davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING.
|AND PRINTING
80 NEWS

The band rehearsal Sunday morn
ing was well attended. considering the
fact that this is vacation time and
several of the members are out OF
town. 1t is the aim OF the officers to
start these Sunday rehearsals prompt
ly at 10 o'clock and finish by noon.
Cooperation from all the members
is necessary and is hereby urged.
Hamilton, E. Crfpper. pressrnan Of
the surface division. Is spending ten
days at North Beach.
Mr.. Campbell, chief Of the stamp
book and coil division. motored to
New York last Friday.
John Koontz, Of section 6, is sport
ing q fine suitcase that he won at
the fair given by the Church Of the
Nativity.
Mrs. G. Yaylor. OF the examining
division, is on the sick list.
Miss Gertrude Hume, Of Section 4,
is visiting her home in Richmond,
Va, this week.
Saul Kline, of Section s, is enjoying
two weeks vacation.
f. H. Schmidt, OF Section 6, has
started on a two-weeks' motor trip
to Niagara Falls by way OF Harris
burg. A different route will be fol-
lowed on the return trip.
Mrs. Mary r. Schwartz, Of the sur
face division. is reported to be re-
covering from a fall of a few weeks
ago. and will resume her duties
shortly.
David L Hardaway. custodian Of
presses in section T. is spending two
weeks at his home in Virginia He
intends to visit Virginia Beach and
Ocean City while away.
Miss Florna E. Tracy, OF the stamp
summing division, is in Atlantic City
for the week.
August Davis. Of section s. night,
is taking a much-needed vacation,
and is spending the time with his
family at Colonial Beach. Va.
The following have been appointed
plate printers assistants and assign
ed to section G. night force: Misses
Nora J. Doran, Josie E. Back. Mary
Dodd, Bessie Carroll, Blanche Bit
ting, Julia Walker, and Irene Rich
ards.
Miss Blance Tavener. Of Section S,
night, Is enjoying a vacation.
Herbert Olsen, Of Section s. left the
city Sunday for an extended motor
trip. After a few days at Atlantic
City, he will motor through the
White Mountains for the remainder
of the month.
Miss Mildred Fait and Miss Lula
Kendrick. of the examining division
are out for the week.
V. Buppert Of Section 4. is spend
ing the week in Atlantic City.
Bob Collie, Of Section Q. is enjoying
his first leave for a long while, and
is headed for New York.
Dan Quigley, OF Section 9, the pop
ular and hard-working member OF
the executive committee OF the Plate
Printers Union, is back on the Job
after a two-weeks' illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05

New York, Auz- 4-Heavy and general hquida-
ton. induoed by Secretary Hestrrs yearly fig
ures on the staple, the railroad labor situation.
sharp declines in securities and the campaign
to reduce the cost Of living caused acute weak
ness in cotton here today. and the break was
checked only By the ope1ation Of the rule limit
ing fluctuations TO 40 points in one dsy An
positions showed the maximum loss. Holding
that had been accumulated on the bullish GOV
eminent condition figures last Friday were
thrown over. The South and the West figured
the selling side, while some shorts were
hsaVy rqutt tAkerS Reports from the South
to the spot article offered Ettlr conSolA ton
10 the bulls,
Spot at New Orleans vzs dull with middIins
l75 points lower at Sg1+c; the sales were LIS
bales
at & 20: there were no sales
Todays port receipts tctalled ., ,si bales, while
e. pOrrs tOIaned 2 l52 bales
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
New Magyar Cabinet
Would Placate Allies

Budapest. Aug. 4.-The new Hun
garian government succeeding Bella
Kun's soviet regime desires to es-
tablish friendly relations with the
allies Immediately, julius Peidl, the
new premier. declared today. Nego-
tiations have Already been opened
with Italy.
"As temporary government" ,"
Peidl said, "our first and most i'm
portant task is to establish order.
At the same time. we must organize
an election. based on universal suf-
frage, and call the assembly which
will decide Hungary's new form of
government.
Evacuation of the parts of Hun
gary now held by entente forces
would improve the situation imme-
dlately."
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.
Special Dispatch To The Herald. !

