davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-15
NEBRASKANS And
HAWKEYES BACK
FROM OVERSEAS
Many 0mahans Among Men
: Arriving in New York on
S. S. Transport Julia
LuChenbaCh.

New York April 14.-(Special.)-
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans arrived on the United States
( transport Julia Luchenbach from
France. They will proceed to de-
mobilization. camp to receive their
discharges:
Bordeaux Casual Co., No. 81.
Pvt. Peter A. Larson, R. F. D.
No. 8, Genoa.
Conva.escent bet. 237.
Pvt. Joseph Kliment. 2763 South
Thirteenth street, Omaha.
Cow. bet. 238.
Sergt. Keith Graul, Edgar.
Pvt. Fred NJ. Reed, Cedar Rapids.
Pvt. Ernest A. Swearinger, Valen-
tine.
Conv. bet. 23o.
Pvt. Jess V. Hines, Eustis.
Pvt. Howard lockwood, 5l3 South
Thirtiuth street, Omaha.
Capt. Harry D. Greene. Cedar
Rapids, la
Pvt. Robert Z. Smith, Lincoln.
18TH Infantry.
First 1t Herbert ]. Hoffman, ISIS
East Lake street, Omaha.
First 1t. RoIan d. M. Jones, 1888
Center street, Omaha.
Camp Dodge Detachment.
Wagner Barney B. Bryant, jr.,
First Ct. Pvt. Albert J. Hamling,
Spencer.
Pvt. Joseph A. Messing, Gilead.
Capt. David E. Fox. s04 West
Nineteenth street, Columbus, Neb.
Pvt. George Bullock, 1885 North
Fourteenth street, Lincoln.
First CT. Pvt. Verdon Vroman
Plattsmoutli
Capt. Albert J. Lindell, 40 North
Forty-hfth avenue, Omaha.
Mechanic Oscar G. Jensen, SOB
West Jackson street, Fremont
Pvt. Warren Clossen, Sholes.
First CT. Pvt. Leonard Walla
Morse BlufIs.
Pvt. ROLAND Trumbull, Stapleton,
First CT Pvt Willard c. Moore,
Twenty-eigkt street and Avenue A.
Kearney.
Capt. Francis D. Bodewig, Cedar
Rapids, la.
Pvt. Vincent Placek. Box IL, R.
F. D. i, Brague.
FIRST CT. Pvt. Joseph A. Lukask,
5l07 South Thirty-ninth avenue,
Omaha.
Pvt. Thorwald w. Rasmussen,
Sioux City, Ia.
First CT. Pvt. Lruka Vogteck, FIT
tieth and O street. Omaha.
First CT. Pvt. Thomas Tompsett
Sidney.
First CT. Pvt. Frank Sterba, 5l0S
South Twcrtieth street, Omaha.
Fist G.. Pvt. Joe Tecnaahlidek,
5424 South Eighteenth street.
Omaha.
Capt. John S. Gardiner. Bradshaw.
Pvt. Ernes W. Wilson, Wood
River.
Capt. George A. Tharp, Wahoo.
Capt. Jacob II. Lest, Seller Greek
Capt. Lawrence F. Pathe, Milford.
n Pvt Jers P Jensen, Edgar.
Cook Pauperant f. Lonis, 1902
Douglas street, Omaha.
Pvt Glen d. Paunel Auburn Pvt John
M. Burchan, Blair; Corp c. w. Gilman,
Auburn; Earl Il. Inget. Omaha; Sergt. w.
A, Richmond, Omaha; Pvt Paul G. Ham
pei. Talmage: Sergt. Henry S. Waisgood.
Benkelman; Pvt. Leo f. Sells, Cozad: Pvt.
George Fl. Hemenway, Clearwater; Pvt.
Jim Jensen, Edgar; Pvt. Samuel II. Wolfe.
Lodge Pole: Pvt. William C. Sharpe Lib
city; Pvt. Guy Nelsha, Lynch; Pvt. August
H. Schutt Milford: Pvt. Snuka Vogtek,
Omaha: Pvt. Ben f. McClara, Ogallalla:
Pvt. Louis c. Peterson, Omaha; Pvt.
George II. Parker, Omaha; Pvt. Antoine
kresl Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-15
Need First Mates

Washington, April 14.-Fhe mer-
chant marine needs first mates and
first assistant engineers, the ship
ping board announced today in a
statement urging those qualified for
the positions to apply at the boards
sea service bureaus at all important
DortS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-15
The Victory Liberty Loan
We Started a job in Apnl'19l7
Now We Must Finish IT,

