davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04
1 KNOW A BOY

WHO HAD ! z good job
TWO YEARS !, !: ago.
AND HIS Government came.
AND TOOK him away.
FROM WHERE he worked.
AND SENT him to camp.
AND KEPT him there.
FOR THREE or four months.
AND WORKED him hard.
AND A day came along.
WHEN THEY took him away.
TO A waiting ship.
AND PUT him aboard.
WITH NEVER chance.
TO SAY goodbye.
AND HE sailed the sea.
AND LEFT the ship
FOR ANOTHER camp. ~
AND WAS drilled some more.
AND WORKED some more.
AND ANOTHER day came.
AND HE marched away.
WHERE HE heard great guns.
AND WAITED there.
TILL A fateful night.
WHEN THE order came.
THAT SENT him out.
:; =
AND INTO the night.
AS AN engine Of death.
OR A victim of death.
AND THERE he stayed.
AND WINTER came.
WITH ITS Winter rains.
AND SPRINGTIME came.
AND ALL the time
THIS BOY I know.
WENT ON his way
AND NEVER complained.
AND ANOTHER day came.
AND THE great war ceased.
i 4
AND ANOTHER day.
AND HE marched again.
TO A waiting ship.
THAT CARRIED him back.
TO HIS native \ j, q. land
AND THE Goddess of Liberty.
SMILED ON him.
AND WHISTLES screamed.
AND THE pOpulace cheered'
AND THEY held him up.
AS A hero returned.
AND THEN forgot.
AND A day ago.
MET this }. 3. boy
ON A city street.
AND HE wanted to know.
\ X
IF l might know.
X
WHERE HE might go.
JUST TO find a job.
AND who had cheered.
WHEN THE boy came home.
CONFESSED MY shame.
THAT l didn't know.
AND HE went away
A HERO returned.
\
AND OUT Of a job.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-07-04

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Ad-
Olson. Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust the claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Loren Roy Howard, late
of Middebury. in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purpose afore-
said, at the County Clerks Office. in the
town of Middlebury, in said District, on the 18th
day of July, and 18th day of December next, from
10 o'clock a. m, until p oclock m on each Of said
days and that six months from the 23d day Of
June, A. d. 1919, is the time limited by said
Court for the said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Middlebury W., this 23d day of
June. A. d. 1918.
Raymond Mcfarland, co.,,.4.-i,u..-
Homer NJ. Balm, OO'''I'9s'' ner7'
Rufus Wainwright. Administrator. 26
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Is THIS DEMoCR,Cyg

~ ID we "nshi to make the world safe for democracy
~ or did fight to make only America safe for de-
mocracys
Think Il over you Delawareans who aided in the war
Tho question is mooied--f no! much In the United
States, a good deal over the world.
Dr. g wasshlo ls cultured Japanese, experienced
traveller and writer Of This Oriental has just pub
shed an article which in American phrase might well bo
headed 'Nvhatyo mean, making The world safe for de-
mooracy"
We cannot AFFORD TO pass the doctors Illustrations
ooniomptuously because he's "only Jap lio rectes
facisfacs OF which do not believe the majority Of
the American people have knowledge. incidentally Dr.
wasshos article fun OF expressions OF good viii to-
wards u.s. he even Apologies for certain lnluslces OF
which Americans have guilty. Here is brief sum
mary OF his articles
GO along the Yangste IN China and you nnd the
best lands appropriated by strangers from the domocra-
Giles OF the United states and England On these properties
you frequently signs readings Chinese forbidden to en-
ter case OF democrats excluding the people from the soil
Of their native land II Chinese in America bought up the
banks Of the Hudson and stuck signs Americans for
hidden TO enter would there not bo lno display Of ma
tlonal angerg
IN some Chinese cities however. notably Shanghai, the
foreign section Is ruled by English and Americans, ana
the chinese entering these treated as an nier
or class to be ignored except when they render mens
service Is this making China safe for democracy
stevens, the noted American EhAEudu p"eHVVAt "'
employed by the government under kerensy 10
take charge OF The gOyernmenowned siberian railway.
When Kerensky fell the American government ordered
stevens to continue In charge ignoring the new RUSSIAN
government. DR.. wasshio asks II this is democratic
principle.
Lately the Far East has been overrun with American
business men and capitalists who t about Ike birds OF
prey and talk frenzy Of their intention to exploit the
resources OF China Manohurls and Siberia for their own
profit They look on the Far East their exclusive hunt
ing grounds regardless OF the people who ara already
there"
Dr. wasshio concludes his recital with the question:
what then is This democracy FOR which the world has
been made safer
AS in the case OF Christianity things are done IN
the name Of democracy that wel-ngh unexplainaDe
And so far as this particular revelation Is concerned
we give Il up.
But we cannot resist again asking you Mr. Average
Citizen the question opened wth Did we hsht 10
make the world safe for democracy, or to make only
America safe for democracy9"
Think it over a ntte
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Whose Riuh' CONES fir5i?
tFrom the New York Trlbune.)

