davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

of all the victors; and place the whole
armada at the disposal of League
that shall unselfishly use it in main
tanning the peace of the world A
peace in which every nation shall be
interested, in knowing that every
other nation is treated justly; and all
embryo democracy allowed an honor
able birth and given a proper bring
ing up.
Thus will the world, not England
nor France nor Italy nor the United
States nor Japan, but the world, be-
come and be peace conserving pow
Ell.
l am not attempting to give the
"modus operandi"; but | am saying
a League of Nations is feasible, de-
sirable and should be created.
In such a league the United States
should be treated fairly and justly,
in every particular and it does not
yet appear that she will not be SO
treated.
If peace terms are completely and
tiS "oIlu CiieClo upOii Vic IuIuIc
without a League of Nations a great
world mistake will be made.
The power and force of a League
is needed in Russia, unhesitatingly
taking sides; and establishing demo-
cracy throughout that distracted land.
Anarchy has prevailed long enough,
desolation has wasted enough, help
should be accorded; and peace estab-
lished. All the dominant powers are
much concerned in this; and none
more than our own country. In the
settings of the great peace to come
all the world is interested. Our
country must be in it or sad will be
our plight.
We cannot crawl into our shell,
place a chip on our shoulder; and
say to the world, eff you do not like
it, you know what to do" That is
too smart. The Monroe Doctrine is
more in talk than anything else It
is at the best an American "Ipse
Dixit." We said, "Keep away" one
hundred years ago; and thus far it
has worked well. The League will
not in any way interfere with this
doctrine. When the League does in
terfere it will be time to complain.
Notwithstanding all that is said,
there is no doubt, that the United
States will be given in every way
fair place in the League. When such
a position is denied her she can come
! home. E5a
We should "act well our part" in
this great matter for "there all the
honor lies"
1t is too bad, literally too, bad, al
together too bad that politics should
cut any figure in disposing of this
great question.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
isements and Subscriptions at Humphreys Store

Mrs. Mary McGill and Miss Jessi.
McGiH.
Mrs. G.. L. Frazer and children Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Moore, Tuesday.
Mrs. Crissie Nelson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. o. Searles at New
port.
Miss Gladys Bigelow of st. Johns.
bury visited Mrs. Lizzie Kendall
Tuesday.
]. G. Roy is a business visitor in
Montpelier this week.
Mrs. Galbraith and Jean are visit
ing Will Galbraith and family al
Lancaster this week.
Mrs. Emma Kendall visited in St
Johnsbury, Wednesday.
Clarence Amell of Claremont, who
has recently returned from France, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tilton
Miss Jennie Moore is visiting he1
sister, Mrs. G. L. Frazer in Monroe
n. Fl.
Little Marguerite McLaren is quite
sick with bronchitis.
Miss Ruth Stevenson who has been
spending some time at Russell Hoyt's
returned to her home in Peacham
Friday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Among those from this place who
were in ST. Johnsbury Wednesday
were Mrs. Charles Bennett and
daughter Leona, Mrs. Harry Wheeler
and son, Bernard, Mrs. William Har-
vey, Mrs. Eugene Emery and Mrs. L.
L. Robinson.
The entertainment given by the pu-
pills of the graded school in Fire
mans hall Wednesday evening was a
great success, the hall being crowded
to its utmost capacity. The follow
ing program was given Sprayer; song,
"Were Out to VIM; composition,
"Grandmother's Story of the Revol-
ution" by Rae Astle; skating dance,
by the following pupils, Francis Lee
wis, Irene Mongeon, Harvey Powers,
Floyd Trombly, Phyllis Robinson,
Raymond Pierce and Alice Stafford
composition-"The Hen the U-Boat
Did not Get" by Ethel Simpson; VIC
lin solo, Elsie Pierce; composition
"Grandmother's Wedding Dress" by
Irene Mongeon; dance-"The Min
uet" by Phyllis Robinson, Raymond
Swasey, Elsie Pierce, Floyd Twom-
bly,, Alice Stafford, Francis Lewis,
Eleanor Goss, Raymond Pierce, Rosa
lie Nichols and Harvey Powers; COM
position, "Why l Like to Live on a
Farm by Raymond Pierce; song,
welcome Sweet Springtime"; COM
position, "Our Allied Commanders"
by Petrena; song, "When The Flag
Goes By; piano duet, Mrs. Martin
and Ethel Simpson; speeches by DR..
Kicker and Mr.. Brooks; piano duet by
Mrs. Martin and Ethel Simpson; a.
wafding prizes by Mr.. Young. The
first prize went to Rae Astle and the
second prize to Ethel Simpson. Irene
Mongeon was given honorable men
ton.
The program closed by singing
America" About $12 was taken in.
Mrs. Newell and son are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Berry.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
Mrs. Eliza Cade