A man said to us:
IL cannot subscribe any more;
the income tax took all my
money
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

Cucmbers. Southern, per basket. i.ooa2op; DO,
DO per bbl. 6ooskp do. do. rative per basket.
.teesl p Lettnce, native. per bushei box, pz
ID; DO New York per box or basket. !. l.15Az0
Virginia. No. l. dry. per bbI. 5on6 50: do, do.
do. per basket. 2o0a2 20; do, immature and
green i-25a2.oo. Rhnbarb pr bunch, Jas Peas.
native. per bushei. 2.ooa25. Peppers. fancy. per
ssxplsnt crate. 2Das.oo; do. DO. fair to choice.
20a23. Squash. native. per rs basket. 81
Loo Tomatoes. Florida. fancy, PER crats. asa
800; do. do. choice. Per crate. Lsoaaoo; do.
common. per crate, looal25; do. Mississippi.
sound stock, PER crate. l.6ais5: do. do.
oserrpe per crate. Lsal.so; do. Potomac. Bonnie
Best. per crate. 2oa25o; do. do. Eariiannas.
PoTAroEs-Potatoes Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. No /. per 100 lbs. l50al.T5; do.
New York and Western. l5oaL75; do. Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and Virginia Cobblers. pEr
100 his. l5oal.5; do. do. McCormicks. per 100
lbs. l.9al.l5; do, all sections red. per 100
lhs. l5al.5; do. nAdiun. No. 9. per 100 lbs /.
o0ai25; do. culls. per 100 lbs. 5oa57: Rap
pahannock. nsw, No. l. per 100 lbs. 5.oeasJoo;
do. do. No 2. per loo lbs. 25ca3eo; North Caro-
Ina and South Carolina. new. No. /. PR bbl.
Sooa60: do. do No per bbl. 2 5oa3 %; Norfolk
Hampden. No. l. per bbl.. 5ooasoo; do. do. No.
2. par Dbl. 25oa3oo; York River, No. !. per
Dbl aoaSoo; do. do. No, :. per bbl. 25oa3 0i
Eastern Shore, No. l. per bbl. 5ooas IS; do.
No. Z; per bbl 2Scaaoo; No s. all sections.
PoULrRY-Chickens. ma and over. PER
10. %: do. small to medium, IS: do. white
leghorn. IS; old roosters. 2a23; spring. II lbs.
and over, 50; do. IL to II lbs. s2a3: spripg.
smaller. tsa0: white leshorns. ~ lbs- And
over. IS do, smaller. IS; ducks, old Pekins. ga
"a puddle, S; muscoyey. q; smaller and poor,
a2azs: young. lbs and over. s5aio; pigeons,
young PER pr. aSap; old. 3jaD: guinea fowl
a. to size. each. 50a7o.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore, Sd, July s-Prices on the local
prodnce market ranged as follows:
buTTEh-Creamery. fancy. per n Ss4: do.
ehoaee, per ID. 5ias2. do. good. per ID 50; do,
prints. ner h. 5ia8: blocks. pr ID ssas5: ladies.
per lb. 47ais: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
pG 10. Vat; Ohio rolls. per ID. cas-: wes:
NInnia. rolls, per lb. i5a+s: store-packed. Der
10. A5ais; Maryland. Virginia and PeansyIvanis a
cary prints. per ID. sail; process butter, Der
To- 9a5l
EGCS-MAylsnd. Pennsylvania and pearb7
hss. loss Of. per dog. ~: Western frsts. loss
on. per dos. Il West Virginia nrsts, loss of
rer doz. Il; Southern frsts. loss Of, per dog. &,
tRDlIS-ATples. Early June No. l, per Dbl.
il5; do. do No. ? per bol, 3a35; do do com
mon. per bbi. 2a25o: DO. do. No l, per basket,
l'aae: Go. do. No. . per basket. lal 50 Black.
berries all sections. per Qt l5aO Cantaloupe
Ianornia standard. yer crate. 3a3 3; do. do
pony. Per crate. 2Soa275; do, do. fat, per crate
lZalS Cherries. as to quality. per at. I5aas
do. red sweets. pr ID. Lad. do. large wax. Der
10. lla23; do. Muellos, per h. II. Curzuts. per
at, lials Gooseberries green pe- lb Il. do
npe. per b. Sale Huckleberres. per at, isaa2
Peaches Georgia HlIey Bellies. per crate. 2soa3;
do fair Carmsns. per crate l.5oa2 Pineapples
Florida. Is. 2is. 30s ard Sss 6a7; do Florida
IS and ts. Per crate, 45o45 50. Rsspberies,
red. per at. lsals; do. black. per at. na9.
Watermelons. Florida, per loo 5oa75; do. do.
per car. 500a650.
VEGETABLEs-Aspang choice 70 fancy
green; No. !. per doa. 25nA275: do. do No. ?
per doz.. I.Saz00. Beans. native green. re,
oushei, 2sa75: do. struggles. pcr bus, looal 30
do. wax, per bushel 5oa75 Beets per bunch
2a3 Cabbdg', Eastern Shore CT Maryland and
Virgins. per crate, 5oa200: do. native, De-,
crate. l.Soa2p; do native, per 100. Loossvo
Carrots. per bunch. 2i4a34. Corn. Southern
fancy. per crate. l75a2O0: do. do. fair TO choice
per crate. ]. 25al 30; do. do. Virginia, per doz
9a0, Eggplants Florida. per crate, 2uoa3 Co
Elephants. Norfolk. per berry cIate. 50Oa6Oo
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
COTTON RANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY JOSEPH F. PRrTcHARD.

