davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-10-04
Ogden News.

l Ogden, Oct 2-(SpeciaD Roy Budd made a business trip to TeXarkana | Saturday.
 Nathan Furlow and A. Mills return ed Saturday from Little Rock where they had been on business.
 Misses Minnie and May Smithson at | tended the movies in TeXarkana Sat urday evening.
 MT. and Mrs F. M VanHook and daughter, Miss Lottie. were shopping in TeXarkana Saturday evening. 1 Dr. and Mrs. l. N. Hut were visitors al Fouke a few days last week. Miss Sue Rose of New Orleans. who 1 visiting her aunt Mrs. R. l.. Founders returned to her home Tuesday. 1 The many friends of Mrs Ben Leatherwood are glad to see her able 1 to be up a"ain. Miss Addie Crouch entertained at her home Friday evening. honOring Miss Rose of New Orleans The par Tor and dining room were beautifully arranged for the occasion and delic- ious home made candies were served in an attractive way.
 Mir and Mrs. w C. Hankins were attending to business in TeXarkana Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs H. C. Hull were in Ashdown Monday
 Our people are taking much interest in the Methodist revival at AshdoWn. car loads going every night.
 Emmett Smithson and Fred Hut motored to TeXarkana Tuesday after noon
 J. D. Budd spent few days in Mena last week.
 Troy Holmes was in Richmond Tues day evening.
 Among the regular attendances of the Methodist revival at AshdoWn this week were Mrs. J. H. FurloW, Misses Ethel, Minnie and May Smithson. Addio Crouch and Mary Mcdowell. and Mir Fred Hut i Emmet Smithson returned to Oil City Wednesday evening
 Miss Alma Hankins returned Sat urday from points in Texas.
 MT and Mrs Dick Simmons and baby of Hudson spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Our Sunday schools are progressin2 nicely. Come next Sunday,
 Mrs. J. H. F'urlow and Miss Ethel Smithson were shopping in AshdoNn Saturday afternoon.
 George Lewis was in TeXarkana Saturday.
 J. A. Mcdonald of Ashdown was here attending to business Wednes- day.
 Hvmond Dupree of Ashdown spent Wednesday at this place with his sis ter. Mrs w. $. Crouch.
 Misses Addie Crouch, Mary Me DoWell and MT. John Smithson motor ed to Wilton Wednesday afternoon
 Mrs F. A. Velvin spent a few days visiting in TeXarkana last week
 Miss Agatha Eludgens of AshdoWn was here Sunday afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs Lee Hankins Were shopping in AshdoWn Saturday.
The Little River news., 1919-10-04
Wilton News.

Wilton, Oct ?. - (SpeciaD Miss Ruth Cummins who is teaching at Foreman visited friends here Saturday
 Miss Matte Bell Turner from Oak Hill has accepted a position in the Will ton Drug Store.
 The Baptist Sunday school child ren picked cotton after school hours Wednesday to earn some money to helL in the Baptist Centenary drive.
 Mrs Byrd Wheeler from Elrino, Ok is visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs Webb Wheeler, this week
 Lambert Barkman who was oversees fourteen months and saw service in the ArgOnne Forest. has received his discharge and same home Tues day.
 Mrs. McGue and son from Camden are visiting Miss Ada Mills this week.
 Mrs. Harding of Ashdown was here Thursday to organize a class in music and expression.
 The Wilton school is soon to have a telephone and electric lights
 The literary society. the "Wiltonian Whose Who, and Why" met in the school auditorium last Saturday night I'he society organized with twenty charter members. and initiated eigh- teen new members at their last meet ing,
 Three splendid courts have been laid off on the school ground for ath- letic games, consisting of basket ball Volley ball and base ball.
 Neut Cooper made business trip to Allene Monday
 There has been a live market in Wilton for cotton this week. and some competition among the buyers
 The Wilton gin is turning out pound for pound and cotton farmers around Wilton are well pleased
 Every house and room in Wilton is occupied and a number of families wanting to come here and put their children in school. but cant get a place to live
 Miss I9elle Furlow visited home folks Saturday.
 Lee Reed from New Port News is visiting friends here this week
 Mir George Bell and family attend ed the picture show at Ashdown Tues day night.
 |. Moseley went to Ashdown on business Friday
The Little River news., 1919-10-04
Prairie News.