Ono of Newport's long time resi-
dents passed on by the recent death
of Mrs. Eliza Cade, at Wells River
on March 18th. Mrs. Cade survived
her husband, the late Charles Cade,
whose death occurred about twenty
years ago. During this survival Mrs.
Cade has by her charity and kind
ness made life's pathway pleasanter
for many. She was woman of
sterling character and true Christian
spirit. A loyal church member and
faithful attendant, who by her con-
scientious devotion to right princip-
les, endeared herself to fellow men,
bers, friends and neighbors. Mrs.
Cade was a member of the w. r. c..
of Baxter Post and always an earnest
worker to the limit Of her ability and
strength. She did the larger part of
her life-work in Newport only recent
ly going to live with her nephew,
Dean Gochey, of Wells River, on ac-
count of failing health. She was
tenderly cared for by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gochey to the end and will be much
missed in their home. The funeral
took place at Mr. Gochey's home on
Sunday, March 10th, with burial on
Monday at Cabot beside her late
husband and daughter She lived to
her eightieth year and was blessed
and blessing to others, who will
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
LUXEMBOURG

The clothing drive for Red eros,
Belgian Relief is on this week, and
the members of the Junior Red Cross
will do most of the soliciting and will
call for the clothing where desired.
The bundles are to be left at the
boxes are to be packed on Saturday
of this week.
The attendance at the services on
Sunday was rather small owing to
the bad weather. Pastor Douglass
spoke on "Tithing" and Minute Man,
J. II. Cole spoke on Finance" and
also spoke of the tribute which many
eminent men had paid to Missions.
In the evening the theme was
Groups around the Christ-child,"
and Minute Man Stanley Smith read
Sec. Daniels message on the Centen-
airy. Special effort is to be made
during the week to secure "Tithers"
and at the mid-week prayer service
on Thursday evening reports of the
Centenary work to date will be given.
Next Sunday being the last Sunday
before the Methodist Conference
meets all members of the Methodist
church who have benevolences to
send are requested to do SO during
the week The Conference meets in
St. Adams on April I'd. The Boy
Scouts will hold their meeting on
Friday evening of this week.
The last meeting of the Howard
Relief Corps was omitted on account
of the bad roads, and the next reg
ular meeting will be held Tuesday
evening, April 1st. The same COM
mittee for Good of the Order will
have charge of this meeting.
Mrs. S. C. Smith, Mrs. Hattie
Smith, Mrs. w. C. King and Mrs. H.
II. Warren are convalescing from at
tacks of bronchitis. Mrs. Eliza
Thompson is gradually growing weak
e1, with very little hope of recovery.
Mrs. w. E. Balch is a little more
comfortable than she was a week
ago.
Murray H. Dodge of North Troy
spent the weekend with Mrs. Dodge
at Alvin Thompson's.
Herbert Wesson of Lancaster who
has been spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Spaulding, return
ed home on Monday.
Charles Rogers, Jr., of Groveton,
was in the village on Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Simonds has gone to
her home near the U. S. bobbin mill
after spending three months with
Mrs. Albert Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Sllsby and
little Eleanor spent Sunday with Lam
caster relatives.
The S. and d. of L. have large
class initiation on Wednesday eve
ming with an oyster supper after the
business session. .
! Mrs. Salina Jackson has returned
home after spending a week caring
for Mrs. Sarah Somers at South
Lunenburg, leaving Mrs. Somcrs
better.
Miss Angie Smith of South Lam
caster returned home with Mrs. Jcn-
mic Powers to Lancaster on Saturday
for the weekend. Mrs. Powers was
the guest of Mrs George Newman.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
WELLS RIVER