Chicago. July S-The corn market Was 4
bulhsh affair today from tie opening to the
cbsing September future reached a new high
lerel-ls5x and showed a net gain for the dly
Of 57s To {. July Sature was up sisc, and De-
cember gained = 10 &c Several attacks were
made By the bear element TO cheek The upward
trend. but bulls refused TO permit the bears
to gain control and as rapidly as corn vas
offered. It was SNAPPED up This element s.
cured handsoms prcfts Eastern operators have
switched from the bear to the bull side. aftsE
suffering heavy loses
A recent sensational advance 10 Buenos Aires
com has practically eliminated that grAin from
North American cor1pet.tion- August future at
Bue7os Aires was quoted at eSiic. which With
freight and handling would make 1t about s.
a buShSl laid down in New York.
Oats sdEancsd 4 to lc. and volume Of trade
was large. In addition In covering by shorts
there was good buying hy investors Houses
With Eastern ccnaec:iJns bought ard the lccal
bull crowd was purchasing freely Crop re-
ports oonttnurd Optimistic Sentiment was more
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

Ssasc; hens. pr n. -: kests, young. each. r5@so;
DRESSED POULTRY : FseuA -tlIed sprins
chickena pr n. p.s; beus. p~ IA .; rooss'
err. per ID. -; fufte5a pr ID. >oao
GREEN FRUITs-Appaes. per bbl. nev. saf:
Western. box. 5as.a: California lemons. per
boa. Cal; snps,rui.- per crate. 7as; pinesppies.
Per crate SIS; czln9rnis orsnsea s<s: bi.ck-
beries iz4azfA
stsndsrd bbl No . a0&1z; westsm. anA
100 per sack; new potatoes. n. C.. par hbi.
toozs 30; No 2. aoas1f5: string hesuA pcr b1l.
Tses.e; 10 psppsn. pa e,sss. ie.sS; 20. = esr.s psi
Ter Aaet. Loos1-H; e-xp.znt 15hA0 p>r
crate; corn. n. @. pr Gxts. Ixa10: cab
base. new. looa1D per bd: beets. sss per
bu.eh: lettuce. loozl1 per basket; roridi
celery. 6ooa76o yer crate: oeiery, per don. l-ss
&c; romaine lettucs. Iooal- 8; squash. looAac.
per crate; sgzing onions. Lscs3so Per bc
burches; yanx. s.oozio % per bol; onionx. per
basket. 27sai.p; tomatoes. nearby. 1sosf-H pes
crate. Mississippi. lEai.a
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadeaphia. July 8 = Prios o. the local
prutlce market range a. follows:
BUTTER = solid-packed creamery. extra, SIC;
higher scoring goods. 52a54c, >the latter for 300
onds. s6aIc: thirds. gaec; sweet creamery,
ehoies and fancy. s3Assc; fair 70 good. ssa2e
iseie-packed. az to quality. 4sassc; packing
stock <sa44c; fancy brands Of nearby prints
,oboing at ssAsoc; good to choice. Sa57c; fair,
EGGs-Nearbs frsts. 800 per 6ste; nearby
current ieceipt4 40; do. seconds. L 75als %;
pr date; Western frsts. lsoo PET zste; frsts
u 70 pa crate; do. secopds. l2lAl1D par crate;
southern. lz45ai1D pr crate; inferior lots
over: fancy. esrefuny selectsd candled ezs
nboing al VASE per dozcn
LIVE PoULrRY-Fowls. via express. xaze:
spring ch1ckens. broilerA not Lexhorus.
.ellos skinned. weighing IN to , p.unds
apiecs. ss5c; ezc>p<ional lots higher: spsinr
enickn4 brual<u. ma Lsssorns. yaalow skis.sd.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
COTTON MARKETS.