ISpec1al Daspatch N Inc Herald
Baltimore Aug. 4-CATTT4E-Receipts for the
week ended noon today were 2 9sl head against
to74 head last week Receipts, lo6 carloads for
market for the week; IS carloads for market to-
day. Market Is to 50 cents higher light run :;
good demand. Quote:
STEERS-Choice, 15al55o; good butcher la
"A. 50; medium. l3al35O; common. llal20 Heif
Choice, l25oal3 fair to good, II 5Dal2: COM
mon to medium, Sail BuDs-ChOice l05Osll.
fair to good. sal0; common TO medium 7as
Cows-Choice. lO.50a1l; fair to good, sas com
mon 10 medium, 5a7 %
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were IL 643 head aRainst Is Ooa
head last ~eek fair supply. Quote Sheen
Sa9 lambs. BALI; common and culls. SalO.
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended noon to-
day were $3.50 head against 5,o3l head last
week; light supply. Quote: Lights, O. IS. heayv
to medium, a7oaeiS q; pigs. Da23; roughs, Is 50
ais.
CALVES-Re Receipts for the week ended nom
today were, Loo head, against l.429 head last
week. Quote: Calves. sals.7a as to kind
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
G. P. O. EMPLOYEES GET
INCREASE In WAGES

Two-thirds of the employees Of the
Government Printing Office, begin
ing last Saturday, began to receive
rs cents an hour.
This is because on that day
President Wilson signed the John
son bill which called for this in
crease.
Cornelius Ford, Public Printer,
received official word yesterday
morning that President Wilson had
affixed his signature to the bill
Saturday. Printers. linotype opera
tors, monotype operators, proof
readers, pressmen and a number OF
other employees at the Government
Printing once are the fortunate
ones affected through the Johnson
bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 4-BUTrER-MArkct dull +;
salted and unsalted. creamery extras fresh BIla
sic; do. hrsts. Sa57kc; do. higher than extr.,.
56s5ec; State dairy tubs. Fas6c
CHEESE - Market quiet State whole milk
specials, R'aa3S1tc;- do. fancy. AnasaSc; do.
lower grades, Z'a5le; Wisconsin wholemIlk. fancy
young Americas. 3oa-51sc: State SKINS spscials
as25-c; do. cboioe. Dazc: do. fair to good
l5alsc: do. lower grades. 2p4aBc
E5GS-Msrket quiet; nearby white fancy 6a
7e: do, bro~u, Sssan; extra, slasbs; ar,ss.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Rules Jews Subject to
Va. Sunday Blue Law

Richmond, Va, Aug. Sunday blue
laws in Virginia will be made even
more rigid, following an opinion hand
ed down in the Supreme Court Of
Appeals today.
The high court refused an appeal
in a case involving the sale Of
soft drinks by orthodox Jews and
others who observe Saturday as Sab
bath, holding that the granting of a
license to such persons vests them
with no authority to do a thing others
are forbidden to do.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
CAPTAIN LAUDS MEN
OF DEFENSE LEAGUE

Members Of the Home Defense
League Of the Eighth precinct heard
high praise of their efforts in the re-
cent riots, at a meeting in the sta
tion house on U street beaween Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest
Capt. Robert Doyle, of the Eighth
precinct, and Oden S. Smith, presi-
dent of the local Home Defense
League, praised the defense leaguers.
A collection for the victims of the
riots netted ST. in cash. and a con-
siderable amount In pledges,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Aug. I-SSturdAys break in grain
was followed tOdly By complete let down IN
prlces 1t was matter Of Continued hQuidA-
ton by longs. as well as short selling
Losses were led BY rye. which sold Of "a.
TO sc, followed By barley with reoessiOns of 81
to Sc. Com suffered Losses Of TO 7c, and
oats - TO DC September corn sold to l 81 as
high, of to Ii and rallied late to / 7g4 and
l79 December sold between 1851. and I.5i and
closed at L4SAaA
May future sold between l. Is and l5oi1, opcn-
ing at L49 and closing at L4714 to Ia
Exporters bought cash oats freely Domestic
demand was also improved. Few spsc7lators
were willing to take on oats futures
Hog products showed losses although foreign
ers were in the market Pork lost over s. ps-
barrel, and lard suffered a loss OF &c a pound
Chicago, Aug. 2-Grain and provisions futures
:.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Cincinnati Ohio Aug. 4-HOGS-Receipts
$500 head; steady; selected heavy shippers 3.5
good to choice packers. 3.5; medium. a3;
stays, lQUa4. Is: common to choice iOoaIe "a
light shippers. 1.TsaZD %; pigs, lLooaD7 IS.
-OATTE-Receip<s. D 100 head; slow: steers.
7.5Oals5o; heifss. 7.ooal3.oo; COWS, rsnaIl 90
calves steady, 7ooals.50
sHBEP-Receipts, 400 head; strong; sooss % !:
lambs steady, 7.ooa17.75
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug A-CATTLE-R Receipts,
500 head; lower steers. l6 oal7 90; heifers 10 80
ALSO; COWS, 9ooallW
HOGS-Receipss. 37oo head; lower; heavy.
q n75a3. %; heavy Yorkers d AoosA Is; light York
ers Q. Oa9 3; pigs, z 75s3p
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts 5op head
lower; top sheep. lLoo; top lambs. $50
CALVES-Receipts. 1000 head. lowvr; top.
Do
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET,

