davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
Red Gross CHRIsTMAS SEALS

Some of the methods with which the
Delaware tuberculosis Association
/ proposes to wage a successful fight
against tuberculosis in the next twelve
months, comprise ways and means by
which every section and corner of
Delaware can be reached. With the
money obtained from the sale of
Chirtmas Seals the plans have been
decided upon for the battle in Della
ware will be placed in operation.
These methods have been tried out
in other States and have proven very
satisfactory.
One of the first steps that will be
taken will be the employment of two
nurses for each county. These nurses
will visit schools and the homes of
suspected cases, give advise to par
ents and those afflicted with the first
signs of tuberculosis. They will show
how the afflicted one shall care for
himself or herself, the diet, amount of
sleep, sanitation, clothing, and other
details that are important
An effort will also be made to es-
tablish open air schools where the
pupils will study and recite in the
fresh air at all times. Special menus
for the children stricken with the
white plague will be provided and a
careful watch maintained of their
progress. Another branch of this
work will be open air rooms in GER
tain schools. In both the open air
rooms and open air schools, it is an
established fact that the children gain
in weight, health and knowledge, be-
ing able to study better and learn
more rapidly than in closed heated
rooms. In all instances their health
and comfort are provided for with
suitable wraps and clothing.
A third feature Of the campaign Will
be automobile clinics that will travel
to every part of the State. The trav-
cling clinic ian equipped auto), with
a physician and nurse will go to those
towns and sections where a dispensary
Is not possible and examine, give ad-
vice and treat all afflicted and those
suspected of the disease.
The death rate In Delaware is far
above that of any other State in the
Union, but il the present Christmas
Seal campaign is successful and the
citizens Of Delaware will cooperate
with the effort to abolish the disease
during the next IL months, the NOR
tality will be materially reduced in
the year.
The seals sell for penny. They
make an attractive ornament for the
Christmas packages.
The campaign has the endorsement
NJ Governor Townsend and Red Cross
workers In every community. Ninety
two cents of every dollar received
will he spent In Delaware and the
remainder after the expenses OF tnls
campaign are paid, will be divided pc
tween State and National IuDercuio-
sis Associations
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
MILLSBORO

The store windows remind US tina
Santa Claus has been around with hi
advance supply Of toys and that th'
Christmas holidays are getting yer!
near.
Mrs. Annie Evans OF Horntown, Va.
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza ]
Jones.
Mrs. F. H. Burton has returned from
a visit in West Chester, Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
Work has been stopped on The
handsome new bungalow of George S
Williams, owing to the fact that Mr.
and Mrs. Williams will not move from
Stantonsburg. n. c., until spring.
The property OF Joseph life on
Railroad Avenue has been purchased
and is now occupied by Edward Col
Inns and family The house vacated
by them on Morris Avenue has been
bought and Is occupied by c. d. Lingo
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Iliffe are
living in the house OF Mrs. Hetite ].
Lingo.
The property Of Mrs. Belle F. John
son on Main street has been brought
by G. c. Lynch.
AAAon A1AIhuluMf q AANN0 VI L. D
Hickman, is i'll at her uncles home
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Charles Parsons is slowly re-
covering from a severe attack of pneu-
monia.
The class in Home Care of the Sick
held its regular weekly meetings at the
Red Cross room on Wednesday after
noon.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held twice a week at the homes of
members Of Grace NJ. E. Church, pre-
partory to evangelistic services in
January.
Mrs. Cunningham of Brooklyn. n.
Y, has been spending two weeks with
Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins.
Mrs. Bess Johnson Carey returned
TO her home last Saturday night after
a seven weeks stay in Philadelphia.
Sore arms are very much In evil
dence now and the query most fire.
quently heard is, did your vaccina-
tion take?"
"Out Of the Clear Sky" by Henry
Burr. coupled with Lullaby Time,
No. 1922. Stokes the Jeweler.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
A BELL.