Mr.. Gompers has gathered the labor
union leaders TO Washington to put
pressure on the conferees now consd-
erlng the railroad bill In 1916 Con-
gress surrendered 10 the four railroad
brotherhoods, whose representatives sat
In the galleries OF the House and SEN
ate with stOp-watches In their hands
The Senate recently passed the Cum
Minis bill. which fOrbids railroad en-
plOyes or others who decline afbitra-
tion 10 interfere with the operation Of
Interstate commerce. Mr.. Gompers
and his friends say that this provision
must not become law, because II might
interfere with strikes. The bill does not
forbid q railroad mans quitting his
employment. He may resign as an IN
dlvidual II II the concert OF EN-
ployes to resign In a body, with the
intention Of returning as a body on
their own terms, and their combined
efforts to Interrupt railroad service
while they are out. which constitute
the offense aimed at In the so called
Cummins "antl-strlkeH provisions.
The right Of the unions to strike
collectively and to enforce relnstate-
ment on other terms by tying up trans
pOrtatlon conflicts absolutely with the
public's right 10 continuous railroad
service and with the governments
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
CECIL COUNTY POOR
TRUSTEES ORGANIZE
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md, Dec 3i.-The newly
elected board Of trustees for the the
Cecil county poor and insane, organ
lied this week by eleoting George r.
L. Hess. Of Fair Hill, president; Joseph
r. Tyson, OF Rising Sun, secretary. and
Or. Vernon II. Mcknight, OF North
Eas,, physician.
Elkton relatives OF Robert NJ. Walms-
ley, aged 81 years, OF New Orleans, La,
have received word Of his death at his
home In that city on Friday. He was
born at Leeds. Cecil county.
The following census enumerators
for Cecil county have been appointed (:
John Price, John Rowan, w. A. Bull
lock, Walter | Smith, Mrs. Rose G
White, Port Deposit; George II. jan
ney, Alexander kirkpatrick, H. A. Wall
ter, II. D. Borem, w. w. Johnson, Wal
ter C Martindell, Herbert d. Litzen-
berg. ElktOn; Clinton Dunbar.
The POstnasters' Association OF Cecil
county recently elected the following
officers Dr. E. S. Boyle, Port Deposit,
president; Thomas b. Miller, Elkton,
INST vice president; DR.. Clifton C. Laws,
Chesapeake City, second vice-president
John F. Mehrlein, Port Deposit sec.
relary-treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Measuring M. Wilson fb DAD Afer
The Reiec ion of the Covenant
tFrom the Ne W York SUM

