davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
promises. you would probably try to

promises, you would probably try to
knock his block off.
Uncle Sam Is sincere, Is honorable.
tries always to make good. backs up
to the letter his ideals and endeavors
to attaiG his ambitions. And when he
fails anywhere along the line It's the
folks at homo who do not toe tho line
of duty. Who tie his hands u,
know my Council and ! love my
Council
And / want to help It be
AZ great n Council to everyone
As 1t seems to be to me.
I praise my Council and cheer my
Council.
And try to spread its fame
And I know what splendid thing
'twould be
If you would do the same.
trust my Council. and 7 boost my
Council.
And I want to do my part
To make it Council that all may
praise
From the depths Of every heart.
like my Council and / sing my
Council.
And l want my Council to grow:
If l Knocked my Council, or blocked
my Council,
That wouldn't be fair you know.
I think my Council is the very best
Council
In all the world---to me;
So IL it's not, I want to get out
And try to make 1t be,
I talk my Council, and I preach my
Council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
FRATERNIT|ES
Continued from Sixth rare.a
Sons of America

Tire wer II over and ctr people are
now turning their attention TO the
De- ora the war duties and activities
W men we as Sons of America look
PACK over the past two years and re
ahze what has taken place and com
pfehend the part America has played
III inns great world DRAMA we
should be prouter than ever hefore
mat we arc citizens OF this great coun-
try-de defender of humanity thu
world around. and as mem hers Of an
orueT such as ours-we should get to-
gether snd place the P 0. 8. of A.
whore rtfhtfuiiy belongs. at the
front, not only in principle, but in
membership Now when the boys
we should give them a worthy ana
ro'1s1ng welcome. and let them know
aoout our order. it's principles and
what II teaches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
|I6lllR GULF SETS
WALL ST. N TURMOIL

Il 1oU Y1rk. My 1As-The expected AL
SO0U0 happens unexpectedly in wan
VI u10qk pArndoxkcL as this statement
q - osem that 10 exactly what was ak
D9s41ncs4 today. For weeks the con-
0o3vatfve elements have been warnsn &
SAEniAat over speculation IN oil stocks
LIT tAat speculation had hrosdened out
- that the rails and htGh-clsssed IN
1q1trtals toiDed the movement
WARNINGS having gone unoeeervcd
~ - long even the conservative ele-
1noMf had begun to think thst perhaps
a3tsr al the market might continue
much longer without break Then
this morning ~ the opening when
nearly every stock on the list was
slowing strength And few were
reaching into high terrftory. Sinclair
0sn on the curt broke $40 shar--
Immediately the Whole list % the
curb And on the Stock BxchanEe ~as
thrown Into a turmoil Mexican Fe~
srcaeuu made AZ abrupt decline OF four
Points Pan American broks~ Camera
Motors wert down 49, Rubber :. Csuf
and west Indies 5 ard Texas OIL sold
rs points below TIE high lewe, Of TIA
prvviouf day.
In the midst of this sAe.lne Sinclair
Gulf recovered &c points and this
Wrought abcu, q syTr pathetic recovery
u the genaral list United states Steel
which was cne Of fAe strongest shares
AePly today and which yseIde& wasA the
whole liss dsd got recover WIKI Any
degree Of vitality Ard iris discouraged
Buying OF sct~cAs- TIE result " 81 ~ ff~
regular raarke& ~ - Ihe end g trad
ing
Az for Ire exciting -@us- - t7e
break opinions aver. Many attributed
IL TO anoou -cswen; thai the Germans
would refuse t. stgu Tire treaty thur
corn p~llirg tire Allies - MAINTAIN a
large ATTY CO occu psttoa II Germany,
another reas-on given w&s The fact that
tbs mechanical capacity of wal street
Rad hee- STRAINED 10 The breaking
r~csnt
There In ccrrtt s~Shis seso~S tmts~es*
81 snch stocks IS Stsel a~a southern
partfc-Sfo-Es fhs. Save very broad
markets -hene short e-Akes &re largely
Fc- -re accounts - parsons 81 great
wAz'tN no 30 pot ~a-t u Aka pref ~
t- th@ stocss WIZ ~Es1- they are
-9E-----1FS- Ut wNS CRE-rs 70 ~ w rrEra--
selves tror- -sosss eae soss hy hedging In
rtAer Issues
Motors we're tae k<rors 9e&tar. Of
shs e1csing sou- no cut OF IN Ter
cert n TO- prices MS the cause Of
this. ssE@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
cmCACo GRAN MARvrr