Had the power
To cast a bell that should from some
grand tower,
Al the first Christmas hour.
Outring,
And fling
A jubilant message wide,
The forged metals should be thus allied;
Not iron OF pride,
But soft humility, and rich-veined hope
cert from a sunny slope;
And there should be
White charity,
And siivery love. that knows not doubt
nor fear,
10 make the peal more clear;
'h then to firmly fix the fine alloy,
IRE should be Joy.
Clinton scollaTa- r
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
YUL.ETIDE BUSY
TIME FOR CUPID
Some Christmas Love ,Supersti-
tiOns. Customs and Practices
in the Old World
PURSES FOR POOR BRIDES
uon.v Collected and Presented In a
wsy So as Not to Offend Girls
Flowers Used in Proposals by
Shy Young Natives Of Alps.

Good st. Thomas. serve me right
And send me my true love tonight,
That ! may gaze upon his face,
Thsn him in my fond arms embrace.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
SPARE THE QUAIL

do mot try to get the last bird in
the eovey when you are out after quall.
There is no honor in such feat. The
last few birds are no harder to hit
tnan the first ones. This not only
demonstrates poor sportsmanship but
lack of fore-thought. If the hunter
intends to hunt the same country
next year. 1t is a wise plan to leave
nVe or six quails in a covey. Remem-
per- when the hunter has finished, the
hawks. foxes and other roaming anil
mals will get their share. Think Of all
,nese things, and remember that st
ieast one pair Of birds must be left
LOT next spring" says The Hunter
lrader-Trapper of Columbus, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
WANTED

WANTED-Five tons OF dressed tur-
keys Highest cash price paid, from
forty-five up. Orkin Bros, Milford, phone
257 Iz-lz--tp
WANTED-Yellow corn on cob, In any
quantity VIII load at any railroad sta
ton in car lots. b. b. Vinyard, Rural
Delivery. Milford. Del l2-l2-u
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

There Is one thing We all strive 10
dO-Get Results. The one sure way
to get results and get them quickly
Is by using the @Cent-a- Word" cOlumn
Of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12

We pay taxes 70 support our E1tsn.
sion work Let's get the most out q T.
through group cooperation with our Coun
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ay entire stock Of mill
linery goods: hats, velvets, ribbons. etc,
at cost Must close out by first OF year.
Ethel b. Dodd, Millsboro. 12-12-St
PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS-I viii offer my household goods
at private sale to any persons Interested
See Harry II. Still at Stills Restaurant.
12-I2-t
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-12
NOTICE
The Harrington Poultry Plant will buy
TURKEYS, GEESE AND DUCKS
- VE19H3H1H 1H4'U DUNHN
at Harrington, Tuesday, December IS
at Frederica, Wednesday, December IL

ht freuefleai, wednesday, december IL
All turkeys must be dry picked.
Geese and ducks must be scalded.
No live poultry will be bought on
these days.
We expect to have competition at
both places. We set no price for we
pay according to qaulity. We do say
that we will buy or make the other
fellow pay for what he buys. We have
an outlet for all the good turkeys we
can buy for the highest cash price.
Don't forget the dates: Tuesday,
December 10th, at Harrington, and
Wednesday, December 18th, at Fred
erica.
NO LIMIT FOR GOOD POULTRY
THE
HARRINGTON POULTRY PLANT
S. ]. Minner, Mgr.
Harrington Delaware
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
By Lady Duf-Gordon
{"L Y c IL Ely


last
& Summer
~ wonderful which
absorbing all the
Suppose and to
a
OF simplicity
Colonial
extending shoulders
white silk
touches white
be shade blue
A paep
ribbon
Of
ribbon
of
band finished with
edwi,ht
ribbon Of
ribbon
ribbon
made ND
chine
de
iight ribbon garniure and colored lace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
A Dress Whose
Skirt Shows
Charmingly
CHnging,
Graceful Lines.

