mr. kilby i
providing club features to make II IN
| fact the poor mans club" with writ
| ing tables and free stationery, bill
| Hard table, books, magazines and read
ing tables.
A hotel with 500 beds to be let at
from 10 cents to - cents each a night
Is being operated In connection with
the club rooms. In the basement
shower baths. wash bowls and faCili.
ties for the patrons 70 do their own
laundry work are installed. n res
taurant in connection completes the
hotels facilities. Cold weather is eX
pected to augment greatly the insti
tuion's patronage.
Another former saloon has been cor
verified into club house for children
The children call ii the Red, White
and Blue Club and at times more
than 1ea children are reading and
playing where the former patrons o.
the saloon played cards and discussed
their stems.
The red. white and blues were
first organized as part OF the work
o. the woman's committee, Council OF
National Defense, and since then has
been financed through the efforts OF
several women who have given a
series of charity entertainments for
the benefit of the organization.
Some OF the functions of the daE
nursery are exercised by the club |
which keeps the children of employed /
during the day. Others o. |
the little members" are orphans.
Although the place lacks furnish I
ings, it has proven very popular with /
he children Of the neighhorhood, ana +
he women managing it plan to raise T
$500 for heat and maintenance /
through the winter months,
Other Chicago saloons have been
into restaurants. cafeterias.
&c cream and soft drink parlorS, cot
ee and chocolate houses. but the ma
ority still are running as saloons. /
With the same fixtures and employees.
having substituted a great variety OF Il
drinks for the liquors H
dispensed Not few have i
Installed soda fountain equipment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
GOOSEBERRY PIE.

"a boy. yellow hair, red scarf ant
. mttens. on the bobsled, in his luncl
..>tox a pork chop sandwich and V o
rooseberry pie"
So sayeth a modern poet, wrtins
of our Illinois prairie country OF :
generation back And he also says;
= 30 prairie mother, | am one of youl
\ boys"
u Gawan. you haint neither.
4 You never had v of gooseberfy
pie on bohsled in your life, brother
Your dramatic sense has erased
q Your memories.
b On a bobsled you had apple pie,
|. dried probably. and ''punkin' pie. or
|. mince pie or custard pie-thougll
+ that was a poor dish for a lunch box,
I but you had no gooseberry pie Nor
did YOU have plum pie. or blackberry
PIE, or pieplant pie, or cherry pie.
|. Nor peach ccbbler. though you might
{ have had bit OF ounce preserve
!. down in a small cup in the corner of
the pound tobacco box you toted
, lunch in
Gooseberry pie came in the spring;
just after the pieplant had grown
!. tough. Next came currants. red and
black, then wild blackberries and
pums; then late summer and early
fall apples. then winter apples, and
hog killing time, and mince meat, and
I headcheese, and fresh sausage, md
! homemade buckwheat cakes, and aor-
, gum or New Orleans molasses, and
side meat
We know blame we'll what time
of, year each sort of pie was in sea.
/ son, on the prairie just as we know
, that the writer's who speak of the log
cabins dotting the prairies We're never
there
Sod houses, yes; along the Platte
maybe some sheds of cotton wood
| logs, matched with straw, but mostly
, fhey were pine shacks, for the lumber
of the Michigan and Wisconsin for
ests built up the mid west. though out
on the stricken sandy wastes reaching
toward the Rockies the sod house was
the fashion.
With corn cob fire, and six days
ride to tn first fence
And the geese yoosting in your back
yard, and the coyote vocally dying all
over the county, and the snow blow.
ing in under the door and drifting In I
!, hard, unmelting pile within six feet
of the red hot stove
And the nasty March wind that blew
the shingles off the leanto and froze
up the pump after you thought that
finally winter must be dead
Believe us. brother. we were there,
and 1t was the greatest country in /
citizens we ever saw
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-24
Values OF Precious Stones.

Fmeralds ranked with ruhies and
sapphires as the most COSTLY gems or
worn in rough state. The art of cut
ting the precious white stone was not
discovered until the fifteenth century.
when the flashing hrlliance Of the dla-
mond was brought 10 light. Emeralds
are still fashionable. They are rare,
and good ones are becoming rarer.
Carat for carat they are as valuable as
diamonds.