davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
FIVE ARE KILLED
STREET CAR WRECK
OTHERS INJURED WHEN CAR
PLUNGES AGAINST BUILDING

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. l4.-Five peo-
pie are dead and a half dozen were
injured when an Ohio electric inter
urban car left the track at London,
Ohio last night
The car plunged against a build
ing an Overturned in the center of
the city
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
NAVAL DERlGIBLE is on
IT'S WAY TO BRUNSWICK

Charleston, Jan. 14-Telephone adj
vices from Georgetown this morning
said the naval derigible, Gil had iefl
there headed fro CharleotOn. and was
expected to reach BrunswiCN today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14

Raleigh. Jan. 1.-THE North Car
olina legislature completed the rati-
tication of the federal PROBATION of the
federal prohibition amendment this
afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14

which are to be imposed for the ex-
tension of the armistice with Ger
many, provide that German y shall
hand oyerto the Allies all their cargo
vessels in German and other ports
to enable the Allies to re-victual Ger
many and such adjacent countries as
may be decided upon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14

Paris, Jan. l4.-Presidant Wilson
will be guest of honor at ii banquet
by the French Senat January 20
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
Must Hand Over Ships

Paris, Monday, Jan 13.-The eco
nomic terms approved at today's SEES
sion of the Supreme War Council
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14

Springfield, Jan 14.-Thc Tllinoise
legislature Legislature completed the
ratification of the federal prohibition
amendment to-day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
Arkansas Raties

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 14.-Arkan-
sas today RATED the federal prohi-
bition amendment, becoming the Goth
state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14

To keep doors closed spring has
been invented that can be attached
to almost any hinge without tools
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
TWENTY SIX STATES
RATIFY MEASURE
FOUR STATES ADOPT PROHlBI-
TON AMENDMENT TODAY

Indianapolis Jan. 14-Indiana rati,
ed the federal prohibition amendment
today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
WILLIAM GROWS A BEARD

Amercngen Saturday. Associated Prcss).-Wil
liam Itohenzoller growing protect
radically changes
his expression. general health is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
GERMANS MUST GIVE OVER BIC SHIPS TO CARRY FOOD


London, 1.-THE Republic Luxembourg which
which the French military authorities restored order
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-14
COTTON MARKET

tGooD mDDLING CLOSED pie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
Daily SeYmonette

1t was when Jacob was sleeping on
a pillow of STONE that he saw a lad
der let down from heaven, with angels
ascending and ACKNOWLEDGMENT when
he was lying on ''howery beds OF
ease"
Bedford Jail thai he saw the vision OF
the Celestial City which has since
thrilled millions of readers of Pill
grim's Progress"
1t was when John, the beloved
Disciple" was on the Isle Of Patmas, a
prisoner, that he vas given a view of
the Holy City-the ney Jerusalem.
These men, and many others, whose
experiences have become common
midst of adversely when life would
have seemed hard to most men, with
out hope of any bright future.
, Christ before PLATE was far more
composed than PLATE before Christ.
Paul, before Agrippa, was infinite
~ calmer than Agrippa before Paul.
The disciples held prisoners before
the S~anbedrin were not at all disturb
ed, for they counted it a joy to suffer,
if need be. for the gospel they pro-
fessed.
The early Christians, packed in cells
awaiting execution, sang through the
night, far more comfortable than the
emperor upon the throne.
Paul and Silas. bound, in prison,
must have kept their fellow-prisoners
awake because of their song service.
J Daniel, in the den OF lions, slept
soundly, while the king who placed
him there walked the floor all night,
in bitter anguish.
Peter. in prison, chained to a Ro.
man soldier, had God linked to him or
the other side-he wasn't afraid.
The stories of the martyrs through
out the ages Is q thrilling one.
For these men and women walked
with God. They were in step will
the Almighty.
They We're not afraid what mer
could do to them.
Their enemies could kill the body
but they couldn't harm the soul.
Oh, for a faith hat will not shrink
No matter what the circumstance.
that surrounded usl
1t may be ours.
God is the same yesterday, today
ana forever.
What He did for these men OF old.
He will do for YOU and me-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
JOBS FOR Ex-soLDIERs
Editor EVENING NEWS:

Editor EVENING NEWS:
We call attention to the letter
signed "A Discharged Soldier" under
the caption Public Opinion and APP
pearing In the EVENING NEWS, Nov.
25th. 1919, in which among other state
ments he says-"I was by accident in
q certain u~p-to-date business factory
the other day for work, and they said
no, nothing doing, as usual, but at
standing at the employment Office for
some time / saw two Polish fellows go
in and come out and tell me they had
been hired at work of which l myself
could do and was willing to do. They
were foreigners and / was an Ameri-
can citizen, and hat made the differ
ence ] suppose"
This letter is of more than passing
interest, for, If the above statement is
true, there Is revealed a situation APP
preaching discrimination against ex-
service men. If discrimination is to
be employed in the matter of hiring
men for our local industries, the dis
charged soldier has G. more logical
claim to this distinction than any 9TH
or. As an employer of labor, this let
ter gives us the first intimation that
such a condition exists since we be-
iieve that most Industrial plants are
following the same policy adopted at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
daily horoscope
Tuesday, December 2, 1919.