continued TO be agog over the signif-
oance Of our national vote. British
newspapers were llled with discus
slons OF its import.
How Is lt possible that when the
British Ministers and the British press
realized the public state OF mind In
America they could have left Mr.. Lloyd
George ignorant OF It, although he him
self might never have read a news
paper or listened 10 an American voice ?
Nor can we accept the Saturday Re
views Judgment as TO the Ignorance OF
NJ. Clemenceau because mo one ex-
poets Frenchman TO know anything
outside Of France" The best proof
that Clemenceau did know about
American opinion is that TO keep the
Paris Conference as whole from also
knowing he clamped down an iron CEN
sOrshlp upon every Paris publication
seeking TO reveal tho truth about the
American OutbuIst against the League
OF Nations. Even American and English
newspapers arriving IN France with
the news were mysteriously but eff
fectually hidden from sight.
The inevitable conclusion Is that
both Lloyd George and Clemenceau
must have known that after Mr.. Will
sons plan was dlvulged TO us In his
first Paris visit a great part Of this
nation was In an uproar and that after
his departure from us on his second
visit tho whole nation was aname. But
undoubtedly Mr.. Wilson boasted to
Lloyd George and TO Clemence0u that
In spite OF the United States Senate
and In spite Of our national indignation
and anger he could and would drive
the League covenant through. Why
not thus boast 10 them when. setting
forth on his second voyage to Paris. he
bO0sted 90 the Amer lean people
that he would so intertwlne his league
with the treaty that tho United States
Senate would be compelled TO swallow
IL without. as ne later imperiOusly
the crossing Of q Il" or
the dOttling Of an ~"
Mr. Wilson did take a political gam
BILE with this country-the widest.
most desperate gamble a man ever
took or ever dreamed OF taking with
It, but Lloyd George and Clcmenceau,
In a perfect understanding Of what they
were doing, at the same time put down
a deliberate. cold blooded bet on Mr..
boast.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

In the wide debate OF the League
covenant, the cause OF IT'S rejection fl
the United States, the circumstance
OF It's shaping IN Paris and the re-
sponslblllty for the false position into
which this nation thereby was forced
no written word has more oleanly hill
the bull's-cye of fact and truth thar
this straight, terse expression Of the
London Saturday Review;
The extent Of the mischief
wrought by President Wilson at the
Paris Conference Is only gradually
being realized by the nations. Of
which the last TO grasp II Is the
British public. Mr.. Wilson Is a
political gambler: he knew perfect
ly that he was acting ultra wires
and defyng the American COnstltu-
tlon I'm his conduct OF the peace
negotiations. Ho knew that he was
bound by the Constitution TO Sc
cure not only the consent but the
advice OF tho Senate before he
signed a treaty, and he had neither.
He also know that, not only was the
majority of tho Senate hostile, but
that the November elections Of
COngresmon had gone against him.
Ho therefore determined to tie up
the Peace Treaty and The League
Of Nations In The same parcel, just as
a clover company promoter morges
a bad In n good company. II was
q bold stroke, but II failed"
Il II difficult, however, 10 concur IN
the Saturday Bevlow's opinion that "the
misfortune was that neither NJ. Clemen-
oeau nor Mr.. Lloyd George knew any
thing about the American Constitution
or the state Of parties in the United
States."
The British Foreign once certainly
knew al about the situation I'm the
United States. The elections Of No
vember, 1918. In which Mr. Wilson and
his Congress were repudIated by the
American voters, broke like thunder
clap over London, sill intent upon
ending the war. To a country like
Great Britain. where an adverse cleo
tlon means not merely the check but
the fall OF a GOvernment-in the sense
Of our National Administrations
American elections going overwhelm-
ingly against President Wilson were OF
profound interest. After the armistlce
a few days later British statesmen
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

right to exercise full protective con-
troll over Interstate commerce. The
greater right must prevail over the
lesser, II we are TO live up to true
democratic principles.
Senator Poindexter, who is a mem
Der Of the conference committee, has
done a service by pointing out that
the Cummins bill doesn't consign any
one TO involuntary labor II is di-
rccted only at strikes which are the
result Of conspiracies to deny the gov
ernmonts regulatory power ovsr inter-
state traffic. Says the Senator from
Washington:
"The issue involved comes DOWN
to the very vital principle WHITTIER
controversies over wages or werk-
ing hours, or over conditions OF
labor, are TO be settled by violeIce
or settled by law and order. 10 il
wolves the question as TO whethtr
the government is to be, and re;
main, supreme or whether organi3
cations Of private individuals are
10 be supreme In this country. IL
involves the very fundamentals Of
government
Will The government, representing
the vast majority Of the people, have
the Grit this time 10 assert its su-
premacy against the claims Of a small
self-secklng minorltyY
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
With the Pdrdgrdphers