E. S. Crabtree ST. and Harold
Crabtree have returned to Toilette,
P. @.
The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Adams Paper Co. was
held last Friday at the National
Bank.
Rev. Albert Martin who has been
in France several months has recently
reached camp in New Jersey.
Mrs. r. ]. Littlefeld of Agawam,
Mass, is visiting friends in town for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cobb of Hard
wick are guests of Judge and Mrs.
H. T. Baldwin.
Miss Lizzabelle Warden is home
from normal school for the spring
recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Howard of
Canaan, VT, are. in town for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bailey have re-
ceived word that their son, Pie. ia
cob Bailey has safely landed at New
port News, Va. Pie. Bailey has been
overseas since last summer
Mrs. r. E. Farwell entertained
few ladies Wednesday for her sister
in-law, Mrs. Edgar Hyde of Middle
town, Conn.
Mrs. George Symes was called to
Montpelier Wednesday owing to the
serious illness of her sister, Miss
Glover.
Archie Dorian is visiting relatives
in Canada for few days.
After four years as stenographer
at the National bank of Newbury,
Miss Bernice Smith has resigned, and
is now employed in the railroad Office
at Woodsville.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
OUR WANT ADS PAY
Il Wanted to Sleep Like Worked" "
Shophand Saws.

George Tioson Cambridge
kidney
back and hips and kidneys troubled would
times during night embcd at
little thing
to sleep the had to work.
FINALLY, began taking Godne and wonderful how that
medicine helped My kidneys and
last something that relieves
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
ORLEANS

+. Z. Brown was at home from
Montpelier over Sunday.
Miss Edith Lothrop finished work
ing for the Fletcher Post Card Co.,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Harry Bassett is assisting in
the Bassett millinery store during the
busy season.
Preston Skinner recently returned
from U. S. service is working in the
C. E. Brooks meat market.
Miss Hazel Mason, who has had
rooms at Mrs. Frank Hardy's for
some time, has moved to Alton
Baird's to room.
Miss Inez Winslow is having va
cation of two weeks from her school
in Bloomington village, and is pass
ing one week in Colebrook, N. H.,
with her sister, Mrs. J. Dean Cor
ley.
Mrs. John Bushey passed away at
her home on Maple street Saturday
evening after a weeks illness.
Mrs. II. S. Webster is visiting her
son, Clifton and family, in Rumford,
Me-, for a few weeks.
The J. G. Turnbull Co. are building
an addition to their creamery and
ice cream plant to accommodate the
| increasing business.
Mrs. Jesse Bates, district deputy of
Pythian Sisters made an official visit
to Pythian Sisters Temple, Monday
evening, March "a
Mrs. L. E. Spafford who has been
in Washington, D. c., with her
daughter. several weeks, was called to
her home in Barnet by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. S. S. Stod-
dard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcnamara
spent Sunday with Mr.. McNamara's
parents in St. Johnsbury.
The Library benefit given in the
| opera house Thursday evening under
| the auspices of the "Book and
Thimble Club" was pronounced sue
cess. A very interesting literary and
musical program was given. Ice
cream and home made candy was
sold and a goodly sum cleared for the
support of the library.
Miss Hazel Vance spent Sunday
last with her parents in Danville.
Paul French and Roland Bartlett
are at their respective homes for &
Burlington.
Raymond Cole is home from Md
dlebury college for few days.
| O.. R.. Durham is very i'll and his
daughters, Mrs. harrington and Ms.
Coburn of Lyndonville are with him.
| Mrs. NJ. M. Taplin was called te
Yonkers, N. Y, on Tuesday by the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs
Perry Hanscom.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton entertain
ed the teachers of the Orleans graded
school at tea on Tuesday of thi'
week.
Several from the place attended the
funeral of Cyrus Skinner at Brown
ington Center, Tuesday afternoon.
j The Handkerchief factory is shut
down for few days for lack of clotf
for handkerchief.
Miss Hazel Scott, who has been
quite i'll for the past week is able to
resume her school work again.
H. B. Moulton of Lisbon was {
business visitor here the first &C tx
week.
Mrs. Adelaide Chamberlin, who ha
spent the past-month with her nep
hew, John Bartlett, has returned t
her home on Congo Hill.
Mrs. Glen Dodge and Mrs. Alva
Snett were business visitors in New
potr Monday.
The farmers are busy in their su
gar places and are selling this pre-
duct for 80 cents a pound.
Mr. Sheltra who has been living o
Maple street has moved into Mr.
Cbamberlin's tenement.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
TO NEWPORT MERCHANTS