rADY DUFF.c GORDON, the f.mou,
Lucille of London. and foremo., creator
- Of fashions in the world. writes each week
The fashion article for this newspaper, presenting
all that Il newest and best in 'tye. for we'll dre"ed
women.
Lady Duff Gordon. Pari. establishment, bring.
her into close touch with that centre of fashion.
Lady Duff -Gordon's American establishment,
are at Nos. 81 and SO West Ffty-seven,h street.
New York. and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive.
Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-07
COUR NOTRE-DAME DE LOURDES

Mercredi dernier a eu lieu Pelection
annuelle des officers ct a dome lie
resultat suivant:
Chapelain, Rev. P. Millet,
Med.-Examinateur, DR. Lapierre,
~Chef-ranger, Nine. Rose Lamotte,
Vice ~Chef-ranger, Nine. Emelie Me-
loche,
Sec.-Arch., Nine Mederise HILBERT,
Sec.-Fin., Nine. Elizabeth Bilodeau,
Tresoriere, Nine. Arthemise Delage,
Syndics: Mines Marie Cyr, Anna Ca
ron ct Emma Payette.
Nine. Marie Morneau fut clue mu-
%sicienne de la Cour, mails ayant de-
missionne Mile Leonie Laliberte fut
clue a sa place.
Nine. Nora Nadeau fut clue capt.
taine du Corps d'Uniforme.
4 IS
Au cours de la seance des resolu-
lions de condolences ont etc passees
a Poccasion de la mort de Soeur Alice
Lefebre. membre de la Cour depuis
de ~nombreuses annees et ayant occu-
pc lie poste d'officiere pendant plu-
sieurs termes. La Cour offre SEES sin
ceres condolences a son epoux ct 4
ses enfants.
Les membres ont aussi offert leurs
sympathies a Soeur Arthemise De-
lage qui Went de perdre sa venerable
mere.
Angelo Laliberte, Sec. Protein.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-07

LIE projet de loi Warner obligeant
les %journaux de langues etrangeres
a soumettre a la commission dins-
truction publique une traduction an
.glaise de toute leur matiere a etc de-
fait par lie comite auquel il a etc refe-
re. Cette loi aurait aussi oblige les
.%journaux de faire suivre dune traduc-
.tion anglaise tout ce qu'ils publeraient.
La legislature d'Etat doit aussi con-
;siderer bient6t la question de restrein-
>dre lenseignement DIES langues etran-
:geres dams toutes les ecoles.
Nous esperons que nos legislateurs
emuleront lie bon-sens de leur collie
CUES qui ont dome lie coup de mort
au chill" Warner,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-07

CONNIE chez beaucoup d'homnes qui travainent aux mouths,
mon sang etait devenu pauvre ct DIES boutons me couvralent la figure
ct ue partie du corps. Avant de p;endre les Pilules Moro, Javais
essaye un grand nombre de lotions ct d'onguents. Lorsquon me
conseilla de prendre les Pilules Moro 'en @tais rendu a douter de ma
gu6rison. Jai prs de ce bon remede pendant longtemps, un an je
crois. ct sous leurs bons effets -toutes mes humeurs disparurent ct je
suis devenu bien portant. II a de celia deux ans, ct de temps en-
temps encore e prends les Pilules Moro. Files soutiennent mes for
ces ct %empechent, je suppose, cette vilaine eruption de revenlr.
NJ. 0vila Audette, 347, rue North Grosvenordale, Grosvenordale Conn.
ST aujourd'hui je sus en- bonnie sante, je lie dois a lexactitude
Que TAI apportee a prendre les P]ules Moro ct a suivre les consells
constitute lie remede le plus puisant contre la faiblesse, Pap
pauvrissement du sang ct les malaises qui sen sulvent. Pour mol,
outre la faiblesse, javais eu a soufrir de maux de t@e, de relns, de
bien mauvases digestions. De plus, jetais tres sensible au frod
lie me sentais toujours les mains ct les pieds CONNIE dams la glace.
Tout celia m'empechait d6tudier avec profit, car Jetais au college.
de ouelques senaaines ct c'est alors que jai commence a prendre les
Pilules Moro. Lorsque je retournai au college, Jetals beaucoup
mieux ct en- continuant lie traitement, je me suls retabl complete
ment. M. Th6odule Desrosiers, st-Danase, (Matane P.Q.
Jai une grande con6ance dams les Plules Moro ct je les recon-
mande beaucoup. II y a quelques annees, je souHrMs solvent du
NAL de reins ct de douleurs dams les menbres. Ma digestion Sc tal-
salt parfois dificlement ct mon systemic s'affaiblissait Je me mis-
]eurs de rmns disparurent bient6t, mon appett tut mellleur ct ma
digestion plus facle. Enfn, je me sentis vigoureux ct fort CONNIE
un jeune homme. J'ai ensute employe les Pilules Moro pour rele-
YER mes forces ct toujours Giles ont eu les plus heureux etfets. M.
Alphonse Arcand, 610, rue Beaudry, Montreal.
HOMME MALADES qui d6sirez avor DIES conseils ds mede-
Gins de la Compagnie M6dicale Moro, Heterogeneous, dams une lettre,
la maladie don't vous souhrez ct hernandez notre questionnaire.
Nous vous indiquerons, par lie retour de la MALE, la manlere de
recouvrer la sante ct de refaire vos forces.
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente chez tos les marchands de re-
medes. Files sont aussi envoyees par la poste, au Canada ct aux
Etats Unis, sur reception du prx, SOC. une bofte, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent ete adressees: COMPAGNlE MEDl-
GALE MORO, 272 rue St-Denis, MontreaL.>
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-07
A L'ALLIANCE FRANCHISE