Chicago, May i0-~f7orr declined n t.
&e today Sentiment WAS hesrt~h End
liquidation by holders on 3 fairly lib
seraI scale, Traders std specialists
talked hes r1sh SrscuiatorH have ron
tinued to ru. nut short Inns IN srnec-
fation that prices wouls be lowered II
= level that woult enable -th---1 to cov~,
outstanding contracts and uv
pFofIts. few have made money tyut
to every ora that trok dcwn profits 3
hundred lost
Ee1Ifog during ffs~ w~,~A wps pro-
nonnced, not only or the hard spots "a
develop, but many enthusiastic bears
followed the market on declines and
sold A. mo~t grain IS could pc Alb.
sorbei without causing general prt--
ceEspse
Receipts ~ royn for shs w~~&
+AasrNa heavy Ae-~-r cr-TsIar~d with this
AsFev.ous week az wcl as q yesr ago.
primary markets were credited with
$4,000 bushels for the week COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11


Ns@ York MAJ IA.--LsrusG alton nv
Wa street brought abort ny unsettled
conditions IN tire stock market led to
rexssslers IN ecttcn today fer ~raer
stat To~-a-d the end TIRE teae trr-
PROVED. offerings heing checked by
tea~s atc1t over SUNDAY weather con
fst.aass In tza belt and large safes Of
asss~ e,,sse2 srs}sAa ia sire. >oa&&~ Iass~ss y
1frm tho gns.as TRADE aT~ hsa i4i$A. rs-
fleeing strength la all departments
The close was steady Al aet decline
81 1898 points
The receipts at the ports for rhe day
were f2e90 bales e@..4 pared with I1,o{2
bates weea axc ana Lti.sft hates a
year age:
The Chronicle reports tsss wvrfd'u
visible supply ~ cotton at 1851 ass
f.aIes against 4.s0I. Nal.s a year ago.
The American supply In 5eos ses bales
against 2.aoT.<4s bales = year aEo
Spot here was quiet At decline M
80 points a. as 80; there w~re no safes
Spot at Ntw Ortesns Was h-rn, WITH
rrt1dling ~ petnte higher st 37,rEc.
the sales WIRE 4.7tt bales
rec.trts at leading roints;
Savannah, 2.hss Galveston. MA
New Orleans, t.72.. AnTuata, i.TT*. St
Louis s4s Eoae.cr. i-e12, Range
May--Hlgh 2Ass. low. 2sIa; ciosa
.sf2 bid
July--ocen, 70 as high, ~ ~: low
.s61 close 2s7TT+sso
Aurust~-CToss. - rs bid.
septenher~-<~loaa. IS - hid.
October--OnerA s5s0; hugh, Ass
low, ~ so: close IT. 10 q rs os
Novesn k~r--<-fn~>. e&sb hid
Decem hay-~Cr,~n. 1Aso: high - 10
low. -. -; close - SIS a .ts1
Jaauary-@1p@n, e4sr nigh. "a SIS
low. 7S.1s. close. A75I2&S7.
rehrus ry--[-1ose, ,&os bid
Msrch--oren. "A As, low. 1sss. aac~s
&Ass q ace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Like every other American. you are
glad to see the young fellow who Is
just back from France. You are Just
as glad to see the disappointed young
ster who got no farther than the
training camp. Both represent our
fighting force to you.
That one failed to reach hts objec-
tive doesn't lessen the warmth of
your handclasp one whit. Nor the
sincerity of your welcome That WIS
the fortunes Of war. It's the willing
ness to fight that challenges.
Nor has II all lessee ned one fota your
conviction that America Is the great
est land under the sun; breeds the
-amest fighters: the most loyal citi-
zens; the trueet lovers and real ap-
preciators of liberty.
And If any foreigner was to step up
TO you and declare that Uncle Sam
wasn't sincere. didn't live up to his
Obligations. failed to make good his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Pared wfen 44fT.e0e nvsxAs1s ne uw>-
*fovs week. and A.lea zoo busses. a
year aEo Weather conditions r,rxs-nts,
70 ns~T1tt fh@yai deliveries next week
Cash corr was n good demand
Oats fose y &c &c in no face Of N~-
ter dsr1and for casn grain The trad
tn tutn--s wes mainly OF local charar-
ter. Premiums 70 the Sample mark t
%er~ frr7 with saies Of standards at IL
20 ~ c over JAY Recently eosns sales
OF cats 70 srAhoRrd exporters have been
reported
shipments OF eurer rseax srr. lard
rom chicago were heavy during the
week. re market was stronger under
r fair demand from shorts ard In
Vestors- Selling WAS scattered Futures
range
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
Ladies' Auxiliary


