davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
SANDMAN STORY.
Nv Mrs. 4. A. Wal ker.
Copyrixht 1918 by Mcclure Newsps per
Syndicate. New York City.
REDDY FOX AND MIR. DOG.
Pari

Reddv Fox yerv much dislIked Mr.. Dog
who lvcd at the farm over the hill be-
cause he was always on the lookout Tor
MIR Fox
Il cannot sec why he bothcrs me,
SAID Reddv Fox, Il never try To steal
hls bones or chase hum Why should
he chase me every time | try "a get
my dinner or supper from the farm
Reddv Fox had long been thinking
Of some way IN which he could pay MIR
Dog oil for all the meals he had lost,
but not an idea had come into his head
until one ,ay hc was walking along
close to stone wall by the road and saw
an old wagon tipped against the wall IL
WAS not the wagon that gave him an idea
oh, no but when Reddy Fox crept under
u he noticed a waSps nest hanging SO
low from the wagon that he nearly
bumped his head AGAINST IT,
a fine chase they would have given
me SAID Rcddy, If | had hit that nest
and then the idea came to HIM. Over the
hull he ran. and straight 70 the farm and
night M e. the barnyard, where MIR
pug house was. He peeped through the
fence and saw his enemy Wing IN the door
ot MS house snoo2ng lie did not 90 IN
the BARNARD hc was not after the
poultry this Tune aud hc wished Ia have
the fence between him and MIR Dog when
he saw hun. for hc knew MIR Dog not only
to bc good runner hut good barker AS
well and the right KIND of a bark would
bring out Mr. Man with n gun
RcddN Fox looked hard II Mr.. Dog,
hut he did not scc HIM Then Reddy made
a grab n = hen near the fence that did
not notice ham until she was very close.
he did not intend To- grab. nc only wanted
to MAKE a nolsc. and this She promptly
did. and open came Mr.. Dogs eyes.
tie jumped up and Rcddy put his head
through the fence. and with bound
MIR Dog was after him.
over the wall and through a field
Reddv led him. and then he took the
road. running straight along il until he
rrs.. he'd he old wagon standing on two
wheels and the end tipped up against the
wall
Under i vent Reddv FoN. and under
went Mr. lhg bur not until Rcddy Fox
va, cut and had lcapod to the top Of the
wagon " here hc could ,,lsIlN icap over the
stone wall amt escape into the woods
Rui he did not leap the wall, he waited
until MIR nug WAS under the wagon for
hc kncw perfectly well Mr. hog would be'
Is busy II, would have no tune or even
Thought for him
Cf course. MIR Dog Jumped the wasps
nest, and uut came The angry wasps,
fivlng night On psor Mr. Dog head
Nr Dag shook himself and >tartei
IL leap after Reddy foN hut lus, then
al ,.ngr, wasp attacked his eve and Nlr
Dog howlcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
Rescued Drowning Man.

When Hugh J. Wallace. 4 member Of The
IAhertv Flrc Co, was on his WAY to work
Saturday night ot 20 minutes Of 10, he
heard cries for help. He went over to the
Wilmington steel plant and in a small
canal near the Frank Jones Construction
Co. saw man struggling m the water.
Mr. Wallace seized 4 boat hook and pulled
man IN his coat and took him to his home.
The drowning man, Mike ,loski, of 1915
Apple street. suffered no injury from the
accident
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
DIR. wERTESBAKER E1ONERATED.
Csroncr's jury Decides lie Nas Sot
Responsible fof Death OF
William Kirkpatrick

AZ inc cornncr~ mQuest Yesterday
afternoon. Tr Ncrtcnbakcr W:ts acquitted
n All CRIMINAL charges IN connection With
ihc death II Vlliian X hIrs patrick
William. who was SIX wears old ran from
between two army trucks which were
p.lrked ~ Sixteenth street. between du
pan- street and I}claV srr, avenue, sunday
afternoon about q clock
Hls father had Just gwen hIm II cents
~ crt .mc snd, iaI himself and his
brother He had evidently stopped and
VA playine around tic trucks lie ran
acr,~- .hr -'r,vt dlrcctiv mt the psth of
pr NcrtenbAkcr + CAT
As soou As Ia, doctor struck the boy, ne
placcd hrm III hls machine and rushed
h.m r. the Iaclawar, Iinspita. WherT be
sll,..t s. {. fractured Siuil ssI right
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
LIFE AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Boys and Girls There Making up for
Lost Time.