Petrogrod has had an early fall. the regulation fall
belaed fall and fall Winter should set In soon-Mn-
neapOls Journal.
Why not all strike for four-hour day and three-day
week ?-Wheelng Intelligencer Yes and Commute
hour and 30-second minute and a sawed-on second?-
Weston Nv. Va Independent
iackrabb evidently attracted by the smokelcss chin
neys In our town. ambcd down Main street tour OF
investigation. He sped at and pursued holly
by about nifty citizens but managed TO dodge them all
and save his hide. This town may be dead but darn
country iackrabbits in and poke fun at s.
Gaylord sentinel.
The people are willing pay the salaries OF such clerks
are needed 10 carry business but not willing TO
keen clerks the pay roll simply because they do not
want 90 look elsewhere for work. An officer who made
tour through Washington department reported that
only few workers had anything TO do the 9TH
ers knitting doing fancy work. This be done
AZ home as well Washin gt0n and with less
pense 70 the people who pay the bis.-lndlanapolis
News.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
THE PEssIMIsT.

~, 'IE other day we met an anxious Wilmington man.
He has Nightmares in which he sees society goins to
pieoes in revolution He can observe not one silver
lining.
"yyhat is this old world coming to ?" he asks
such persons may ind considerable consolation in
Edmund Burkes Reflections the French Revolution
This British statesman In his time also asked IN enecI'
What is this old world coming TOT
The excesses and horrors Of the French revolution
stirred him profoundly He concerned lest the con-
tsgon spread and all society mad So In 1870 he wrote
his reflections in which. describing the devastating ei
fects OF the revolution, he said:
Laws overturned tribunals subverted; Industry WIN
out yigor commerce. expiring The revenue unpaid yet
the people impoverished; church piaged and state
not relieved civil and military anarchy Tade the const-
tuition Of The kngdom everything human and divine sac
rnced 10 the idol public credit and national bankruptcy
the consequence"
Speaking Of the revolutionary leaders OF France ne
said mot one drop OF their blood has been shed IN he
cause Of The country they ruined They have MADE
no sacrifices whilst they were numbering Their
fellow-citlzens and bathing tears. and punsing IN
no,ertv and distress thousands Of worthy men ana
worthy families"
Therel Word for word Burke's description OF france
In 1890 is an accurate picture Of portions OF the restless
world today But despite Burkes misgvlngs despite he
alarm OF all other order-ioyns people society got over its
spree: settled down. back to work; and made lhe
nineteenth century glorious in material achle esh'
than any century had been before.
We hope the pessmlst nnd grain OF comfort IN
all this.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
GEMS OF THOUGHT

pride goeih before fall" but II you didn have any
pride you couldn't fall
-t-t-g
The man VINO owns folding bed doesn't have 20 leok
far f0F something 70 turn up,
-:-:-t
'gIlsi remains 20 be seen" as the boy said when he
split ibe ink the table cloth.
t-t-:-f
Last bot not leased" said the landlord doiefuily as
he gszed At an empty house be had on hand.
.--f-f
Don't eomDi8iH that you not understood" It's
IfoDstg good thing for you that you're not
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

quarters at the Church Building. The
result OF the work OF the students fol-
lows:
No. school. sis; No. 8, s5; No. 4
s635; No. 3, $3.50; No. G, 81; No. Z
So; No 8. IS; No. 9, S23 %; No. 10.
SO; No. II, $40; No. i2, So; No. 10.
sl42O; No. "a. 81; No. IS, sil; No
II, So; No. 10, ss79; No 20, s9,4G
No. 2i, 81; No. "a, Sil 81; No. 25,
So 20; Nos 26. 81; No. 81, s4.7O; No.
2s, $50; No. 80. s35; High School,
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
SCHOOLS BUY WAS SEALS.