Camp No 4. meets the FIRST and third
Monday nights every month at Jr. O..
Z. A. M. hall, si+ Loueiana street
Mrs, Alice Washur, 1905 villa msburg
avenue, record secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Camp. No. I. meets every Monday
night at Relvidere hall 437 West Main
Miss Emily C. Bobbitt. 10 South Har-
South Harrison street. record secre-
tary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Camp No. II meets every Thursday
night at Fraternal hall. 1115 Hull
street Miss Alice Sharp, III Decatur
street. record secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
Fraternal Americans

affiliated with Jr. o. U A. NJ, IN All
states except Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

another epoch to the history Of our
glorious country for the future gen.
erations. unborn. to build on.
Get in touch with the returning he
without question after becoming mem
bers will be the workers and stimulus
that Will be instrumental in getting
young America to join our ranks
Roscoe Gale.
Joke with him who jostles you,
Smile on him who hurries you
Laugh AT him who pushes you
1t doesn't cost a cent.
Don't be carrying round that chip.
Wink your eye and curve your lip,
And from LIES sunshine take a sip
1t doesn't cost a cent"
BY Mildred Stewart, in New York Sun
Richmond camps
Motto: "One God, one Bible, one
language. one flag. America for
Americans"
Washington camp. No. 20. meets
The second and fourth Monday nights
of each month in "Jr. O. L. A. M" hall
Louisiana avenue. Fulton Walter
Rock. GOA Denny street. secretary
Washington camp. No. 81, meets
every Wednesday night at Jr. O. u.
A. NJ. hall. corner Main and Seventh
streets. J. r. Hollins. secretary, 24o
South Pine street
Washington camp. No. 81. meets
every Friday night at Taylor's Hail.
corner Hull and Twenty sixth streets.
j. 7. Morrisette, secretary, 321S
Semmes avenue.
Washington camp, No. "a. meets
regularly at Highland Spring.. c.
H, Galliger. Highland Springs, Va
is the recording secretary.
Washington camp. No. Sc. meets
every Thursday night at Jr. O. z. A.
NJ. hall, corner Stuart and Redd
streets, Paramount J. l. Fox. secre-
tary. 1909 North TwentyAsecond
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