Life Ii real, life is earnest" at the
Wilmington High School this time of
year. No assemblies have been held for
the past few weeks, and pupils are hard
at work preparing for the final drive, IN
exams, that, we hope, will send all OF
them over the top to victory The pro-
gram planned for next year will not differ
from this year program, except IN some
few small details that have been announced
during the term, and in the two interesting
new courses which will be established.
Cooperative Industrial course for bors
and the course in Household Art $ for the
girls These courses are all ready to go into
effect on February lst, the new term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
RICH WIDOW wEDS CHAuFfEuR

New y orb Jan y Mrs Helen t,hd.
leo Grant ~ ~evaren j WIdow II
Fr~derrk Iiemau Grant banker waS
insrrled Naturds, 10 William II Tomis
% RAILWAY = who hiss been her
chauffeur fer tht Inst thr. wears mi,
md, b ab,u, stNtv-hve ycaTs old and
her husband b. twenty iour
4, hrdr is prominent ln soetots t
~c~arrn aud s th, organizer II Nv
tivia ,ud llstor, olis - that pla,,
bcing president ~ the latter cluL 81 thr
pres IN timr Her hrst husband who
dled u Jul, 1918 Wasscenucctcd with
the Fir.t National Bank ~ New York
for tort, sears wher hc fctlrcd several
years before his death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
ELABORATE STRATEGY OF
FOCH FOOLED GERMANS

Boston. April s.-Omcials at the
headquarters Of the Department OF
the Northeast vouched today TOR a
story told by a major who arrived
on the -Agamemnon yesterday. OF
how two colonies OF the American
army asssted<in an important bit Of
strategy in the ST. Mihiel drive. The
major, whose name the department
declined to reveal said that thes
Germans got wind OF the original
plan to start the drive on Sept. >.
Gen. Foch then had elaborate
plans drawn UP purporting to, set
forth details Of an impending attack
on Eelfort. These plans were en-
trusted to two American coionels.
who took them to a town where there
were known to be German spies.
While they were there the plans de
appeared for time. That they had
fallen into German hands became
evident when the Germans withdrew
large forces from parts Of the st.
Mihiel salient and massed them
about about Belfort. This diversion
assisted greatly in carrying out the
real plan Of attack. which was in
stituted on Sept. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
Daniel s. Yovnu

Daniel Stuart Young died at his
home on the North Belfast road at
8 O'clock Tuesday morning. He was
born in Madison. Dec. Z, 1870. and
moved to Augusta in 1863. He fol-
lowed his trade as stone contractor
as long as health permitted. Among
his contracts were wing to the
State hospital the stone work for
the Cony High school. the wing for
the court house and the foundation
for the Kennebec bridge. Mr.. Young
was a man OF keen intellect "and
practical energy and greatly re-.
spected by all who knew him. He
Was a staunch Democrat all his life.
Mr.. Young is survived by his widow.
who was Elizabeth G. Batson of New
castle. N. H.. also by five children.
Mrs. B. +. Libbey of Waterville. Les
lie s. Young and 3. Stuart Young OF
Augusta. Frank o. Young Of Alfalfa.
WaAh.. and Mrs. +. B. Fish of Port
land. Funeral services will be held
at his late home at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

AT their very pleasant home On the
North road. North Yarmouth. Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Lawrence celebrated
the both anniversary of their wedding
on Monday afternoon and evening.
Despite the exceedingly bad travelling.
quite number of friends and rela
yves called to extend congratulations
Both sIr. and Mrs. Lawrence are
among the most highly esteemed resi-
gents OF the town. where they have
spent the greater part Of their lappy
weoced life, beloved and respected by
all VINO have known them. Mr.. Law
renee was born in Gray, Sept. 4.
1872. the son Of Nathaniel and Mary
Ann fHarris) Lawrence. He has
two sisters. Miss Mary Ann Lawrence
and Mrs. Alice Freeman. who are
no" living short distance from the
Lawrence home. Mr.. Lawrence an
swered his country's call, 81, and
was in the 18th Maine Regiment. He
has served his town in MANY WAYS.
having been selectman for a number
OF years. and was sent as Republican
representative to Augusta in 1895.
At the present time he is secretary
and treasurer of the North Yarmouth
Fire Insurance Co. Mrs. Lawrence
was born in North Yarmouth, July 6.
1s4a. her parents being Capt. Levi
Marston and Lavina (MitchelD
Marston. She was one Of four chill
dren. two of her brothers, Alfred T.
and George H.. are living in Boston.
and the third, Charles, in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence were united
in marriage by Rev. George Putnam.
pastor Of the First Parish Congrega-
tional church Of Yarmouth, March 81.
1863. in the same home in which they
now live. then owned by Capt. Mar
ston. The first years of their mar
ried life were spent in Boston, where
Mr.. Lawrence was engaged in the
grocery business. On account Of ill
health he was obliged to leave the
city, and returned to North Var.
mouth. where he became a most sue
cessful farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