Prairie Community. Oct ? (SpeciaD We wish it would stop raining so we could pick cotton.
 A. l.. Smith and son, Charlie, butch cred nice beef Saturday.
 Mrs. Ethel Huron visited Mrs. AL Smith Saturday afternoon.
 Jim Fouse is back at the dredge boat after visiting his mother and sister.
 Charlie Smith is at Foreman this week helping his cousin, Bon Smith run his farm.
 ]. V. Perkins was a visitor on the Prairie Sunday. from Foreman.
 W. F. Heron goes to Arden every Sunday.
 George Lamon visited Charlie Smith Friday night.
 It is reported that there will be a wedding soon, over across the creek.
 It is reported that Grover McCand : less is going back to Mississippi this fall.
The Little River news., 1919-10-04
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery court
 Little Liver County, Ark. J W. Keen
 CT, plaintiff vs. NJ. T. Bowman et al, defendants The defendants, NJ. T. Bowman. Ella Bowman, Ed Noorches- ter and Lillian Noorehestet, are here
 by warned 10 appear in this court
 within 90 days and answer the com pIaint of the plaintiff herein, J W. | keener. Witness my hand and the
 seal ofsaid court this 1st day of Oct. 1919-Jas. H. Wtliamsf clerk. Du- Laney X Steel, atty for pitf. ]. I Du-
 Laney, atty ad litem. 10-25-S
The Little River news., 1919-10-04
Jones' Community News.

Jones Community, Oct, 2,-Farmers are busy picking cotton and pulling peanuts and making hay,
 Russell Ritter was a business visi- tor in Foreman Tuesday
 Alonzo Weems is preparing lumber to build a new barn,
 We learn that the three-year-old child of Mir. and Mrs. Ed Blackwood has the membraneous croup.
 A farmers meeting is called for Thursday night, Oct 2nd, at Miller school house.
 J. B. Ritter is having a galvanized roof put on his barn this week.
 Not long ago we were at a gather ing at a public place and some were angry, some were swearing and using language that was unbecoming Kind neighbors and friends, is it not wrong to swear and use such language? Does this foster better citizenship in our community.
The Little River news., 1919-10-04
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. D. C. Hud- son, plaintiff vs. Annabell Hudson. de- fendant The defendant, Annabell Hudson, is hereby warned to appear in
 tris court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff here in, D. c. Hudson. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 1st day of October, 1919.-Jas H. Williams. D. C. DuLaney X Steel. atty for pltf. C. F. Johnson Atty'ad litem 1025-S
The Little River news., 1919-10-04

When you put the power of adver- Using promotion and it's great econo- mics back of your own business, you are also spreading the spirit of op- timism and good will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
MORE YANKS ON
WAY TO LEWIS
Throngs of Khaki-CIad Vets
Reach Army Camp