Ssw Yort. July s-Interest IN cotton wa,
small today. and tho market was irregular. al.
though 1t finished better. Fresh business was
held in check by conflicting news features.
While more favorable weather conditions created
reactionary sentiment. there was still too mnc,
upeastness over the new crop situation to per
nit aggressive pressure
Local and Western selling met late Afternoon
selling. Closing prices were very steady at q
net gain OF 10 TO IS points. final improvement
occurring on demand from Liverpool
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid.
ding u points lower at q iac; the sales were
2.lD bales S5pt here was steady at an ad.
vance Of 20 points at 3i.soc: there were sales.
Port receipts for the day totaled Is 10 bales
while there were no exportS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

weighing II Ihs apiece. f5ai7c; do. lax lbs
apiece. ioAi+c: White Leghorns. yellow skinned
horns. y,now-skinned. smaller sizes 3sai0. roost-
eTs. 9a2tc; ducks. Pekin, 27a2s; do. Indian
Runner, 2aHc; geese. &c: pigeons. old. pes
pair. +oaiSc; do. young. per pair. 35Aioc
POTATOES-White. North Carolina Per bbl.
Shore Virginia. peT bb, No. I. l. 50a5 50; No. 2.
lsoa275; do. Norfolk. per bbl, No l. Z 5Oa5 %
No. 2. L75a20; cabbage. Pennsylvania. per
bbl. i75a2 80; onions. Eastern Shore, per hushel
hamper. 22a2 20; do. New Jersey. per basket.
l25Al75.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

East Bun.,o. n T.. July a-uArLD-Rs-
ceiptst LOO: active and ste&dy.
cALyEs-Receip.x zp: active; Nc hish@;
6ooz9N
HoGs-Receipz. I.ep; nc 10 lm lo-~:
heavy. 2. 5s1 60: nixed and Yorksrs, z10s20;
Light Yorkers. !25o2O: p.z, amz1; rcushs,
D.soz2l.o %: stag. t2oosiT.eo.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-RneptS eu; sct1rs
Lamhs SOC lover: othss mchAneed Lambs
L MzlSa
Pittsbursh. Pa. July a-HoGs-Rsreipts
loo: hisher; heayis and hary Yorkaz lr5s
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
N. Y. BANK cLEARINGS.

Nev Ycrt. Job s-Bsnk esaxino In suk'
vre. ss3k.Lzy1
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

otAer An.nci.y new. .. ,sss n
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09

o. lsss mixed Thry vss noticeable in1ass
In country odernss q new ostA Mors crn-
ssrvarfss men in the trade believed an I'M
proved demand for cash oAts must devsaop IN
the bulls
HOGS products showed fractional price gains
but volume 6 trade was excepticnaly small
Forigrers gave the proviaion narket ltfls at
tention and packers seened TO be oniooken IN
S.ead Of participants
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
ancil NewNew York and Local Curb and

np: lIshs ret<.s .n.na. ns Aza
sHEEP AND DLAxBs-R<o<iptk -: sctist.
TOP shesp. i6sp. top l2mb< Hln
cALyES-nsosipts ,scs hisho: t1r. 1-B
cindnnzfi. ohio. guiy a-uoGs-Esnsp<z.
s.sos ftrong: common V ehoios. ikcokl1A
struua 6nen10
SHEEP : Reo<pe. 1m: s..zy. sn.sR
lamb StronS. eooxfTN
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The Wholesale martet prices Yesterday sfter,
noon ranged about ss follows:
EGGs-suictly fresh, IS; average receipts.
a: Southern, -.
milk, g
BUTTER-stsndard creamery. eeisG.
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters. per ID. 80: tlr-
keys. per ID. 3af0; chickens. sprng. Per ID.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
MONEY MARKET.