N-1N Z
copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mars rules strongly for evil TINS
day, according to astrology. JupileF
and Neptune also are adverse.
1t is a sway under which peace
and serenity cannot be expected,
The indications are not good for
business interests Il there may be
a crisis Of some sort, the seers de-
clare.
Uranus is in a mildly helpful as
pect tina should encourage just jud8-
ment and a desire for fairness.
All the signs seem to preSaSe q
continued ferment of thought which
will be expressed in grave dangers
to the public welfare.
The army and military affairs will
attract much attention during this
month, it is prophesied.
Theatres and places Of amusement
will prosper his month, even though
there mi be a marked tendency to-
ward retrenchment in money spend
ing.
Commercial problems involving
critical conditions will come into pub
lie notice and legislative considera-
ton with the beginning of the year
Neptune again gives warning that
the navy demands the nations aid
and that neglect may bring ABOUT ter
rible disasters. The Pacific coast
should be safeguarded.
Women continue subject to the
most dangerous and subtle a%stroIogi-
cal influences and they should pro-
tect their minds from the chaotic
thoughts of the world.
Dangers are f-oreshadowed for
those who experiment in spiritistic
manifestations and automatic writ
ing. Insanity will greatly increase
during the next few months, 1t is
prophesied.
h seers explain that the human
consciousness is peculiarly sensitive
to destructive forces at a time when
the aftermath of war Is affecting all
world interests and activities.
In this connection there is great
peril from the perversion OF the high
est impulses OF humanity and there
should be q special effort to dwell
on the mental or spiritual plane Of
thought.
Persons whose birthdate It Is will
probably have a very active year In
business but they should be careful
to avoid litigation.
Children born on this day NAV
meet difficulties in life and they
should have supreme possibilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
tRainfuI ENeet.''

A physician was consulted recent
ly by a school teacher who complain
ed Of rheumatic pains in the legs eX-
tending to her hips and the base OF
the spine. She had taken medicines
and couldn't understand why she was
not getting well.
After a thorough physical examina-
ton, the doctor diagnosed the case as
one of arch trouble, and accordingly
prescribed properly fitCing shoes.
In a short time the pains disappear
ed; the fatigue hat compelled her to
crawl" home after school was gone,
and she was happier mentally.
This case is mentioned to empha-
size the necessity of properly fitted
shoes, obliged to stand for long per-
iodS at a time.
1t is distinctly worth while for
teachers to kee2 their feet in good
condition for this does much to pre-
vent fatigue,
Narrow, Uniting shoes which tend
to produce fiat feet, blisters and bun
IONS, greatly impair efficiency, and by
the pain and discomfort which they
cause, give rise to secondary troubles
of various sorts.
The shoes should permit the toes
to spread and move quite freely.
Exercise of any kim that brings the
IOOL Ol tip LOB = = Ga 1A&NAASAiA AAAcAo ~
prevention. Folk dancing does this
admirably.
Answered.
Q. Is syphilis a very common dis
ease? Is it durable?
A. Very. Careful tests Indicate that
10 per cent of the population is in
fected. If properly treated, especial
ly if not too late, 1t Is durable.
@. How many people died in the
United States last year from tubercu-
Ilosis?
A. The latest figures available art
those for 1917, in which year tuber-
culosis in its various forms caused
l11O,2S5 deaths. Of which 97,074 were
due to tuberculosis of the longs. This
is for the U. S. Registration ares
comprising about 10 per Cent of the
estimated population of the Unitel
States.
! q. What is OAK ii : solution:
A. As a result of their study OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
PUBLIC OPINION

the Raritan Copper Works. During
the wal we had the honor of having
2O7 men join the colors with the I'M
Outstanding that their old jobs would
be open upon their return. Every one
lof these men who has applied to us
for work, numbering 1873 to date, has
been given employment, and as the
remainder come back they will also be
placed on our payroll. We will even
go further by stating that, although
the copper business is not very brisk
at present, there are always a few men
being hired n any ex-service mar
with a clean record who asks for work
at our gates will be given the prefer
ence.
A letter presenting such a grievance
as "A Discharged Soldier" evidently
has should bear the name of the
writer, and we hope that he will make
himself known so that anyone having
a position vacant may have the OPP
%portunity of offering him work. Per-
sonally, we feel that the business men
of this country are under a big obliga-
ton to the boys who offered their
lives in the recent struggle inc are
sure that the same view is held by
most large employers of labor.
RARITAN COPPER WORKS.
A. g. CLARK,
Nov. "a. 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01