A khaki stream. pouring across
the continent, II eddying into Camp
Lewis. where more groups OF men
are arriving for discharge than al
almost any time since the signing OF
the armistice.
The 26sth Military Police, in two
special cars. left st. Paul Sunday
night for Camp Lewis. The contin-
gent Is due TO arrive in Seattle on
Thursday.
Forty other overseas veterans left
Minneapolis for the American Lake
cantonment July 8. and are SEIZED.
uled TO arrive in Seattle Wednesday
noon. More Washington men. who
spent Monday evening in Spokane.
are expected 20 arrive in Seattle at
Q o'clock Tuesday evening.
on Monday, so Washington men
reached Camp Lewis and are await.
ing discharge there. These soldiers
are members OF several engineer
units.
Seattle men In the contingent
were:
From goth engineers: Carl II.
Gustafson. +. s. Bannister. J. H..
Stitch.
From 22nd engineers: Sergeant
G. T.. Carlson, A. G. Hammer, Tom
Cummings. Corporal II. T. Tuggle.
Nick Colaterti, Sergeant l.. w.
Brockelbeck. Andrew Baker.
Other Washington men were:
From goth engineers: A. c.. Simp
son. Dillingham;: Jesse Fieme, Cos.
mopolis; Floyd Il. Mission, Aberdeen:
A. l.. Erde, Tacoma: Martin II.
Miller. Burton: Leo ]. Kerney, Ray
A. Kerney. Glen Lemery. Spokane:
f. y. Gibson. T. c. Beckner. Port
Angeles: w. r. Abrams. Spokane.
@. Adams. Hoquiam: Leslie Hender.
son, Silver Creek: r. T.. Goshre.
Sumas; c. Il. Cowed. Kelso Ed
Feline. Cosmopolis: jeff Cressey,
Burlington; Charles Yerington.
omak: Lester s. Smith, d. A. Lat.
ter. Spokane; Joe Meier. J. A. when,
Castle Rock: II. +. Massey. Curlew:
A. w. Holmes. Preston: Frank Get.
ty. Shelton: w. ]. Curry. Everett:
N. Schwartz. Spokane: Albert Muir
ply, Raymond; G. w. Wrinkle. Ho-
GUAM: J. l.. Whitelock. Hoquiam:
Cecil w. Bond. Ross Culver, Spo.
kane: L. II. Spaulding. omak; d. c.
Wheeldon. Waco; l.. G. Woodland.
Aberdeen.
From 22nd engineers: Otto A.
Shrieb, Walla Walla; Sergeant Il. f.
Everett, Sergeant y. r. Davis, Ser
geant tfirst class) NJ. Quackenbush.
Sergeant J. T.. Wilson, j. T.. Van.
stor, John NJ. Barton. Joseph Il.
Alden. Spokane; A. f. Sinaz, o. w.
Jackson, II. Flynn. r. Myre, Taco
ma; Sergeant N. w. Town. Wenat.
chez; +. A. Miller. Springdale; +. j.
Berry, Marysville; II. d. Miller, Spo-
kane: X. J. Baird, Ellensburg; +. A.
Woods, Cowiche; s. w. Shoemaker.
Anacortes; Corporal f. w. Hect.
Rockford; Charles II. Maroon, Cedar
Falls; w. Swanson. Fred Emilham,
Vancouver; Herbert w. Nelson. Alb
erdeen; Oscar Heffwer, Tacoma
These organizations sailed from
st. Nazaire June 10 and landed at
Charleston, S. c., June 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Victory Buttons
Are Awarded to
Overseas Yanks
Upper Main Floor

The sun is glinting on 800 little
bronze buttons on 800 coat lapels in
Seattle.
The decorations are Victory But.
tons" each testifying that its wear
err shook the dust OF France from
his heels when he came home to
again don the mutt. The little
badges of honor were issued Mon
day at the Seattle recruiting office.
In addition, 80 silver buttons. in.
dicating that their wearers were
wounded in the fighting in France
or Flanders, were pinned on.
Maj. George d. Beaumont. 76o
Bellevue ave, was the first to be
decorated. Due to the fact that
many of the men brought only their
orders to duty with them, they were
but will be given their
buttons when they again visit the
recruiting headquarters with their
discharge certificates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
my Wife DOESN'T
LOOK like SAME
WOMAN" he SAYS
Mrs. Thacker Gains Thirty
Pounds by Taking
Tanlac