L'Alliance FRANCHISE annonce pour
vendredi, lie 81 mars, huit heures du
soir, lie rendition dun drame en- trois
actes, "Le Reve", par M. Jean Catel,
precede de discours ct dune addition
musicale, au West High Auditorium.
Hennepin Ave. ct 28eme rue.
LIE benefice de cette soiree devant
etre remis a notre presidente don't lie
proclaim depart en- France est annon-
&c.
Mile Dreyfus, qui, depuis 1913, est
a la tete de PAlliance FRANCHISE de
Minneapolis, a servi ct defendu la
cause franco-americaine avec tant de
.zele, sera chargee de remettre la SOM
me recueillie au gouvernement fran
Gals pour assistance en- Alsace. Nous
prions nos >membres ct les amis de
PAlliance FRANCHISE de nous assister
de leur mieux atm d'assurer lie success
financier ct artistique de cette soiree.
Nine Colbert Searles, Secretaire.
1871 Avenue Fremont S.
On peut s'adresser a o bureaux gu
= Nine C. Searles pour des billets.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-07
-Parfaitemeni1t.
LIE secret professional?
0~...4 ElS1. aoa ,nnnS&.o. NJ. a,

-Parfaitement.
LIE secret professional?
On est fidele a SEES n1a1tres GU on
ne Pest pas.
IL s'agit, sans doute, d'y METRE
lie prix?
LIE Journalistic tira de son portemon-
naie un louis ct lie tendit au garne-
ment qui ne Sc fit pas prier pour l'ac-
cepter.
LIE jaunet ALA rejoindre Iecu.
-Ceci suffira, je l'espere pour cal
mer ties scrupules?
Dame! j'ai une vieille mere a
nourrir, autant lui procurer quelques
douceurs sur lie casuel. Ga n'empeche
pas les sentiments. Pour ce qui est de
mademoiselle, je peux vous dire qu'elle
Sc porte CONNIE YOU ct moi, la. Main
tenant ne men hernandez pas plus
pour aujourd'hui, j'ai besoin de refe-
CHR. Vous etes peut-etre IN amou-
reux ct moi je trahis peut-etre bien
mon devoir en- vous repondant. Bon
soir!....
-Sapristi! CONNIE tn es presse?
-Repassez demain, d'ici Ia je me
consulterai.
SOFT, dit Brunei ~ironiquement, en-
attendant, tous mes compliments pour
ia discretion, quel serviteur modele.
ma parole, tn merites d'etre propose
en- exemple a ties colleagues.
La-dessus, lie jeune homme quitta sa
place tandis qu'Ernest CONNIE bien or
pense, courait en- hate prendre consei]
du patron.
LIE patron Sc montra enchante de
incident.
-Parfait, declara-t-il en- Sc frot.
tant les mains.
Eft il ajouta mentalement:
-Notre homme va de lui-meme au'
devant de mes combinations, la chose
marchera CONNIE sur DIES roulettes.
-Alors, patron, Gus etes content!
Raw! items, prends encore Get ac'
sompte.
.-Deux louis! mince d'arrosage, via
que ca Sc met a pleuvoir, louvre MOI
parapluie. Qu'est-ce que j'aural a tal'
re a present?
-Continuer.
-Continuer quot?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-07
COUR L'ETOILE DU NORD