The circulation of the Evening CALIFORNIAN in New
port City and envrons is well 500 copies pei
night. We guaranteeing this circulation. Also we
making the mail trains by special arrangement here
at the office SO that Newport people can get their Gale
DOMAIN regularly. The advertising of Newport mer-
chants will be the Newport page The rates
ridcuously low and The Caledonan offers you service
which permits you ads any night in the week
you choose.
See Humphrey About Definite Order for Space
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
EAST BARNET

ST. Johnsbury visitors the past
week were, Mrs. Charles Eliot and
son. Stuart, Mrs. Charles Tilton, Mrs.
S. Jewell. Alice and Edward Niblock,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

Ask Mrs H. M. Goodwin, 140 Main street what she
thinks of GOLDINE for stomach and nerve trouble.
Godine is sold by the following dealers: c. c. Bng-
ham, Welcome B. Eastman, Frank G. Landry, C. A.
Searles Co.. T. II. Stiles Price liquid s115 Tablets
$1.00 per box. Lax. 25c per box.
Godinc No for stomach and nerve trouble to build
up the strength No for kidney and rheumatism also
catarTah and the blood
Use Goldine Laxatives with this medicine Watch
the papers for your friends statement
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29

In Australia and New Zealand
horse racing is more popular than in
any other part of the world. When
plotting out" a new town, it is not
unusual for the race-track to be laid
out first, even before the sites of the
church and school have been decided
upon.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
CABOT

Mrs. Kate Dow is visiting rela-
tives at Springfield, VT, and Spring
field, Mass.
The Judith Lyford Woman's club
met with Mrs. Cordelia Mack Tues
day afternoon. Fifteen ladies were
present and a social hour was enjoy
ed. Refreshments of new sugar on
snow and plain doughnuts were SER
we'd
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wales have
gone to Maine to visit their son,
Arthur and family.
Rev. M. w. Hale is spending few
days at Coventry where he was call
cd to officiate at a wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Haines, who
have been spending the winter at
Lower Cabot, are back at their home
here.
Robins were heard here Wcdnes-
day.
Mrs. Donahue, who keep house for
Orvis Boyles spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Montpelier Junction.
Mrs. NJ. w. Hale and children are
tIC =oCitOOl NdCdClOtf tL ISa
parents home at Lincoln.
Miss Alice Paine who has been Wis
iting relatives at st. Johnsbury and
Hardwick, for the past two weeks
has returned to her home in this
village.
e. J. Rogers returned home from
Boston the first of the week.
O. C. Kittridge a former resident
of this place died at the home of
his daughter at Walden Monday.
Guzman Blanco, one-time President
of Venezuela, is entitled to place
in the front rank of conceited celebri-
ties. He not only had his portrait
painted about two hundred times,
but erected about dozen statutes
to himself, equestrian and otherwise,
during his lifetime, writing with his
own hand their fulsome inscriptions
and invariably calling himself "The
/ Illustrious American, Pacifcator and
! Regeneration of the United States Of
Venezuela.
- s=x 1~nzxrrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
WILSON STUDIES
MEXICAN DECREE
ON OIL DRILLING
Shipping Board Prepares
Data for President,