You Cant Get Up In The World
IF You Stay In Bed Half The Morn
ing. ~
We have often wondered what a
GOOD and nure Christian says when
he steps on a wooder collar button
when he is in his bare feet.
Some men let a girl get on a street
car first because they are Polite. 9TH
ers do it because they are afraid they
might Miss Something.
NSIanv an old-time husband can tell
YOU that his wife never seems to be
happy mes she has something to
be mad about.
Another Damli. Once upon a time
there was a man whose job was hard
er than he thought 1t was.
when 8 man gets home at 2 a.. m.
and wants his wife to Listen to Rea-
son he means that he wants her to
listen to the unreasonable yarn he
manufactured on his way home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
RHYMES
Watch Them.
BY WALT MA N

Having had a thorough whipping on the field OF death and
gore, we may see the Germans skipping back to useful task
and chore. Having dumped the old ambitions, having strapped
the Wilhelm dream. they get down to new conditions, and IN
trade they'd be supreme. While the other wrangGng nations
zap around and paw the air, back to old time occupations
go the Germans, everywhere. With a single earnest purpose
they go back to forge and loom, while our foaming windsmlths
chirp us songs of anarchy and doom. If we do not quit our
yipping, making smoke and fur ascend, Germany, that got the
whipping, will be winner in the end. For she's heating up her
boilers and she's speeding up her mills, and her brawny,
husky toiers go to work, with loyal wills. While we rant
around and clamor of our rights and Of our wrongs Germany
takes up the hammer and sounds forth the work time gongs.
Watch the Germans, see them germing, in their old efficient
way, while we're squeaking, %squabbling, squirming for a big
advance in pay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
The BypIay MinstreIs.

Mr.. Bones-"Mister I~nterlocutor,
a you tell me tho difference be-
tween an i~nveterate gum chewer and
an inefficient mechanic?"
Mr., Interlocutor-"I am sure I do
not know. Mr.. Bones. What Is the
~dlference?"
Mr.. Bones-"One works the gum,
and the other gums the works."
Mr.. Busta Lung will now render
that pathetic ballad: Don't Feed
The Children Oatmeal Or They'll
Give You The Horse Laugh."-Hod
Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
Fire Alarm Boxes

R$-RAritan Copper Works.
and Sheridan Street.
S5-Smitc Street and Central r, n
26-Marke> aid First Streets.
27-Madison Avenu and .'aterson ST.
SS-High ar1 Lewis Streets.
S5-Smith and EIigh Streets,
SS-New Bru. -swtak Ase and New a..
s7-Smith and State Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works,
4S-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
4b-Commerce and Front Srreets.
estate and Washtr gton Streets
Estate st. and Buckingham Ava
eb-Psrker st. n Pulaski Ava
6S-Hall Ave. and Cha les st.
67-State and Wayne Streets.
ks-Near United Lead Works.
b9-siSurer.
e2-Washtngton and First StreetA
6o-NeW Brunswick Ave. and Elm g.
e4-SMith Street and Watson Ava
6h-Commerce and State Streets,
22-tront n Smith streets
1S-Water n Gordon Streets.
14-kearny Ave. and Gordon street
Sl-Rrace and Hanson Avenues.
s2-Smlth and Herbert StreeS,.
tS-Amboy v M Wa 5hington st,
e4-Lehtgh Ave. and Stanford Street.
I4ty hospital.
e6-Cleveland and Brace
e7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
tz-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
sS-Lawrence AID Francis Streets.
sI-Nevills and Johnstona Streeta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01

Nature might have helped things
some by being as liberal with big
brains as she was with big noses
Luke McLuke. And 1t would have
helped a lot for Nature to have been
as liberal with big ideas as she mas
been with big talk.-Wilmington
News-Journai,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
Ouch!
Strange.
NV Goodness!

On the petition of CongreSSaian
SABBATH, Fred Holy, OF the GnlG@9o
(Il.) law firm of Pray q dio ~ s1s
1Tame Court in Washington, D. {.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
GOo-Bi!