- -
As l, think a brother sasOu!d .
make
For the love Of the Councils eosA
Mrs Minnie R1cs-
Richmond Councils.
Mckinley council, No. -, q. =. A.
meets q very Thursday night IN Aa3h
month. at Arcade building. NO.
EOS Ia Foushee street Wythe Wh0A
secretary, 1105-A North avenue.
Goodwill council, No. 3, O. r. A.
holds session every Monday nighY al
Corprew hall, 2406 East Broad street.
Daughters OF America.
Dove council. No. IL, d. OF A.. meets
every Friday night at Marshall hall,
2505 East Broad street.
Capital City council. No. Z. d. OF A..
day night at Colombo hall, 2047 West
secretary, 307 North Davis avenue.
Loyal council, No. II. D. Of A.. holds
its regular sessions every Wednesday
night at Harrison and Broad streets
Mrs. Ella Turpin is the secretary.
Pride of Richmond council. No. ~,
u. of A. Meet every Thursday eve
ing at 500 p. NJ. IN Corprew hall. 24e0
East Broad street MrA e. M. Day
walt, recording secretary.
Faithful council. No. 8, meets every
Friday night at Springfield hall,
Twenty-stxth and NJ streets. Mrs.
Lillian Sale. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Washington camp, No. "a. meets
regularly at Highland Spring.. c.
II. Galliger. Highland Springs. Va
is the recording secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Washington camp. No. 81. meets
every Friday night at Taylor's Hall,
corner Hull and TWEEN sixth streets.
]. T. Morrisette. secretary, 32lS
Semmes avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Daughters Of America.
Dove council, No. IL, ID. OF A.. meets
every Friday night at Marshall hall,
2505 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

holds session every Monday nighY al
Corprew hall, 240s East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Washington camp. No. 81, meets
every Wednesday night at Jr. O. u.
A. NJ. hall. corner Main and Seventh
streets. J. r. Hollins, secretary, 24o
South Pine street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Richmond Camps.
Motto: "One God, one Bible, one
language. one flag, America for
Americans"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-21
Early Formal Gardening.

In the sixteenth century, formal
gardening was carried to very high
pitch. In England, many fine new
country houses were being built on a
scale unknown before, and gardens,
fit to act as their setting, were being
laid out round them. The Importance
of the place which both domestic
architecture and gardening, or rather
the designing and laying out of gar
dens, occupied in mems thoughts is
shown by the fact that such man
as Lord Bacon wrote an essay on both
subjects. Nor was his essay by any
means an isolated instance. A GEN.
fury or so later, John Evelyn devoted
much attention to and wrote great
deal on the same subject, and there
are a host Of lesser writers on gar
dens, such as Gervase Markham and
some of his friends.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-21
$1,000 80 Ny-4~%
Triumphs of Youth.

History Is full of what youth can
do. David was mere STRIPPING with
rosy cheeks when he slew the great
giant. Alexander was scarcely more
than boy when he crossed the
HelleSpont and fought his way to, al
most universal empire. Newton was
only twenty-three when he made dis
coveries that have revOlutionized sci
ence. Athanasius was a young man
when he became the leading advocate
of the Doctrine of the Divinity of
Christ at the great council of Nice.
Luther was only twenty-fOur when he
led In the great attacks of the Ger
man reformation. His years were no
barrier to vision, for he saw the need
Of educational freedom which has re-
suited in the modern public school.
So the list might be enlarged adding
an increasing emphasis ON the powers
Of youth.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-21
Scientific Rose G. owing.

An authority states that a first-clasH
rose grower receives about as much
pay as the average college professor,
and that his knowledge, as rule, costs
him about as much. The nemand for
roses in the large cities .las given rise
to a new speciaiist-the man who
knows how TO raise beautiful buds,
with long, strong stems. Skill is re-
Quired to grow them well, and scien-
tic attainment of nigh order is
needed to produce tut flowers Of the
first grade
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-21
Charley zepp's
Feet
n<s
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News.
paper SyndIcate)
By ARCHIE CAMERON NEW