New York Aug. Mooney on cali on the
stock exchange ruled at per cent. Loans made
on all industrial collateral were 5Iaa7 rer cent
In the time money markets per cent was bad
on mixed and per cent on industrial collateral
Mercantile Paper was bought moderately at
559s544 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New YORK. Aug. 4-Todays closing rates Of
exchange on all the principal foreign markets
were as follows:
Sterling demand, i364; cables. LB: bankers,
90 days, t5x, 90 days, &Sx France check.
IN: cables, T.p; Belgium, checks, 1a; cables
T6; Germany, eheckA S.; cables, 6; Holland
checks, ~; cables, gh; Italy. checks, se4Ia
cables. sa2b.; Swiss checks. SIS cabes-58
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Rwy "a 500 at q, 500 At ss.
81 900 at s., $1,000 at 6s, s.. .oO at s.
Capital Trction, 25 at 3d., 25 at @s =
at e4, IS at s9k- 10 at 50, 100 at sSt
Washington REy p{d-, > at s., Is at 8.
Washington Gas 10 at 50. 10 at tsz-
Lincoln Bsnk, 10 at l66. 10 at l6o
LAnston MonDtyps. l at GO, at g.
After call
Washington GaA 10 at o..
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
The Gamble Of the Age
"SILVERS"--SEVEN METALS

Don't fail buy Seven Metals-"Sivers"
profits the big stocks that the by
which the few have abuously rich that the many
face to famine, frenzy and chaos
If the market continues the clouds, Svers
will faster than because all others have and
"Silvers' only starting.
crash when Sz7s which sold during
Sos and selling S2Q75 S4o7S and the
people frenziod reach them Silver the
commodity which has been will
up-Silver the metal has already from below
to $Lo7
When the energetic vendors Of stocks that have already risen
pooh pooh Seven Metals call mind II is acting
Just Butte ($2oo shsre) did at the beginning Of
"Coppers Butte shot 5000 back 5000 $1,000
back $1,000 $500 back $1,000 and then amid terrific
transactions up its final resting place, SI35Oo.
The of the up and down market Seven Metals
advice hundreds sold and their
profits back later Seven Metals when began
advertising last week sold and 65
and down and The transactions
large Boston market alone 10000
100000 Friday breaking all records
profits 900 cent selling buyers
the market from all of the
Metals dollar, these
join buyers who in will carry the
price
Never lose that Seven Metals gamble
of the age risk small while the gain big
high priced stocks they up $4,000
$4,000 because you buy shares
than shares Of the big stocks.
THOMAS w. LAWSON,
Boston, August 4, 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LvapooI Aug. Lowing to it being a bank
holiday " EnGland tbs cotton exchange was
rlnssd today.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Mr.. President and Congress:

MI. fTeSI0ent ano congress.
Crisis on its heels chaos The people cannot meet
their living expenses Living expenses
increase Income possibly up This inevitable
before the of living had by
billion Since the has spread bl
capital more than collected betoe What Is col
ected for capital makes the all
the people and goes 10 few II IS first mortgage the
industry OF the Nation levied before wages
rich, the Increase OF only makes
conditions the
of living only the increase but additional
percentage for OF volume OF business handled
Famine people history the coun largest
shoe industry sample OF the Nations industry
Shoes which sold before the S27S sell Szo7S
and the to S+o75 The before the worth OF
the who owned million dollars:
today II S5OooOOoo and the SISooooooo Before
the It earned $5ooooo makes 100000 and
Will extract 100000 he many pay the SI5oooooo and
keep thirty automobiles apiece formerly they kept
Ford The people S2975 pair for shoes much
less S9 They will grin and so barctooted until cold weather,
then-heL
To you who know nothing rracucabily
the whirl which has led present conditions thrilling
Joke Now that the entire nation afsme, you panic
stricken and yelling for mist-sQurrrC atOuizers
In 1908, "Frenzied Finance" ]
coming OF Just what IS here Again The Rem
edy, repeated the warning. In n my High Cos
Living, proved hell and Washington
Ihe Leak yelled my warning but the Gongressona joker
laughed and gayy egged the dance while the doar-ayear
who didn't know frenzcd frcaseed am-
contracted for the billions OF bng-unked
fungus and hap-doodled land and paraphernaia
Is possible that you. President and you
honest and intelligent Congress- that
remedy and that will instantly right things
the childish selling by the cheap" and buying
additional labor dear, only playing with dynamite
with Russia and the other Red Black
sink holes OF Freedom, Liberty and Democracy;
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS,

N-@ Yock. Aug Bank csArlne hers today
toLansd S4Z, "a, "a
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Policeman Sips and "Slips.T

Richmond. Va. Aug. "a poiice
ofneer took a -sip" Of the contents
Of a captured sttn to see II 81 was
real stuff" He Is suspended
Charge: Intoxication.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
CURB MARKET.

Furnished By Sullivan s Co. l4a G stree-
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
COTTON RANGE.
COTTON MARKETS.

The market closed weak.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
fyou had a thousand
Dollars in Gold

Y VERY likely you haven't. Few of us have. But
you'd like to have it-no question about that.
1t would give you pretty comfortable feeling if
there were sickness in the family to know that
thousand dollars in good hard gold was right where
you could get at it-or if something went wrong in
your business or if you saw chance to use few
hundred to advantage.
After ALL it's something every family ought to have,
gold reserve for emergencies-and the bigger 1t 10
the better
That's just what Liberty Bonds are, your emergency
fund In gold too because the bonds payable
by the United States Treasury in gold when they
become due And they far safer and easier to take
care of than actual gold dollars hidden away in
cash box.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25

conditions governed by supply
Liberty The United
failed bonds their full face value One
thousand dollars gh but
One thousand dollars Liberty Bonds will be worth thousand dollars
United States Government and IN the
neanwh they paid you dollars in interest
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25

Your dollars in Liberty Bonds are always available
for immediate use, because any bank will lend you
money on the bonds or help you to sell them.
There's another advantage too over gold dollars In
a cash box. Dollars put aside in Liberty Bonds are
not merely dollars saved and lying idle against the day
of need They invested dollars drawing interest
day and night weekdays and Sundays. They're the
sort of golden hoard that grows by itself
True you can't build up that family gold reserve"
by just wishing for it. But little sacrifice on your
part now will do it.
You'll never have better chance I'll likely, now
that the war is over that the Government will
again issue bonds with so high an interest rate and in
every way so attractive an investment-not, at
least in your lifetime.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25
Victory Liberty Loan Committee

This space contributed BIZ
K. T. MORRISON
w. H. HUGHES =,
J. L. SANDERS
LEE WALLER
C. P. AVER
G. A. OLIVER & co.
B. R. DICKINSON
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-25

WRIT BROS.
B. HADDAD
J. A. WILLIAMS
JOHN WETZLER r.
LEACH HARDWARE co.
J. ]. BURNETT r,kf7ir
w. 7. L0GGINS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
At rhE QUEEN