There was an old man in Fort wayne
VINO tried to make whisky or rayne.
Being old, he had rusted,
When he drank it, he busted
And he never will try that avn
R. w. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
pInSa Her Heart!

Some of these days we are gong
TO see Evalina Lay. NO, she IS ho
chicken. She is the County Tax Col
Iector at Stamford, Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01

treatment of infected wounds, Carrel
and Dakin devised a neutral solution
of h~ypochloTite of soda. When prop
erIy prepared the solution contains
OATS per cent of the h~ypochlorite'
with small quantities OF neutral salts.
1t is isotonic to blood More
recently a simple apparatus has been
devised to make Daktn's solution from
pure, liquid chlorine.
O. Do reaches spread diseases and
can you suggest some effective way or
getting rid of reaches?
A. They 10. Stop feeding them
Hence clean up dishes promptly.
Brush up crumbs. Keep garbage COW
cred. Kill them by sprinkling borax
! around. Better still, sprinkle sodium,
| huorid; it sticks to the oahce feet
and they lick it off and die.
@. DO girls of IS or 10 ever have
cancers of the breast?
A. Extremely unlikely. In a woman
of his age the condition is almost I'M
known. Stop worrying. The breasts
will probably develop normally,
O. I work in a pottery and fear l
have Riggs disease. What would o
!advise?
A. 1t Is probable hat you are really
suffering from lead poisoning, which
lis still common in the pottery indus
try, Consult a doctor at once and be
! sure to tell him about your work. In
any event, drink at least a quart or
milk a day. Keep out of pottery dust
as much as possible, and visit a den
fist every six months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
IaGt.

II you'd have coin within your vaults,
Just try to use Your senses;
For. if you VIII reduce your faults,
You will reduce expenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01

They tell me that Dubb IS all H.
said Smith. I'D
II heard tina he was down anu
out" admitted Brown. ~
That's right. agreed Jones, III
afraid that it Is all up with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01

Tbe Man Who Rocks the Boat.
The Man Who Skates on Thin Ice.
The Man Who Talks Too Much.
The Man Who Travels on Fourth
Speed.
The Maj Who Knows It AL
The MAJ Who Fools With Empty
Guns.
The Innocent Bystander.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
Fooeyi

lives Of many poets remind U.S.
we can get into that class
If wen only leave behind US
Fumes of garlic when We pass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The EVENING NEWS is a member
Of The Associated Press. Dispatches so
designated may not be lawfully re-
printed except by members. The EVE
MING NEWS is also a member OF
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation and Audit Bureau OF Clrcu-
1ation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
Easy.

It's very easy to forget.
You'll find that this IS truei
Especlally when it's a DEBT
or an cid l. O. u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
RTTg OF BY=PLAY
Fair Warming!
nv Mel K
C.u.,;,h, 1919. the Cincinnati Inquirer

Fair WarningI Ta
Sign in the rest room oi
Fayette (Ga.) Courthouse
This Is A Ladies Runl
NJ Man Atall Aloud In IT,
Located.
We have located the old-tasnl9n no
vlbo wears an o%yercoat ana no
vest in Winter. He Is -Jlt w
han, and he lives in newport n.y.
Ouch!
man should be careful what ne
oots But what we started 10 say
Tyas that you can find the hoi"'
! RRostaurant in Hartman, Tenn
Strange.
~ know that air is very iisht'
remarked wise Uncle Harry;
And vet I know folks who put On
More airs than they can carry;
NV" Luke McLuke.
Booze isn't very heavy, yet
When one to drink is goadeo'
He takes but little till, you bet.
His friends see he is loaded.
III" Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
OH!

I'VE should try to make things go
as far as possible remarked the Old
Fogy.
Yes" agreed the Crouch. But
there Is no sense in stretching tho
truth"
Advice.
This land is filed with joy and hope,
But life would be more sweet,
Il men would only use more soap
And water on their feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01
LETTERS FOR PUBLICATION

Tbe EVENING NEWS is glad 70 purr
fish letters from its readers. put "a
cases the name and address OF
writer must be signed to the G 69imtn viii
catlon. Wien requSS niesx Personalities
are INDUCED II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-01

q. What is DaK.AS solution"
a. AS a result of their study of the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
MERCER