His chair propped up comfortably
against the door jamb, in the narrow
hallway leading from the stage of the
Olympia theater to the back alley, with
a dim red light casting its feeble rays
on his white hair. Baker. the doOrman.
kept watch smoothly. against the tres
pass Of unhallowed feet. And then an
unhallowed foot brought him upstand-
Ing. and an unhallowed hand on his
stopped shoulder brought a frown.
which quickly changed into a grIzzled
smile as q bill shot under his nose.
II say" piped voice. my. good
man, win you give this card to Miss
Dolly Hart1"
~ Hmm" came the answering grunt,
as Baker scanned the card. "I'll see.
Il think her acts on now. Jes' wait"
BAKER shambled on, but hadn't got
q foot when a retaining arm shot out
of the darkness and stopped him.
"Pss-t," Kissed Charley Zepp, reach
Ing for the card. who's Dolly's John
N.Y." Then as he read the card he
turned a surprised face on Andy SEQ
bel, the property man. Shades Of
Morgan, Andy, it's PIperW
"Piper?" echoed Andy Quizzically.
~Where does he tend barr"
Can 1t, Andy growled Charley
Zepp. Hes no bartender. His
daddy's names on most O. yer weekly
pay"
"Forrests angelT quizzed Andy,
puzzled.
FORESTS nothing" was the retort.
"He amt got nOthln' t. do with tn
manager o. this house. He's president
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-21
Start n Scrap Book.

A good joke never grows old. Like
wine, time serves to improve it; and
so 1t is with all things worth while.
The scrap book occupied prominent
place on the reading table in years
gone by and it is going 20 come back
again, for it stands in class by IT.
self. No other volume ever grlppef
and held its readers as did this keep
sake Of almost-fOrgOtten days, and no
book Of the present, no matter what
its theme or whONits author may be,
viii delight and really thrill ones own
family and friends as will a scrap
book made up Of the happenings Of to-
day.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-21
History Of sk,tinu.

The art of skating was invented by
the Dutch, and was popular In Holland
centuries before 1t spread to England
and France. The first blade-skates
used in England were introduced from
Holland about 1890. and are first mem
toned In a diary bearing this date,
January 20, 1851. Prior to the use Of
skates by the Dutch, a sort Of skate
made of the bones Of animals was used
by the northern peoples. dating back
to prehistoric times. Several Of these
primitive bone-skates have been found
in the marshy fields near London. and
are preserved in the British museum.
The period when skating, as 1t is
known now, originated In Holland. is
not known to historians.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-21
pIsIneTIned 70 MatrImonX.

Among the non-Burmese tribes
that live in Burma. women are not
thought much Of. The Banyak or Ban
yaugs, for instance, will not marry I'M
less they are ordered to do so, and
the prospective bridegroom often haR
to be dragged to the brides house.
is left, however, to the Was to reac
the depths of ungalIantry, for with
them marriage is question of sale
or exchange. A prepossessing bride
is estimated at few buffaIoes,
who is ill-favored may be had in
change for a pair of fowls, or even
a dog.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-21
~can't y Tell i'm by rs Pigeon Fset"

D. tn Consolidated National bank
worth about fifty mllliOn-oh, boy,
what a wrlte-up for Dolly"
soft pedal" admOnished Andy, in
hoarse whisper. you press agents
ire regular nuts DHly's partner Bill
Hemsley'H give you all that's comm
you IL you go to framln' up Dolly
with a money-masher. Besides, this
don't look real-a bank president
JOhnnylng around stage"
ats his son, not him." and Zepp
gave Andy a scornful look. Besides
y gotta be fair property man before
y can get t be stage doOrkeeper
even, and that's ten jobs below press
agent. So keep yer mind on yer own
business. This is my meat. Oh, boy %
Charlie Zepp started for Dolly's
dressing room and accosted the dainty
little dancer just as she returned pant.
Ing from the stage. Greeting him
with winsOme smile, she Invited him,
I'm. Cautiously he held his breath I'M
til the door was closed.
well. what's up, Charley?" she de-
manded, dabbing cold cream on her
slightly tinted cheeks-DOlly didn't
need much make-up-nature had saved
her some expense on that score.
"Biggest thing in years" answered I,
Charlie, hOarsely. you've got him sit
tin up an barkln' for yeh."
q nn1Iu hInsba1 YroE4n,,
glow suffused her face and neck.
"Who-Bllly" she asked, smillngly. /
nGood old kid-hes some boy" {!
'.Buly be dingedT' shot Charlie, .
scornfully. "a real one-a gilded .
gusher "a dough-dripper he just
oozes money-millions of It,"
@That's not Billy, then" admitted
Dolly, still smiling; "but he's a"
Course It amt" snapped Charlie
aThis is Piper = son O. tn big Wall
streeter-he's waltin' for yeh outside;
haEe's his card" 4
''F'or me| asked Dolly, with a puz-
sled frown. scanning the card Charlie
gave her. ra. tlt.. Z
sSure," insisted Charley, inpatient ,
~. Wants to date y up for tonight.
Bakers Waitin' for an answer. Biggest !
write up y ever had, kid. Better wrap
It uD an hug It t. yer bosom. Can't I
tell I'm yes. an whenr' !
"Walt. Charley" Dolly's smile /,
turned to a deep frown. %rhis is my
business. I don't want to see him.
Tell him So"
aWhyt" demanded the perspiring
press agent. "Think Of 1t, Dolly. Just
20 out with Inn once. Jes' once-and
look at tn big headlines in tn papers |
Leave 1t t me. James Piper's Son
Courdng Dolly Hart, the Irrepressible !
Ingenue.' Why, It means millions
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-21