Tho public schools although begin
ming late in the sale Of Christmas seals
have done splenddly according to re-
ports that have been received at head
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

The reason some people never get anything done Is De
,s thew waste too much time bothering with efficiency
methods.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

The landlord howls about taxes to draw attention from
the fact that he takes It out OF the tenants
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

sugar shortage is hard to understand when more peo
ple are raising cain than ever before
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

when a man says that Japan is the only remaining
autocracy he that Japan IS the only place where
anybody pays attention when government speaks.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
NEW YEAR REsoLuTIoNs.

II CONOAZE save is the best New Year resolution
u anyone in Wilmington make
Il IS the best way 10 reduce the cost OF living
Il IS the best way to prepare for a rainy day.
lt Is the best way 10 forge ahead in the world
Il IS the only way that millions Of people start bank
accounts.
Is the best preparedness against the wolf at the door,
There no offer why the pronteer should not
be put into the pententary.
But he won't be. and It is needless 20 fool ourselves
that pronteers a class win be punished.
,Asbury Lever author OF the ant-profeerng law. hit
the keynote when he said the best 20 lower prices
is for everybody to economize
It IS difficult do thfs without organization Of
consumers but every person help his prob
lem by leaving the non-essentials the shelves and
watching his bank account grow,
II enough persons viii do this. prices viii down
and then the dollars saved VIII further IN buying
When says that Japan is the only remaining
autocracy he that Japan IS the only place where
anybody pays attention when government speaks.
The piuperfeet radical has theory ia three speeches
constitute days work
1t viii be time to wonder what We get opi Of the
we have got out Of it.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

The puperfeet radical has theory thas three speeches
constitute days work
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

1t viii be time to wonder what get opi Of the
when have got out Of IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
W. 7. OWEN
40, Robinson Hldr Phone -,

HAVE yOu PROPERTY tor sale -
remit list II win " { uwru. An' Rob
iuson llis AMI got UnrA Aruon ard
honest dealing Phone '. Caa Tor W.
T. ov'u.
roH SALE a,l n,, s,th b, o~nor
room hou-r. wIr,d. nl,r frurrs larF'
rrum, wc# Uu back porch. urN.y pa
p.r,i o. luU 'orms Gail go,1 Il OF
Hsl A'k FOR NoUuT
MY rEON OWNER +outh sdo hungs
low wot'ru. rooms, basement ga.
rage servants qusrtcrs good We'll. .nir,
terrace .'l. W,ll cell a. bargain. parD
IoaunE ioWu Phone j-Si
ron SALE. sr rooms sleeping porch.
basement enamel woolwork OAK floors
% hrrpa.cs. font bedroom and front
room arros, front Of house driveway
garage best location on North thry
cn0r ?" 900 rnsh and balance 10 bult
RuuMlNG uOus'E rOR SALE Ry owner.
- rooms modern, fJdao Phone 2dlA
] wNNI 10 buy Your furniture have
s,yrrA Customer, waiting fot I 3 aud Il
room huugaIoss and apartments Also
have several good customers who want
in buy nice homes uu south side Sc.
rslmrr 2ll Miss Bldr Phone 3ioe
FOR SALE Ntry room cottage on paved
Etrect mod"rn. Phone Saturday or Mon.
day, tlii
4 DANDY 5-ROuM MODERN HOUSE
On corner. pavement garage on Past
Second St tl2uus cay terms \ nov
house. rooms modern ~ 500 good
Co. 40 flr1t NatiouA RldE Phone
7VuO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

uN SALE VordAl good drop head sewing
rhrH.rs g.. bargain, in our window
every .ar
gll EAST THIRD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE


FOR TRADE General merchandise mAkIBg
good money. viii Fruf building aud ~,
lures. owner must retire Nri' Harry
lNrfy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
REAL ESTATE
AN Worth More