The remains of Mrs. Margaret Max
we'll of Worcester, Mass, a former
resident of this town, accompanied by
her son. Arthur, were brought here
for burial last Tuesday. The family
moved away from town rs years ago
Mrs Allen Koran recently received
the sad news of the death OF her
brother Richard Fletcher in France
He was badly wounded soon after he
arrived there and had been in a hos
pital for several months He passed
away Feb. II.
Mrs Oliver Dora. who has been
very i'll is reported a little better at
this writing. Mrs. Mary Tracy of
Norridgewock is caring for her.
Mrs. John Bacon who has been con-
fined To her bed part of the time re-
Gently with rheumatism, is a little
better
Mrs Elmra Trench OF Norridge-
wock and Judge and Mrs. Thompson
of Pennington were in town to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Maxwell.
Earl j Ladd has been suffering for
the past week with lumbago.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
SoUTNF MADISON

Mr. aud Mr. Waiter Clark and
daughter. philns Of Skowhegan we're
week end guests Of his parents MT
and Mrs Josiah Clark
See moving picture program page D
j. " Blackwell has recently sold
two cows 70 Arthur Frederick
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Noodsam en-
tertained about ffty OF their friends
Saturday evening With cards and
dancing Retire. hmcnts q assorted
cakes and coffee vtrs served
nice time r. reported
The C e club met thls neek Wed
nesday with Mr. Ahble blackwell
for an aIl#daH meeting aed baked
bean dinner
James Waszan was home lasf week
from Connecticut for ffN daFs visit
with his parents Mr and Mr. G C.
WATSON
W = AeReuney ia working for
Omiah BeaalIer
Percy Blackwell is expected NONE
from the I. Of = about he 10Th OF
this month
Herbert Wfhee I- hauling logs to
Skowhefan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
CARATUNK

George Spaulding and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Spaulding went to Bingham
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Butler OF Madi-
son have returned to their cottage
at Pleasant Pond. also Mr.. Duboise OF
Pennsylvania.
Eva Webster OF Waterville is the
guest OF Mrs. Ora Savage.
Mrs. Leander Bright is in very
poor health.
Carroll Hunnewell has been quite
III the past week with jaundice. but
Is better now.
Ed Powell who has been confined
to his room. 10 weeks. Is out now on
crutches.
Earl Bean is not as well as his
friends could wish.
Miss Alta Whorff Is keeping house
for Mrs. Phi!ander Baker. Mrs.
Baker Ia spending two weeks with
her daughter Mrs. Harry Williams.
O. II and Fred Clark's teams came
from Scion last week.
Mark Merrill has finished hauling
ties and is working now for Carl s.
Rowe
q. M. Armstrong has finished his
logging operations.
Sherman Beane and his sons Carl
and Iral are working with their
teams In Hartland for traitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackett and
Mrs. Lyford Bean OF The Forks were
guests Of Mrs. Sherman Became. Fri
day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
NORTH HARTLAND

Mrs. Margaret Goodridge and How
ard Turnbull were guests OF their old
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Whittier
at F. S Burrill's, Thursday.
Mrs Marcia Leighton visited last
week with Mrs. Sadie Richards.
Mrs. Bickford, an elderly lady, liy-
ing alone, Is quite ILL.,
On Monday last. Harry Elliott had
a fortunate escape from what might
have been a very serious accident
From some reason his horse became
frightened and ran away breaking the
harness, freeing himself from the
sleigh and smashing 1t somewhat. Mr.
Elliott was fortunate in escaping
without injury
This Monday will be the exciting
day of the year--the annual election
of town officers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-03-13
RIVER ROAD

Jonathan Lauriston has gone 10
Jackman to work until after the
spring drive
Mrs Bert Murray will stay with
her mother Mrs. Johnathan Lauriston
while Mr. Lauristop Is away.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber of Belfast
Is visiting NIL. Isaiah Crowell this
week
Mrs. Frank Gagne was called to
Lewiston on Tuesday by the critical
illness of her nephew. Thomas Car
penter.
Charles Horne of Sanford Is visit
ing his brother Benjamin Horne. Mr.
Horne who has been in the service
at Camp Relief. Chickamauga, s. c..
in Co. 6, No. III of the Aviation Corps
has also been on the Mexican border
and has recently received his dis
charge.
Mrs Judith Weston, aged 80 has
been improving the fine weather by
calling on her old friends. Tuesday
of this week she visited with her
nephew Isaiah Crowell and family.
The farmers are very disappointed
over the change in the mail service
What Is the use for the farmer &c
take a daily paper when 1t is "a hours
old when 1t arrives at his door. He
might just as we'll have one old
weekly and save his dollars he pays
for the daily The farmer lookf
as anxiously for his daily paper as
the man In town. The new mail ser.
vice may benefit a few in the village
but the farmer, as usual. gets left.