Eev Yort. Judy n-Noney % on % o.
stccf szchAns cosnsd a. pg ospt; ha<A- u
No-t a The DAYS lo>nf vee mAds a pr
out Losns uads % sn ipdntzl oonzs.ui
vgv 10 10 pr c>rt
Tine money tosttunsd ez1rmSy an
for the hi<h grsdns
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
American Telephone & telegraph Co

A dividend of Two Dollars per
share win be paid on Tuesday, July
10, 1913. to the stockholders OF rec
ord at the close Of business on Fri
G. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

saLES
CAPITAL faction, 2 at 3ia
Washington Railway pfd.. s at g. { at %.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

pleading with God for the people OF
that dark and benighted region.
He grew tired and weary and they
came to a village and he said. Let
me rest They carried him into a.
hut and placed him on the bed. He
asked to be left alone.
First White Man.
They had never seen a white mans
face before and every now and then
they would pull back the curtain.
They took Livingstone in and left him
alone. and he got out and slid on
his knees and he buried his face In
4 X ~, - =
"Ah! the white man prays to his
God. How long he prays. but he
prays."
They went back In two hours and
Livingstone was still on his knees.
They went back in three hours and
Livingstone was still on his knees.
They went in. David Livingstone was
dead
They took him out and opened his
body and removed his vital organs.
way. They buried his vital organs
beneath the trees no loved. They
wrapped cloth around the body and
fastened It to . pole. and those faith
full servants, with LAvingstone's body
on their shoulders. waded through
swamps ana through creeks. and they
swan rivers. they fought of the birds
OF prey by day and the beasts of pre-,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

by night: for twelve months they
struggled, my friends, through the
tropical vegetation and the tractless
forests, and at last they reached the
seashore and tho village. They got
into communication with England and
England sent a man-of-war. with the
British Jack flying at half mast, and
wrapped around the coffin, they put
David Livingstone on deck and bore
him back home, and tonight he sleeps
in Westminster Abbey, as a reward or
his services for Jesus Christ and hold
ing up the bleeding form of the Son
OF God in that dark region.
~ s,,t ~ So. ~.
through the gates into the CITY; as 4
reward for having served God AL
mighty, then, sir, will be realized for
me the words Of my text tonight;
Tho Lord is my Shepherd: shall
not want.
"He maketh me to lie down in green
pastures; He leadeth me beside the
still watrs.|
He restoreth my soul,
HE leadeth me in the paths OF
Righteousness for His names sake.
YEA, though ! walk through the
valley OF the shadow of death. will
fear no evil; Thy rod and Thy stan.
they comfort me.
Thou anointest my head with oil;
my cup runneth over.
Goodness and mercy shall follow
me al, the days OF my life, and
shall dwcll in the House of the Lord
foreveri"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
BY H. HARTMANN.
translated Especially for Universal Service

ever. his friends took him away to
lead him into the political arena
Here he became first known as the
governor OF New Jersey
When a newspaper publisher first
mentioned him as possible presi-
Dental candidate there were plenty
of politicians who poked fun at the
very suggestion. Nevertheless. from
the election OF November. 1912. ne
emerged president. and in the follow
ing March he was inaugurated.
Tall and stately OF figure. President
Wilson bears upon his square shout
ders characteristic, sharply cut, ex-
pressive head His calm, serious face.
which can glow with a lively fire, is
often frightened and beautfied by ii
winning smile. especially when he
speaks. Like the great Jefferson, he
has a sunny temperament. With his
sixty-two years Mr.. Wilson Is still
vigorous and looks we'll preserved.
The whole appearance of the man
is grave and simple. It is as II here
too, the tradition of his fathers house
made itself felt. Nothing he says or
does liz aimed at effect. and II Is.
therefore. easy to approach him.
Many have tried to hurl the hated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

The present president Of the United
States IL the only Democrat OF the
JeHersonfan school who has occupied
the White House since Lincoln. He is
an adherent Of the tendency OF the
idea that formed the basis OF the
French revolution.
Most frequently Mr.. Wilson Is COM
pared to the matyre president who
paid for the abolition OF slavery with
his life. In such comparisons Lincoln
In pictured a. the ideal victor and the
birth Of freedom In the Civil war is
represented As his gift to the Amer
lean nation. Wilson, on the other
hand. dreams OF the new, greater free
dom, which II to comprise all the
peoples of the civilized world. Through
the force Of his conviction and his
weight as the nrst personality on the
face OF the globe, he already has paved
the path to such a freedom.
He was born December IS. 1855. at
Etaunton. Va; that is in the state OF
| President Washington, side by side
With whose name he will one day go
down in history. Early IN his career
| he made = name for himself as a
teacher. essayist and orator. Then he
turned to pedagogy. from which, how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
A Thousand Yous