Catherine carr and Df Daniel 'W
rou Donlmsu. both Wut,u W.ih many
.uccessfnI phDtoplhN. to tnsw credit
were thc loint authors 60 "lrhh Eyes
th, Triangle plny gao hr presented Co..
the queen to-day win Pauline Siafh'
$50 tnc atal role
In lhc STORY She pn'H thr role "I
psreon 3D. poor little uerlrrtcd step.
,hiid Boo an nsh nshng village who
meets sin Arthur OtmHhy and ia nelp.
ia by mm io escape fow hen brutal
guardian.
Gradually she becomes tnr huHhi
and happy Influence 300 hH Aiu GOA h's
llr iriah estate lAhr ur punnuNr
chlh mat shr H sho cannot control
herself WHOM ahe nudH another Woman
.tprafenub ma.lnE luNc ta hsr ntN
suatdlan lut win tart understand
Ins for fhr hfur walf whore nnffoW
rfo nos rtumred her nutaoh sf an
thur arudullh coufinces hrr of ha
aoOd intentions and al ends happily
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
INTO THE COUNTRY

lrs good thing for q cify man
10 get out into tho country once
iu q while
II does him good to see q bunch
of Sky uninterrupted by TALL
buildings, and plenty OF open
work fields with COWS aud what
n0ts scattered hither and thithcr
and son browsing and kickinR up
their heels and getting nice and
hciiy ior future use in ihe form
Of steaks, cic.
II does city man good 10 gei
away occasionally from the hurry
burly and the hustle hustle OF the
city
II IS a great experience for
him 10 get out in the free, open
expanse of the country where you
meet man on the highway once
every hour or so and sec a house
during the course OF the after
noon and where the yolping OF a
shepherd dog as II herds the sheep
homr. bursts upon the quiesceni
atmosphere like the sound Of a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
Prim School Ndam by Day
Dancer in Chorus at Night

CHICAGO. Nnrob fH rlm d0muf
school mHnm ht iHF
ltnfW areifui DtllI. d1nrn Nt
night
That's Che double Nln hat M
Valerie WHiker MHriAn Ntiur nr
cauao atlnpe school hNNod lH
Nnd h'f enouNh muu tn rNW
alppou hrrson tnd hr moUrH.oIi
nlt
MH Ma mnirn fN4o 'Ur' off mHr
nN d. .arIDd 600 with I.. ron.rnf M
ihO sDhuui authorities und. Whom Hr
.m dlt.tN nNoDl sN, hHN lHf
i,acht Boz fhc WmMm r0an .huoi
south NNDlt. ntc nnl widow 90
husband who WHa .0nuUi man d. t
lat th ima Time
Nfs .NnNf Income from hr
.sahaal uor a huf fifaD "a WsDh HD
NIH always noeseH.ol tf0H fH'
IIDr,lre Wl Na lnrD Np Wh.n 'Hn
huII,u ~ hfo became Coco uoNf I
snf hpd chance O. aln0ar muh
m 5000 Dlu CHIN Chnu nuuI
l,tun of tnr Winter Garden 0I uuIh
-iafa st n' accepted
lu Mle Star hnli wunf t. taN
eNr Htce hD.f irHcmnr fH,
.lDt. how to ehgni ul rtNImin.
|tUnna NIuuda off tlo tONu arI0. ful
.unu'Hhfs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
OBSERVATIONS