Serenant-M Major Ralph H., Young
has recently returned from France to
his home in East Searsmont. after be-
ing in service in the Canadian army
for almost four years. He enlisted at
Montreal in the 42d Regiment Of In
fantry March 5, 1915. and trained at
Valcartier. He landed in. England
the first Of May and later went to
France. He saw some very hard
service. having fought in Ypres.
Dicky Bush. Somme, Verdun, Vimy
Ridge. etc. He was gassed and she'll
shocked at Ypres in October. 1915.
and was in the hospital three months.
going back to the front at the end of
that time. About this time he was
transferred to the heavy artillery
He has experienced many hardships
and witnessed many horrible sights.
among them the crucified Canadian
soldier. as we'll as seeing women and
children in London ruthlessly killed
by bombs. He has received his hon.
orable discharge and is the first
Searsmont boy to return homie from
France. and has nobly done his part
in helping win the world war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
FAYETTE

Mrs. F. H. Dodge went to WaterviIle
Thursday to attend the funeral Of Will
liam Dodge.
Guy Stevens arrived home Friday
from France. having been severely
wounded.
Mr.. Bryant, who has been at work
with his team for Nj. Mcguire, went
home this week.
Miss Nathalie Billings 10. very poorly.
: Francis Wentworth has enlisted in the
navy for four years and is now situated
at Norfolk, Va.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau Club met
at Mrs. Blanche Lombard's Friday.
April l. The next meeting will be at
Startling Grange hall May 2 The ex-
tension three days school for remodel
ing clothes and hats will be held ADfn
:s-yD-May ! at Starting Grange HAN.
Everybody interested is invited.
IIilda Stevens went to Lewiston for
an operation for appendicitis Thursday.
Ce!estine Smith passed the week end
in Lewiston.
Harry Parsons is moving his family
onto the z. S. Gordon farm.
Everett Wentworth and family 0:
Chesterville passed Sunday at E. E.
Smiths.
Guy Stevens. who enlisted in 1877. has
been discharged at Camp Devens and
returned home. He has been in actual
service abroad. being wounded three
times july % in the same battle in vhic,
his brother Howard made the supreme
sacrifice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

Walter Griffin. noted artist and son
OF Portland, has received an invita-.
ton from the French government to
give an exhibition Of his pictures at
the Luxembourg Gallery in Paris this
spring. This Is great honor and
YET does not come as. a surprise. to
those who know of Walter CrifHn.s
work. He was prize winner at the
Panama Exposition and his work IA
demanding great deal Of attention
everywhere. Mr.. Griffin attended
the Portland schools and when only a
small boy gave evidence Of the tai.
ehs tnat was to develop to such large
uses later. He weat to Europe, about
~ years ago and lived for the great.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
JEFFERSON

SOuTH-The pupils of the Sunday
school are preparing for an Easte. con-
cert.
Ezskine Brothers are moving their
portable sawmill to the Choate lot near
Pleasant pond.
v. H. Banks went to Bath Monday,
where he has employment.
Mrs. Ella Hilton is visiting her son
Oscar at Woods Hole. Mass. having
passed last week with her son Harvey
at Lewiston.
Mrs. Ira D. Boynton returned from
Brunswick Tuesday after a brief visit
with friends.
Louis Thibodeeu has returned from
Marlboro. Mass. and is at Arthur Fish 8
for an indefinite time
High school at Jefferson began Mon
day. Harold Clark and Clara Fish are
attending from this part Of the town.
Mrs. 0. P. Hilton 10 passing a few
weeks with relatives at Woods Hole.
Mass
Mrs.. John Wentworth of wa,tham
Mass. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nan
cy Trask
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
WHITEFELD

Percy Mcdonald has received his hon
orable discharge from service overseas
and is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 3. Mcdonald Of the Highlands.
Horace Palmer Of the Mills was at
Fairview Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy NJ. Matthews Of
Gardiner are visiting At the Matthews
homestead.
Bert Houdlette Of Augusta visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Houdlette.
Sunday. He was accompanied home by
his brother Carroll. who is student at
Bridge academy.
Mrs Belle Palmer was entertained
Monday by the Misses Dockendorn in
Pittston,
William Trask and Walter Stevens Of
Newcastle were recent business people
at Myron Palmer's.
Mrs. Flora Houdlette went to Alma
Thursday, where she was the guest Of
Mrs. H. A. Pottle.
Friends Of Edwin Potter will be sorry
to learn he has has the misfortune to
lost an eve. caused by chip in his port
able mill Mr. Potter was taken to
Portland for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
Steps to Organize
Movement COast.t0.Coast
PerShing Highway