wAsHlNGTON, Dee II President
Wilson had before him today another
memorandum IN the Mexican situs
tlon II related io tho irrcf'rfrnr. OF
the r1rrhnr, go,efnmen, In the opem
'lon Of American osned oil properties
In Mexico and Was prepared by Chair
man Payne of the shipping board
upon Information furnished BY repre-
scn,h,ves of Merican oil psoducsrs
Chairman Payne also sent . letter 10
Secretary lansing urging that the
state department take action toward
projecting the AmsfIoan-o~nA oil
properties In MEXICO
by the stnppnss Of drilling ~ nsv
oil volts under decreea OF tho M,rl.
can g., trument. the shipping board
hns l,ypmr rorrH'nDd over tho op
eta' no of the l,rgc merchant marin
90 tHe u'. - the fl'l FOR ~. 80 "il
hurr.7r .t.pmu- hrs been obtained
from we Nt,Icpu f,idG
SHOULD 'F.H stpply he cat or. n was
pointed out. operation ~ tho vessels
beo'-iflly viii bc cur'nled a. only q
snrll supply Of oil IL on hand
II has developed that the state Do
psrtrcni during the last slI months
dispA he'd three notes 10 the Mexican
government protesting against the oil
hecreca hut no replies have hsen r.
c~lv,d from President CauanIa II
was learned t,dAy that Mexican col
diers hni halted drilling operations of
Am"rl.tn r,mpnn'es on the ground
urt permits ~ dfiil rad no, been o.
iAu,i l.pGer the Me,lchn govern.
m,nt ls.,c- foreign oil conpanicH
must ,rfer ~ advance that new well
shal ,srou- the property Of the Men
car rlNtfnn,ut
Ciavs that tho Merioan govern
nent II otteurt'uw ~ dfiye the Amer
lean interests from McNico were MADE
puhl.c today The test mony ~ W. Y
Bucticy. an Amnfic,n lawyer. Who
lived rear Tanp,ou. hs'"fs the senate
cub .tommittes. ae''7tei that Luis
Cabrera minister Of finance for Nes-
teo, said mat the menace o' the Amer
Scan IN Mexico muir be- removed snn
that ~. on'y way to 40 this was 20
Arrive him .at Of the cnlniry snd ,Rk"
his prap..ty Cabrera 10 qnc''h a"
ayinr President wilson 10 m I'd
vnnceJ r8cfsr and that, tho s'orta 'p
Aviye the Americans from Mevico worl1
AAys tic support ot the government
The Jenkin. affair ,tlll'heli A. p'ni
Sas by tho ,,ate department. hns 81
oaren,ly heen set aside ny the Neil-
an government The United states
sti,, awaits rcpy 10 Iis n't note OF
vvo,s.,. hut thus fsr 'tcre hAs been
No indIcltlans Of ~ dNptea. from IN
Mexican 80, efrnrni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
STOP lUMokGO PAIN,
RUB DlCkAChE away
Instant rslisfl lmbsr up!
Rub pain, sesensss, stiffnsss
right out with "St. Jaeobs
Linimsnt."

When your back 10 sore and lame
or umbago. sciatica or neufi,is has
YOU Miiened up, don, suiief' &c, a
mall trial bottle Of old, hNeN st
Jacobs Liniment" al any drug store
pour . little in your hand and rub Il
right into the pain or ache. and by the
time you count fifty. the soreness, and
laneness 10 gone.
Don't stay erippled' This soothing,
penetrating iinirnsnt takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the
misery. II 10 magical. yet sbsolutel,
harmless and doesn't burn or di,eolor
the 'k'r
Nothing else stops iuubaso seia,ic,
and lame back misery 20 promptly
and surely. II never disappo,nsi
(Adv. J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
Oklahoma Firms
Appeal for Aid
WashiAsto~ Vsresn
,f Tho ttm~-