Woodrow aays fhat mon advocate
HnFme fhs German chips because thef
dnui knov what olfe to ae Meu fd
,ooate the league p'nu for th, same
reason
$50 oan understand whf china sent
Nr Roo to prHro conference hut
wc clnf understand wins he disclosed
ihr Wellington part OF h's maine
Tho more see hsar about u, baron.
fho more uur conviction grows that
Japan ls Maxine m.stute hf keeplng
hIm af thr conference
mcfo mnu canl fsr much differ
onca between Shifts now Victory rod
the ladies aro wsar.ne and tho OLD
fashioned barn red
Tho Now industrial hoard of fhc De-
pnrimsut of Commerce wants Go bring
uhout tbe operation cf th, laws oi gup-
pi, and demand WHIST the consumer
wants 81 law that VIII supply more
and demnni less
When tho Hun chose leigium aa "a
rafcwaf to France he didnl know b.
was o. tol gate with Do scyrn-hli'ion
dolllr foo
Th, gratifying thing about enc
Wholesale ARRESTS of aiicsed nolahtNlatg
ls itnt nearly 900 eff ihe men arrested
prove goo hc acum fron the other sid"
.ol the water
of course wo Gro 600 tor ohohshIng
tnIs mrht-is-neht theory hut sou
nnyc noticed thnt more and mort peo-
pie nre helnF converted Geo tnr theory
thni fhc uHy go eet what Won wont iH r0
rlro rough-hou about Boz
81 thought of thc iiun starving our
nrafts proW ron Ono w, hasten 90
fetd him tnat he mat liy, to nng what
Dbl. owoe us
Or tho STUN BE- to par for hlr iood
witch potash woullu 10 be- weu io e,i
the potash in advance There H 20 fuE
rtriIt. affinity nttNtfu potash aud hr
when wo beat our swords iut1 pillow
Shares Wht uot hDat our professional
losiors into plowhauds'
Another fine thing about peace Do
tthaf $50 win ho able to read . new
papef without the ail of nn encNclo.
neala and ln ATLAS
I'd
Hoover Says De- musi quii nrNt sam
jmor in order to eam living WINS
lnoi stny on aud trY iIooyerzing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
GERMANS IN Brazil
TO BIZ SEGREGATED

Paris, France, March D. i'nail
has a formula ior k,cpius Germans rn
order.
SEGREGATION.
The systcm is revealed hy tplncn
fcsaOa. head 90 tho brazl rtacr dole
cation.
"rhoioe mo- copyright on uui way oi
keeping hYpncnated aud unnphenai
la German nra1iAnh .n nrdor' enc
senator said amlug ~ just Keep
the Germaus segregated. Amy nation
hns sense enough 90 segrvgate unle-
slr.,hlcs. such ns the insane thr lepere
aud the ykc why not HUNS to0f'
There are 20 states lu braall which
.havo "a population of 2b0oO.0oo. Tho
German colony numbers between 300
600 aud 100000 little moro tnHn one
per cont And they are al together
living their own lives BOO ono district
comprising parts oi three states m
south Brazil
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

newsio yclpinr SUNDAY "polpcrs
on n quiet Sunday morning
u IS splendid Gov city man
10 leave the corner cigar store
where ms pals, 1871 and Horny
aBd Jimmy and all ihc rest of The
gang hanQ ont lie owes it To-
hmnclf 90 every once iu Mtilc
yet AVA, from ihc pool room
whore he pcnds So much of his
spare time and from tho busy
streets whore ho cam { help bump.
InQ into score Or more ui hos
fricuds con every trip hc makes
and whore hc talks away many
moments in idle converse with
ihcs, friends
lt is valuable sensation lor
OHM 60 realize how big the coun.
tryside IS and how much ground
There IS hanging around uuw
numbered hy ihc appuricnanccs
.of city lifc
li does him good Go realize ihe
peace aud uuicude and Che soli
'mde of the country and Co hear
.thc birds md ihe nciphing of
lhorses iu plaoc of Che clang %
TROLLEY ear, and ihc honking of
Iauios n does him good we sag
SO ect ONT into ihe country
icycry oncr in u while
i And ihe reason 81 docs O cii,
lman $50 much good io do ihis %
ihocause - makes him $50 dawgW'
glad Go gci back into thc cii1
lagsn 'li
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

whore nsrsona vho hntc Ions heih
tower of uns sort lH concerned All
the signs foreshndou fw'epinN
changes
There seems fo ho some sur nI ~
oitemout over milne. lorleoNH ht ih"
sior.
Prosperity fof 1850 country ie per-
tisieutly rreaaged hy thr planetary
aspect, those who f,ad fhD siara d'.
oiaia Thoy forriru CLOSER union OF
states nnd one of tnc propheHlrs De-
thnf highways wei huit and carefully
maintained will connect aN tN. StiirH
Boo "a continuous roadway fhlt n to nr
ihc most l1mous BOZ 900 hision
Places under cancer SHOULD n""
hnyo period of success Hud rrn.
rerItt
Persons whose birthday 3D. b. h'r'
the augrrt of travel 0i change liiHi
MOSS and domestic ofniu mnF cause
ANXIETY.
chndron born on his daY mot h'
lareml aud Inclined 900 unudinDi hni
0rlrinal and fond of adventure.