Lincoln. Neb.. April s.-The gov
errors of Indiana. Missouri. New
York. Illinois. Wyoming. Delaware
and Utah have selected delegates to
represent them at a meeting in Lin
coin. April is, at which time a coast
to-coast ''Pershing Highway" will be
permanently organized. it was an
nounced today by officers Of the high
ways temporary organization. which
was perfected here recently. It is
planned to have the highway pass
through the cities and towns in which
the principal events Of General John
J. Pershing's life occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

Dr.. Frank N. Whittier, professor of
hygiene and physical training, college
physician and professor of pathology
and bacteriology at Bowdoin College.
who recently received his discharge
after more than IS months Of serv-
ice in the medical department Of the
United States army. has just re-
ceived notice that he has been pro-
NOTED to major. Major Whittier was
commissioned a first lieutenant in
the medical reserve corps on March
"a, 1917. and until June Is OF that
year his duties were confined to work
with the reserve officers training
corps at Bowdoin College. On June
IS he was called for active service
and assigned to the coast defences of
Portland. being stationed at Fort
Preble. On July is. 1917. he was
promoted to captain. Later he be-
came the medical supply of{icer for
the port OF Portland and at the time
Of his discharge. Jan. %. 1919. he was
the senior surgeon Of the coast de-
fences Of Portland. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
CHINA

p SOCTH-On Friday next. the wide
awake citizens of our village will
meet for days work in identifying
some spots in South China and it is
hoped to accomplish a great deal of
work. At noon the ladies' will serve
a dinner to the workers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley Of
Providence. r. l.. have arrived for
the summer.
Wilson F. Halves left on SUNDAY for
his new station at Farmers Union
store in Waterviile. His family will
follow later.
A large allotment Of wool for
sweaters and socks has arrived, and
all members Of South China branch of
Red Cross. who can help on the knit
ting. are asked to telephone Annabel
NJ. Jones' who has charge Of Red
Cross knitting. Yarn will be on hand
to be given out on Thursday next at
the library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
NORTH AUGUSTA

The entertainment given at the
Jewett school house last Friday even
ing by the teacher. Miss Clark and
scholars was a great success. little
Miss wilIet and Master Curtis taking
their parts perfectly. An did well
They cleared about ten dollars.
Mrs. Nathan Grover returned 70 her
home Sunday from the Augusta Gen.
eral hospital. where she has been re-
ceiving surgical treatment. She 10
improving. as her many friends will
be glad to hear.
Mrs. Caddie Dutton has been very
sick with bronchitis. Her many
friends will be glad to hear she il
improving.
Mrs. Harry Berry is visiting her
sister Mrs. Berry at saco for a few
weeks.
The Sunday school 1t the levitt
school house are preparing for an
Easter concert.
The travelling il very bad for the
p F. D. letter carriers. The roads
are in bad condition.
Columbus Cottle is having come
very bad places on the Townsend
road fixed. The road has been in very
bad condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
WORLD WAR VETERANS
POST mol ORGANIZED

Boston, April Seen. Clarence r.
Edwards, Post No. ]. of the World
War Veterans, was organized at the
headquarters Of the Department Of
the Northeast today. Nelson p. Clark
secretary and it was announced that
the first member to be admitted was
a private Of the 10ist Infantry. 26th
Division. who had been awarded the
Croix De Guerro and the D. S. {.
A telegram received from Lieuten-
ant Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Jv.. who
has been active in organizing the
American Legion, said that con-
vention would be held in st. Louis
on May 8. Post No. will send dele
gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

II Sol Crippled You Can't Use Arms
or legs, Rhsuma Will Help You.

certain, gratifying relief. take a small
dose Of Rheuma once q day.
II you want to dissolve every particle
Of uric acid poison I'M your body and
drive It out through Ne natural chan.
from rheumatism, Get q; hottie OF Rheu-
ma from Bowdttck, " abster Co. or any
druggist at once 1t must give the JOY
fuI relief expected or money refunded.
+ Rheumatism .is a powerful disease
cles. In order to conquer IL a powerful
enemy must be sent aSaiist,it. Rheuma
js the enemy Of Rhenta tism-an enemy
that conauers 1t In nearly every in
stance. ~.
Judge John Barhorst. Of Fl. Iorauie,
Ohio. knows IT,. He, Was walking with
crutches: today he Ia we'll, 1t should do
a. much for you: II. seldom fails. ADV
- apyo.1EslS ..t \ >,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
PALMYRA