Lundi dernier a eu lieu lelection
annuelle des OFFICERS ct a resulte COM
me suit:
Chapelain, Rev. P. Richard,
Med Examinateur, DR. Aubin,
Chef-ranger, Nine Laura Dumas,
Vice C~hef-ranger, Nine z. Riviere,
Sec.-Arch., Nine. Leda Malboeuf,
Sec.-Fin., Nine. Laura Meunier,
Tresoriere, Nine. Marie Amireault,
Syndics: Mines Celina Thibault, E.
Fontaine ct Tharsile Pelletier.
L. Malboeuf, Sec.-Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-07

-Ce que tn as 81 bien commence,
repondre complaisamment aux ques-
tions du Journalistic dams lie e n lie
plus favorable a ses desirs.
-Compris, l'allumer, c'est pas ma
lin.
-Ceci regle, passions a I'm autre SUI
jet. Charron va-t-il solvent dams lie
monde?
-Oui, assez solvent, a cause de sa
file. II la tra1ne avec son bel oiseau
de plume.
-Alors, celia tient toujours?
-Du cote de la file, nisquette, mails
pour lie papa, autant dire un crampon
de fer forge dams ses ateliers.
-Tu auras a me renseigner sur tou-
ties les invitations quill a%cceptera.
-Vous pouvez toujours noter celle-
eli, ills Won't samedi au bal des Duran
deaux. 49,.
LIE depute?
-Oui, lie depute.
-Es-tu sur que les Charron front a
ce bal?
STR, la petite a commando sd tot
lette.
A SUIVRE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-07

Celui qui Wit dams la simplicite sera
sauve, ct celui qui suit des votes cor
ronnnes tombera. Prov, XVIII, IL
II nv a rien qui Sc soutienne plua
longtemps qu'une mediocre fortune ct
oui fnisse plus vite qu'une grande.
La Bruyere.
Iesclave ma qu'un ma1tre; lampl-
+ieux en- a autant quill a de gems utl-
les a sa fortune. LA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-07
|M:NEAM41 ASS;;SSo]CMMd%aM
Y%MNbERSHP ABEL
@sesAyIA |! I!As s; 5E.MyHMSsRMN1m1
AIM OF THE FOREIGN LANGUA.
GE NEWSPAPERS IN
AMERICA

To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions Of this, our adopted
country, the United States Of Ameri-
To. revere its laws and obey them:
To strive increasingly to quicken the
public ems of civic duty: In all ways
to aid in making this country greater
and better than we found it.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
FOREIGN LANGUAGE NEWS
PAPERS
LOUIS N. HAMERLING, President,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-07
A sU1vRE

Bureau, Residence,
N. w. East $50 N. w. East 1l2
DIR. C.. A. LAPIERRE
Medecfn ChlrurR1en
Bureaux 303 Avenue Hennepin-Est
Residence 319 Ave. Universit4 N. e.
Heures de consultation:
IL. a IL AM, 2 4 4 ct 2 a 8 Pm.
Dimanches: IL q 1 p. N.
Telephones:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-28
urge STANLEY To
TAKE SEAT March 4
Friends Dubious OF G. o. P.
Rule If Governor Post
pones Oath.