MY wife has gained thirty
pounds since she commenced TAX
ing Tanlac. and is enjoying as good
health now as she ever did in her
life," said f. L. Thacker, a well
known section foreman on the
Spokane and Inland Empire Rail-
way. who lives at Flora, Wash.
while talking to a Tanlac represen-
tative the other day.
MANY times during the past
four years." he continued. II just
thought 1t would be impossible for
my wife to pass through much
more suffering. Her stomach was
In such bad condition when she
commenced taking Tanlac, that
even a glass of water would cause
her a lot of misery. Her food al
ways soured on her stomach, and
she would be badly bloated with
two or three days she would have
awful cramping pains in the pit of
her stomach. and l have seen her
in so much agony when these spells
would come on her that perspira-
ton would simply pour off her.
Her nerves were in mighty bad
condition. too, and she would never
sleep well. l have known her to
lie awake all night long many
times. She finally got so weak and
run down that she could hardly
drag around. Sh look many diff
ferent kinds of Medicine, but she
never got any &etter until she got
hold of Tanlac.
ut is simply wonderful the way
she has improved since she began
taking this Tanlac. She has taken
six bottles so far. and is so well
and strong now that she can do all
her Homework and the family
washing besides, and it doesn't
seem to hurt her at all. She has
gained so much in weight that she
hardly looks like the same woman,
and her stomach Is in fine condi-
ton. She has splendid appetite,
and eats just anything she wants.
and her food agrees with her all
right. She never has those awful
cramping spells any more, and her
nerves are in such good condition
that she sleeps just like a baby
every night. l tell you, Tanlac is
"A real medicine, and / never expect
to be without 1t again as long as
l live. 1t is the only medicine !
ever saw that does just what they
say 1t will do, and I never lose an
opportunity to speak a good word
for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection of a special Tanlac represen-
tative.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

No, Hazel; l don't think for a min
ute that because a man has his price
he gets IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
ORDER HEARING
ON new SEWER
$1,250,00O Ordinance for
Power Plant Proposed

A new hearing on the proposed
sewer system In the Alh district. TO
cost si6i.3S5, will be held August T.
The city council approved n recon-
mendation to this effect by the streets
and sewers committee Monday after
noon.
Property owners urge the sewer as
an immediate necessity. and are sup
ported in their claim by Street Sup
crintendent Case and NJ. 4. stevens
health department sanitary engineer
The trunk sewer would be laid on
Admiral way. with laterals on nu-
merous adjacent streets.
An ordinance was introduced In
the council to appropriate $4,000 for
grading and filling w. Spokane st.
Another ordinance presented TO the
council provides for n 81 100000 bond
issue TO buy additional ground. put
up a building and install new unit
In the Lake Union power plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Babies Burned to
Death; Mother Lives

BANGOR, Cal, July S.-Two baby
daughters. one 6 months and the
other 2 years old. of Mrs. Thomas
wenzell. of Cridley. Cal. were
burned TO death. and Mrs. Wentzell.
Mrs. NJ. L. Gooch and Grace Gooch
were severely burned in a fire that
destroyed the Gooch home. near
here. Monday night. The women
were removed to the hospital at Orc
vile.
The women and babies were the
only inmates of the house. All were
sleeping on the second floor at the
time OF the fire. Efforts to rescue
the babies failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Here's Chance to
Buy False Teeth

Unclaimed property in the prop.
erty room of police headquarters is
being checked over by the prop
erty clerk, Lieut.. ID. ]. Drew. Short
ly the contents OF the room will be
auctioned off. These auctions are
held every two years and every
thing from false teeth to winter
overcoats are placed on sale. The
exact date of the auction has not
yet been fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Brings Pictures of
Hun Bombardment

Motion pictures of the lombard.
ment of Antwerp by the Germans
will be shown by Miss Hendrica
van der Filler. daughter OF the late
Or. G. J. van der Filler. court chap.
lain of Holland. at the Y. w c. A.
auditorium at $50 o'clock noxt~Fri-
day night. Miss van der Filler
bears a commission from King Al.
bert of Belgium to give first hand
evidence of the cruelty OF the Hun
during the early days OF the war.
Whatever funds are raised from the
lecture tour will be used to aid
stricken Belgians who fled to Hol.
land from their native land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
REGAIN YOUR STRENGTH
AND ENERGY