AN Worth More
S 400 a level lot 50xld0, easy
terms.
s 800 at Kendall; $50 down,
$l5 monthly.
S $50 gets corner 5OXl56 /;
terms.
5 GOO with $25 cash, $40
month, nice lots.
5 TOO. 500 cash, $50 monthly
5 $50 corner 100xl50, worth
81 900.
81, 900 "A good east front home
site, south Peoria.
Sl,250 east front lot in Broad
moor.
$1,000 best ever, north side
home site; terms.
$4,000 to $500 several choice
lots in Maple Park and
Morningsidc and Sunset
Park.
S3,25O for l00xli0 in Maple
Ridge.
So 600 good corner, east front
South side.
$5, 800 only lot in Stoncbrakcr
Heights offered.
$1,000 apartment site, close
in, 5OXlO0.
$l0,5OO "A real good buy in a
bushes lot iOxliO.
$12,5OO business site, 70XliO,
rental 5000 net monthly
$4,000 a splendid value in Il
business lot.
$4,000 another near Hotel
Tulsa, 5OKli0.
100000 buys Il beautiful home
in Stonobrakcr Heights.
SEE
r., g, CWtEH4 GlHAMl
About Amy Of These
Phones lGIO- mo or call pt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

FOR R'N1 VIII nu,d 10 surt
t,rarf with I.ycar .rAse on close no Frisco
irArkasr fur location 'or who'rsa.' puf
pose. taI 1878 ii. b lpp ,hcS
FnHt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

VIZ are the high bidders on al second hand
furniture Phone NO and SEQ A"t3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
REAL ESTATE


-. % I'm - o
~ L..,S lo-laS 4lA4@
, o,, n,. -,, ,
" ""' ''.''' 90 ''u'''I''l , =, =
'', W ,, 'UU,','' ,-l h"'U go, |,,r onm
10, 'oN ',U .,., ~ ''r p ? , IVY
p -" ""N"' GOV '''o'' ''''',
I0o''' 'l'''ll' ' P'"7 I'l," ,,l,
n"''t t''oM > mas ,,.,''t'I " ""'i'
'o""' NV, 'Wl ,o''''', ,I 49, 49,
'iI', f-,,,',o WIZ '"N'
, -oo "'''t ~ l'0''",, ~, 80 u,
. '"o '"S'' anu an" f'V ' i,.o'''n,y
puSN ,"o ,t,I"ErS, ,I 60 -o' n"
"',v '",, 49,, non ,o,,,'' P'-'''D ,',, >
. good T,II and gar2Tc,
broom, east front. part
Is modern, price $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

fi-" 'oo, liquid carbonir sod,
'. complete bargain for cash =
ANS 1884 Hodge Phone eq55
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13


y --------------
"
FINANCIAL,
.--.------.,
REAL ESTATE LOANS
~ .oNN on long uw' a. s
,rs r..'N pa p,,,a aIai
.Ir "P." h"- -,r-
NpNEN TO LOAN
...r. I, men and women
s'.. .l. positions Pay back
- .E ,l,tieI l,ans ON
a. y.a 80. I'" ~. ,nYclrv ana
at,r.. n.ls' 'h''A ho""'' ''
I,gnuts
..,,o. s. uNrr Model Ilolh'"S ''"'e
h. TIst Okla.
r,,n. an long terms. lo~
W .,., WALcr Investment Go
....G
p,I.N IoNNs
..-..i amount 81 money on hama 10
agroy,d 'arm' m sny. par o.
.",,.a.a li'k Sth ~ o,cs
ElTF t hn' a,s,,,t p,,
ar 10. .'' o.. OF pa IiiIy 'aiq
.i r ...l ''i ,,,,y.rt, - pho,.
-1.. '.- D. t''N
'u
EDUCATIONAL AND musiohh ~
Vu.N' '',.' ,,.IT man Cha, h.
Aas..'. Addf'" o'N " anna ~" .
1--we STOCK
DOGS. CATS hNb rms
.....,.. r,ur of ,.narics for Easter