Mrs. Hattie Farnum is i'll with
pneumonia, but is better at this writ
ing.
Corp. Jesse Farnum has returned
from overseas and is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnum
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raymond have
new girl boarder. Her name is
Gladys Irene.
Mrs. Charles Allen has returned
from Durham where she has been
taking care of her sister and little
nephew.
Mrs. Lemuel Kimball, Mrs. Pose
Allen OF st. Adams and Lemuel Kim
pan passed last Wednesday with
their mother at Charles ALIENS. Mr..
kimoall also visited his twins.
Eva and Iva who passed the winter
with their aunt. Mrs. Charles Allen.
Lewis Green is visiting at Brighton.
Arthur Greene il working in the
mill at Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
Irritation Over British
Censorship Of Mail
Between Norway and U. S.

Christiania. April s-There is IN.
cTeaAing irritation in Norwegian
business circles because mail be-
tween Norway and the United State.
has 10 pass through the British cen.
sorship which causes 4 delay Of from
four to SIX weeks. Direct steamers
leaving here several times weekly
could carry the mail to the United
States in twelve days.
The cable service by way Of Eng
land causes much delay. Business
men here believe il could be obvfated
By the opening Of the transatlantic
wireless station at Stavanger which
is ready for operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
MI. VERNON

Charles o. Fellows has received a
telegram from his son Carl. who has
been overseas. announcing his ar
rival at Camp Devens. ~
=. e. = -. Z =
A very interesting entertainment
was given by. the. Grange and Boy
Scouts SATURDAY evening at Grange
hall. A very interesting feature of the
program was a talk by Nathaniel
Robinson. recently 'hone from France.
He had on exhibition many trophies
Of war. + -
Mr.. and Mrs. James Irving are
home from an extended visit with
friends in vassaIboro.
Mrs. Lafotest Porter announces the
engagement iaof Miss Gladys L. Bowie
to Otis Foss. the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Foss Of Vienna. the
wedding to take place in the early
summer. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
LOCAL NOTICE
Announcement


Ralph w. Farrjs who has been as
sociAted with the law firm Of Andrews
& Nelson for the past two years and
Lieut.. g. A. +. THIN desire TO an
noupce to the public that they have
taken over the law Offices in the Ma
sonic Temple formerly occupied by
Hon. Frank L. Dutton and will con-
duct general law practice.
RALPH w. FARRIS,
g. A. r. TIFFIN.
aprsdst
Dancing Loudon Hill, Thursday.
Apsii 10. apr4-s-7-s-s
The East Side Association will hold
q food and apron sale at the City
building At 3 o'clock Wednesday At.
ternoon. April 8. Come and help a
worthy cause. apr7d5ts
The Wednesday evening dance At
Aaccabee hall continue to be the pop
ulsr weekly event. Another this ev-
ening. Gentlemen 40c. Ladies' zoe.
Do0slas' orchestra. maslswsdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
CALL STRIKE EMPLOYEES
CANADIAN EXPRESS co.

Montreal, April s.-A strike of
practically all classes Of employees Of
the Canadian Express Co. was called
today. effective Thursday at p. NJ.
The men. dissatisfied with failure OF
the company to put into effect a re-
vised wage scale and reduced work.
ing hours. awarded by the govern
ment board under the Wage Disputes
Act, declined to wait for decision
by the labor board Of appeal. to
which the disagreement was re-
ferred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
er part ofsthe time during 'ns

er part ofsthe time during 'h'
Is years across the water. "ns.
worked industriously and W" m
great measure of success. "a
Germany declared war MI q
was deep IN his work. hu' j. ~
found that an artist. hancleaprr I'D
his sketch. book or easel was ,.c,;,
suspicion anywhere aud he W. ID
that the United States wa.
enough for him. Mr.. grimm ID
mediately took up work in n. iub
city and 1t was because OF n, .,t
ence that Paul Weyland barud
noted sculptor. became 'n.e a,.ss id
Portland and has since that 'u 1000
30. much toward the artistic wv
ment Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

The Saturday Evening Post and
Ladder Home Journal will introduce
yourself and family to the most en-
Pertaining and best Of modern liter
allure to knowledge Of and a ia
miliarity with current events and
discussions Of the hour and to prac-
teal suggestions Of all kinds. Eddie
H. Haskell, representative. will in
troduce you to the quickest and
easiest meane Of getting these mag
azines in your home.-Adv.