d Inc Imi~-
wAsHlNGfON. De- IL Tom y
Mcksown ,osiordNy received n poiiton
from te,cral /, ~ Oklahoma oil com
nantes appcsilns 10 rcnxrsss for PRO
Ns~tioo Ia Mesico. Thsy report that
Shthin tho last thirty days the Me,i~n
suvsrnment by employing 'ts srrsed
esaa,srs. hns stopped American owned
Ompsnies from drilling oil wells IN
Ms,joo and has locked up their tools
under government ssSl. The com
nn,es arc thus deprived OF the use
and enjoyment of heir own properties.
btips IN no position to mee, force with
force.
"Th~ a,oreh purpose ~ ne Nerican
10, ernmant 10 to na,ionsl'rs petroleum
and thls 10 Us latest move TO that end.
vseites the petition
There IL no rrentenss - oompsase-
Gen. Tive companies affected are not
q any particular group but are owned
by American Gockholdtrs numbsrtns
thousands WHO are exporting oil from
MEXICO and importing the greater por'
tion 10 ne United s'atsA
n this continues tbs ioss VII be
fslt tr1niy IN the United States A.
shlrnrnis ~ OH from Mexico 10 tho
rni,et 'il'cs ate nov ~ least co..
oee.o 900 barre. a year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11
DOCTOR ADVISED
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Rum Down and Lunss Hurt
Stayed Home and Gained
u Pounds.

Tn Sov~mh~r. 1911. 7 had q severe
cold and In Sripp~. which left mo with
tad cough My lungs and shouii-,
ladies' hurt 70 ! couldn't sleep and
finally had TO give up my Job and wss
ordered to change rttmats. IN April
1919. I b>Gsn taking Miits Evnrlsiep IN
the Second bottle I could - Q sAangs
Ny appetite vss bsttsr aMA ! com.
msncsA 10 sain strength ssA vstsht
Nov. tAuGuN ~. Isi3.) I havs ussd q
bottles. have tncreased % pounds h
weight and believe I sm permanently
eur-d,"-w. r, Bourland. Route .. Wei
City. T.Iaa IS
Mr.. Bourisnd was fortunate IN ecm
mencinG TO use Mtiks Emulsion when he
did A rundown system invi,es a..
sesss, Milhs Emulsion costs ao'hins
10 ~.
Miiks Emuis,oe b Q pssasaat. sutsi-
tive fsod snA . corrective medicine. I,
rssterss healthy. nj rai bsvsl artiea.
0siae away With al nes1 u psils aRl
physles n promotes appstits and
auiekiy puts The digestive ereaRs n
shaps 10 assimilats fool ~ q builder
n nasA ssl strength. Miihs Duauiss0n
10 strongly recommended 10 those whom
sickness has weakened. aad 10 Q pow-
srful siA IN resisting and rSpalriny the
effects ef vast.n. dsssAsea CArcNic
stomaeh trouble sad esNstipatioa are
promptly rsllsvsd-usually In ~ lsy.
rhis y ~ saly sssiA ssnsissss made.
ssl - pahtahas tAat h , satss VA .
epssa me ~ @s>o. rrvly wsa1ssfui
fss vsah. s,eAH sAe1rsA
No matte keW 0sveee ~ sA0A ~
ere 'urssd y W Miuks nms,sosa a.
d. tb ssassstss-raAs - tstties
he0e With ~. - h aseer1iag 10 a..
rsetloas M n ~ satisfsel vltA the
rsssits. your money WIN ~ promptly
refuade6 Psies e0e END Elm ~ Soa !.
tis. The Mllks Emulsion Co, resre
u ute. Ind. seA BY drusyists every.
Whefe. (Adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-11

saving he could drive Nth ops hand
win . sudden flash ~ lntul'lon re-
Allied that this was the reason for his
putting me IN the seat ny HE side IN
stead ~ In ihs tonnsau
I realized something else. too. from
no eyes lp0bins down ~ mo. eyes thpi
hrd host all ,fnes of tho Hi,cly rlm
ness shlfh bRd often seen In them
hni rtfs nov filled with troubled
honest con tfn ~ ~ there WIS npihinr
10 his OTTER NJ Shl'h need f,rl either
sN'nd'd ~ embarrassed
liut ~ coln" ! could not hy1ll myself
~ his proffcr,d aid. Rithough I VAS not
sure that would not need " snr.ly 10
fore ss reached our destination. And
! had . womins horror of arriving
faint and III st sOIos strange hostelfi
TO be subjected 10 the wondering spsel
ulAiion Of the curious iounSers ! had