II you are rundown and suffer
ing from nervousness. loss OF sleep.
constipation and other conditions of
III health, try Proud's Portolive
Tonic for thirty days and note the
increase in weight. strength and
vitality. the improved appetite. bet
ter digestion and all round i'm
provement. Proud's Portolive Ton
&c enriches the blood. nourishes the
system and lubricates the bowels.
Purely vegetable. 1t has proven
wonderfully successful In cases OF
chronic constipation. and the relief
Is permanent. Buy 1t today and
begin to improve tomorrow. Ener-
gizes Immediately. Strengthens
permanently. Endorsed by physi-
clans. Sold by druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
ALLEGED STACKER TO
FORCE HIS TRIAL HERE

Walter Arend and Mrs. Edward
Peterson. who were recently arrested
in San Francisco on charge OF con-
spiracy TO violate the selcctive ser
vice act. will be brought TO Seattle
for trial In the United States district
court, according TO an announcement
from federal officials Monday.
Mrs Peterson is alleged to have de.
serted her husband in Alaska. and 10
have signed an affidavit stating that
she was Arend's wife. This gave him
married mans classification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
FIVE YANkS SEIZED
BY REDS RELEASED

WASHINGTON. July s.-United
Press) - Bolsheviki have returned
five American soldiers. captured
from the American Siberian expedi.
ton at Souchan Mine June %. the
war department announced yester-
day. The men, who were in good
health. are:
Lieut.. Custer Fribley. quartermas-
ter corps: Corporals Eastland w.
Reed and Harlan s. Dale and PR.
Yates Harold c. Billiard and Forest
Moore. The enlisted men all be.
ionged to Company II, 3i4th in.
fantry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Three Children Die
When House Burns

CHEHALIs. July s.-The charred
bodies OF three children named Full.
Ter were recovered from the ruins OF
their grandmother's homo at May.
field. rs miles east of here. Monday
night, after fire had RACED the house
The eldest OF the children was Is
years old. The grandmother. Mrs.
McLanahan. was badly burned. but
was rescued from the house.
The children were stopping at
their grandmother's home for the
night. The origin OF the fire could
not be determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08

Fortunate Is the man who Is hero
to his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
BOOM IN TOPPERS

DENTON, England. July S.--F'ac-
tories of this city, home OF the silk
hat industry, report a remarkable in
crease in orders for silk hats. In
some instances 1t has been impossible
to meet the demand. which is attrib-
uted TO the return Of many officers
and the reopening of social activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
1he Rhodes Go.
Mems Silk Knit Ties

Plain and fancy weaves in stripes and fancy pat
terms makes distinctive four-in-hand Ties at S1.50,
$780, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 Main Floor Rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
CHURCH SYNOD MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Pres.
byterian Synod OF Washington will
be opened in the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening. by Rev.
George c. Bruce. OF Juneau. mod.
orator OF the synod. The meeting
will continue until Friday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
Mems Night
Shirts $3.50

THE "RHODESA" label
L is attached to each of
these heavy white twill
Night Shirts, which as
sures durability and sat
isfaction. They are made
extra full in chest and
length measurement and
are altogether an ideal
summer sleeping garment.
Sizes Is, 16, II, Is and
10.
s-.-.l--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-08
WON'T LEARN TO SWIM

LONDON. July "a board OF
trade official has revealed why Brit
ish fishermen do not learn to swim.
The disclosure was made during a re-
cent inquiry conducted at Grimsby.
Learning to swim would prolong the
agony OF drowning" the official as
serted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18
p" SAYS MAN
WHO MARRIED WIfE; of MILES ROTH