When pick morning and glance over the a
vesing you quite unconsciousy yourself thousand times
half hour metaphocay speaking
progressive You virtually poke your head
every department of department store You run INTO the
eaters places that supply the things that make this
the twentieth century and life worth the living Here greater
choice clothing food furniture books musical nstr
ments travel opportunities for investment the
vice of public utility corporations than monarch or old could
command.
yourself the advertisements tell few minutes morn
ing evening.
They your attention deserve confidence With
out them the merchants and
back them the great abundance OF things
ioy would something still to be realized Without
sites you buy for few pennies would make dollar look like
snow ball on the kitchen range.
Read Read them and
advantage them the who making
these better things possible for you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02
VIII SONS ScHOOLMASTER TRAINING
MADE POSSIBLE CLARITY HE HAS
SHOWN IN PUBLIC UTTERANCES

At time when the whole world watches with attentive
eyes every Woodrow Wilson and listens eagerly
every uterance it is interesting Americans to learn
how their chief executive appraised and judged abroad
Universal Service has presented the British viewpoint
through Hall Caine, and Frances opinion through Albert
Thomas Here is pen picture of the president by noted
Swiss publc;st
PRESIDENT WILSON-MAN AND STATESMAN.
BY H. HARTMANN
Especi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-02

in the aroma OF the food and see the
sparkling water. and they would TUG
nj their chains and beg and plead and
TN plore and beseech and weep, that
they might have one morsel OF food,
Just one drop Of water to moisten
their npA
Then ut Q signal the emperor
would enter. and with his lords and
ladies' they would sit down In ths
presence Of the enmies Of Rome and
feast ana quar- their wine and gor-
mandize and satisfy their eptcurear
appetites, while the captives were
pleading and moaning. Az soon q.
the repast was finished. the emperor
would give the signal and through
the doors would rush the eagles OF
Rome with their spears and battle
axes and cutlas, and they would cut
and sabre and slash and hack u
mince-meat the bodies OF the cap
tivea. and they'd turn the banaus,
hall into a slaughter-house and blood
would dow like water.
They did II to strike terror intt
tho heart Of any that dare lift theil
voices against the imperial authoriu
Of Rome. They prepared a table II
the presence OF their enemies.
oh. in all thy ways acknowiedg'
Him. He will direct your paths. H.
will bless you. He will do great ant
wonderful things IL you will do Hi
will.
Thou anointest my head with oil
my cup runneth over"
Surely goodness and mercy ahAl
follow me all the days Of my life. an,
I will dwell in the house Of the Lor,
forever. and that 10 my reward.
Some people say heaven y = Mat
and not a place. + don't believe I,
Heaven Is q place. This tabernacl
ID = place; so 10 your home: %
your store. Heaven II . place!
I'm my Fathers house are man
mansions: II II were not 20 I woul,
have told you 80 to prepare
place for you"
Heaven Ia . P1Ace.
Heaven = not . state Or condition
heaven n . place. and there must b
u paaeo ~ ~ rsong1scte4 oo9E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-20
M4RSHFIELD

Among the business visitors in Mont
pelier this week have been Mr.. and
Mrs>A W. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Lilley, f. l.. Spencer, $. Swerdfeger,
Frank Lamberton, Merle Buxton and
Henry Johnson,
The Congregational church was rep
resented at the county conference OF
the interclurch world movement in
Montpelier by Mrs. Swerdfeger as dele
gate, together with the pastor.
Reports will be given Sunday morn
ing OF the church conference held IN
Montpelier. All members of the church
and parish are urged to be present.
Hay is being loaded at the station
here this week for $50 ton.
The coolest OF the season came to US
this week, with the mercury registering
from II TO 20 below zero.
II is reported that one or two parties
are trying to negotiate for the May
farm in the village
Friends OF Mrs Cassius Lamberton Of
South Cabot will regret TO learn OF her
critical illness at the hospital in st.
,Iohnsbury Mrs. Lamberton was to
have had an operation there last Mon
dav. but her condition was so serious
that the operation could not be COM
pleted
John Mayette, who has been visiting
his brother the past two or three weeks,
returned to Rhode Island the first of
the week
Schools of the town closed to-day
for the Christmas vacation