Frankfort. KY, Feb. 20.-Whether
or not Gov. Seanley has decided upon
the date of the REIMBURSEMENT of the
executive chair for the legislative
seat, he has begun preparations to
leave the mansion, and household eff
fects are being packed for shipment.
The Governor will go to Washing
ton as soon as possible after the final
adjournment of the state Textbook
Commission. and Il Is probap bic that
while there or upon his return he
will announce his determination.
Some Of his friends are urging him
to be sworn in as Senator March 4.
at which time the present Congress
adjOurns and the term of Senator
George Martin ends. Their reason Is
that the Republican Senate, which
will sit at the next session or any
extraordinary session which may in
tervene. might declare his seat va
cant on some technically. as the Sen
ate is Judge of the qualifications of
its own members.
On the other hand, the term of
Nat u. Sewell on the Workmen S Com
pensation Board expires in April and
the term of Ben ID. Ringo on the State
Tax Commission expires in July. In
that month, or later, too, the Govern
or will have n third member OF the
Tax Commission to appoint. as the
Auditor will cease to be a member of
the commission with the end of the
present administration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-28
TAFFY.

Farmers are very busy stripping
tobacco. The weed is bringing very
satisfactory prices. and most every
one is preparing for big crop this
year.
There are several cases of the flu
in the neighborhood.
DR.. Duff, and DR.. Thorp, of Owens
boro, were called to see Mrs. Ira
Moseley, Monday, who is suffering
with her eye, due to the effects of the
flu. She will be taken to the hos
pital as soon as possible.
Mr.. w. Fl. Perdue visited at Earl
ington and Sunnydale, last week.
Ronda Gayle Park. the 12-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Park, died
Sunday morning at o'clock and was
laid TO rest in Clear Run burying
ground Sunday afternoon. He is
survived by his parents. two sisters
and four brothers. Rev. Chapman
held a short burial service. The lit
tie fellow was a generous, warm
hearted playmate and will be missed
by all the community.
Miss Cova Kirk is able to be out
again.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-28
THE KAISER.

The Kaiser with his 5O0-odd uni
forms seems to be all dressed up will
no place TO go.--New York Telegraph
|
II william had tried half as hard
to commit suicide as he endesvored
to conquer the world he would have
had one success to his credit.
dianapolis News.
The former Kaiser says he has
"some friends in America still" II
is to be remarked that they are very
still.-Oshkosh Northwestern.
The Dutch proposal to put the Kai-
ser on an Island will be all right If the
island is in the tropics, and inhabited
by mosquitoes and coolies and a vol
cano.--Brooklyn Eagle.
Macmillan Harden says the Kai-
ser was a mere tool in the war. He
might have added that the crown
prince was a sort of monkey-wrench.
Chicago News.
Kaiser's hackers are quitting him
Won by von--Wall Street Journal
How would il do to set the Kaiser
adrift in dory and guarantee him
the freedom Of the seas?-New York
Telegraph.
Holland couldn't escape the horrors
of war Wilhelm is now there
Brooklyn Eagle.
Germany's greatest work of art is
that final bust" of the Kaiser
Brooklyn Eagle.
President Wilson beat the Kaiser
to Paris after all.-Lowell Courier
Citizen.
The truth of the matter is God has
never been with Wilhelm and Will
helm is never going to be with God.
1t will be an intirely different lineup.
Houston Post.
The Kaiser's case proves that No
body has monopoly on the Lord
Atchison Mail.
Big Bill Hohenzollern now realizes
more clearly than ever what a mis-
take he made when he picked on
quiet. peaceable Wood Wilson.-An-
aconda Standard
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-02-28

ing that a most enjoyable evening
was spent. A delicious repast serv-
ed. with music to enliven the occa-
sion. Brother Litchfleld delivered
two very fine sermons Sunday and
sang bass in the quartette Dear
Jesus love Thee" He has a strong,
deep, appealing voice as a soloist
which was proven at night. He COM
plimented the choir and was very
much pleased with our pretty little
city and its people.--Mrs. Grinneli in
Grayson Gazette.