= Nth. Smith said there was no
E~Zbt about his being the husband
of Mrs. Booth, and asked for fur
Tough to go to Allentown to see what
was going to happen next. He hoped
to get there while Roth was there.
But Roth had left, and Smith hurried
out to the cottoge where he had left
his wife and the two children of
Roth's.
Smith had talk with his wife -
Then he announced his future plans.
I'm going to come back just as
soon as [ can and go to work for her
and the kids" he said. "She loves
me, and the children regard me as
their second father. When l married
her we both thought her husband was
dead. We would have waited longer
before having the wedding ceremony
performed if [ hadn't been ordered to
overseas service.
What right has Roth to come back
and take her from me, when L love
her and she loves me? He can get
a divorce if he wants to and we will
have a second ceremony, just to make
it legal. But l won't give her up
When a husband and father leaves
his wife and children for months
without writing to them, he can't love
them very we'll not as much as
loved my wife for wrote her every
day. I would have written her if
had been wounded, even if had to
hold a pen between my teeth to dc
the writing.
Eyes, L know what the law says
but a law is a law and love is love
and a lot more than any law"
Read the final chapter of this re.
markable recital in the next issue OF
The Atlanta Semi eekly Journal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18
''I'LL NEVER GIVE u
BY z. C.. ROD GERS

This is the story of the man who
married the wife of Americas war
Enoch Arden, William Smith, iron
worker. soldier and second husband
of Caroline Roth Smith.
Miles Roth, hero, who nearly met
death at the hands of the Huns in
the second battle of the Marine, and
who was reported slain in action, but
who struggled back from the preci-
pice of eternity and finally came to
his Wife the wife of another, is now
in Greenhut hospital, not quite sure
what to do.
His wife, who thought him dead
and three months later married Smith,
lives here in Fullerton, and she isn't
sure what she should do
But William Smith is sure!
She's my wife. I'll never give her
up" Smith added.
why didn't Roth write and let
her know he was alive? He was neg
lectful, and has no right to her any
more She's mine, and I'll keep her,
and I'll take care of the kids, too.
MY old job is waiting for me, and
I'll jump back to work as soon as L
get my honorable discharge from
Camp Humphreys"
When Roth came back and for the
first time heard of his wife's second
marriage, he didn't go to see his
wife; just turned back and returned
to the hospital, unable to make up his
mind what course to pursue.
One of the officers in Smiths regl-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18
WHAT ONE TENNESSEE GIRL
DID WITH POULTRY YARD

Frances Easley, real girl of the
country, brim full of life and fun, in
1917 became a member of poultry
club under the leadership of the
county home demonstration agent of
Sumner county. Frances opportuni-
ties were no greater than those of
the average middle Tennessee farm
girl. She, however, has a splendid
mother who backed her up in her
work.
Frances Matched her chickens very
early in the spring, and although she
selected stately Rhode Island Reds,
that are not expected to begin laying
until they are six or seven months
old, she had them laying in October.
She had forty hens.
Frances has made no accounting
for the chickens and eggs used at
home, but in her poultry club record
for the year ending November 1, she
gives; .tr H..
Market poultry sold, $13.86; twenty
seven fowls sold as breeders, $4750;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-18

eggs sold for market. $S6.07; seven
teen settings eggs, $22.05; twelve
cockerels on hand November 1, $24;
112 hens and pulIets, 500; won at
county fair, SO. Total, $246.
Frances spent for four brood coops,
IS; for setting of extra good hatch
ing eggs to improve her flock, 1915.
She valued her forty mems and four
oockerels at $50. The market value
of the feed grown at home, but fed
to her poultry, $50. She spent in i'm
proving her poultry house, $40. Max
ing a total outlay of $12S.75.
Frances was able to buy baby
bonds, having made a net profit of
$117.73, and VIII have an income over
her cost of food for this year OF
nearly 81 a day.
Z, If every boy and girl in Tennessee
between the ages of 10 and Is years
could this year accomplish what
Frances Easley accom mp in 1919 g
of the state.