strange man. but, after the first
half hour, Katherine began to find her
! Felf-consciousness leaving her, as he
sat at her fathers place and told Of
his experiences at the front. He was
just out of the hospital and had come
north with the Maine units because
he had friends among them.
There's no one expecting me spe-
cially." he added. my people are all
gone, excepting sister out In Sc
attle."
And then, how 1t happened she
never knew, but Katherine saw him
grow tense and white, and Maria
helped her lift him to the couch In
the Doctors old room next the study.
Shell shock and overexertion, young
Doctor Morton's verdict was. He
must rest and be cheered up before
he tried to go on farther.
In the days that followed the full
lesson of war came home to Kath-.
crime as 1t had never before DONE,
Clad in white, she took her place as
his nurse. and fought to bring him
back TO the normal. He was Bob Lor-
inner, she found out. nothing more, but
at the end Of six weeks when he was
able to have breakfast in the little
sun parlOr or the dining room, she
felt as II he had always been part
OF her home.
~ suppose 1t didn't mean anything
to you. Miss Fenway. that night" he
was telling her: "yOu just did your
duty by a strange soldier, but to me
it was handing me back my faith In
human nature. I'd said all the time
since we landed, nobody cared except
Ing those who really belonged to you,
don't you know, and hadn't soul.
don't see how you'll ever get rid Of
me now"
She was pouring his coffee, and met
his eyes for one swift second as their
hands touched in passing cups, but the
lndercurrent OF appeal In his words
sent the color to her face delicately.
Maria was singing gospel hymns out
n the buttery and Cheer Up, the
'anary overhead, was trying wildly
% keep up with her. The sunlight
poured through the south windows on
'ows Of Towering plants and the pink
md white china.
1T will be very lonely without you"
he said, softly. you've made me
eel as if l had been given the Oppor-
unity to realize little of what serv-
&c meant in having you here"
"And nothing more" he urged.
Would you just as soon have taken
n one of the others instead of me-?
We liked to think that right from the
rst time we looked at each other you
leant to ask me-"
His hands had closed over hers and
atherine felt relaxing Of all the
ID prejudices as she looked at him
"Oh, dear Bob. I've grown accus-
'med to you here, and don't know
neither / want you to go. away or not.
g just like taking the camel in your
mt, isn't 81 Marie said the first day
ne saw your pipe on the mantel, you'd
fay right along and now I'd miss It
.rribly."
Bob took out his record card which
10 doctor had filled out daily. He
United to one line on it, Chartered ?
definitely" 1t said. n
"Can l stay?" he asked. Maria's e
nging came nearer along the hall, 81
ID Katherine merely laid her finger u
her lips and nodded assent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-21
Hoo weluhed 112 Pound..

Keyser, w. Va.-The largest hog
ever killed in this section of West
Virginia, dressed recently, weighed
7121s pounds. The meat win bring
wore than $3.50.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-21

Has Not Learned Lies Lesson.
A man who has lived and has nor
grown tolerant toward others does
not deserve to meet with tolerance
himself.-Turgeniev.