davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

.0sa& u being sold In some of the
great cities
\ The War Department u holding
for higher bids. to lave money Tor
the governnent.' and the people who
own and support the government are
paying millions In exorbitant profits
daily to the meat and canned food
trust and other prodtesrs. which
government ofllcials are hypocritical-
~ turning their way-"to save the
taxpayer money"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
CLINTON
Miss Anna Laing and sis

Miss Anna Laing and sister. Mrs
Kirkwood Of PassadumkeaE. are the
guests of Mrs. Mary Weymouth.
Charles Lewis left Sunday for
Portland where he win visit his
brother, Harold Lewis
Irving Trask Bates. go. b home for
his summer vacation.
Mrs. Ethel Steele of CaStine il the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. And Mrs.
T.. E. Merrill.
David Stewart is quite III 1T his
home on Main street.
Lieut.. Charles Newcomb. who has
been in overseas service for nearly
a year. has received his honer,hle
discharge and returned home Friday
night.
Ms. Floyd Bexse has gone to Al.
hion. where She Is the quest Of her
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
tott.
The members OF the Ladies' Ala q
Brown Memorial chuxrh ,were yaay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Irene Pierce and the presentation Of
gifts was made by Grace Mary
Drawn. Diplomas were conferred by
the superintendent. e. r. Bowdoin.
A musical program was given BY
Nelson's Orchestra
The class officers were as follows:
President, William B. Raymond; vice
president, Albert A. Dunlap: secre-
tary, Grace NJ. Drawn; treasurer.
Herbert s. Edgecomb. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
BOWDOuNHAM

The graduating exercises of the
Coomhs High school were held Fri
cay afternoon 1t the Town hall. The
Naiedicfory was delivered by Will
liam Briry Raymond and the salu-
tatory by Albert Atkinson Dunlap.
Essays were given by Mildred Fran
ces Aillay. Doris Ella Raymond. Hat
tie Evelyn Small and Herbert Sewail
Edgecomb.
Charles william Trufant gave the
class WIN and Ellen Hazel Trufant
tie class history. Charles Milton
JcEWen delivered the honor essay
ani John Wallace Ames IN Grafton.
Ios prophecy was given by Hazel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

In 1912. when our Quack Demo-
Gratis were howiing about tie high
cost of living, next 10 the tariff, they
blamed the cold storage plants for
food aviation, and they assured the
public that this was going to be prop
eriy regulated. 4 recent survey OF
the L. S. Bureau OF Markets shows
that on June first Of this year cold
storage holdings included nearly ILL.,
100000 pounds Of poultry, 2..lss 200
pounds Of cheese of various kinds,
over half Of ii American, 30,l5s.o 900
pounds of butter. nearly 5000, 200
cases of eggs. and 1l.slo.oeo pounds
of frozen eggs. This does not include
the enormous holdings Of canned
meats. bacon. vegetables. soups.
fruits. etc. held on account Of the
federal governm ent, the sale Of which
to the public. from whose pockets
came the money to purchase them. is
now being urged by Republican. in
Congress.
A chicken today costs more in the
market than bird of paradise would
bring on a iady's hat, cheese is more
regal than anbergris. and the mug
gets OF today are the eggs Of yes.er-
year. No gold leaf was ever spread
thinner than is the small boys slice of
bread SO family dabbed with butter
The high cost Of food is reducing the
American people 70 4 peasan.ry. and
"p-attes and point" are not far Oh.
And this under an administration
pledged 20 lower living costs. Blu,
the ouack Democrats see no way out.
~ the Republicans must solve the
problem. The man who does most
to solve il should have a statue
erected 10 his memory and it nigh,
appropriately be called Liver and
Bacon Enliven;ng the World
Consumers throughout the country
who are oppressed by high prices Of
the necessaries of life and are com
planning Of the soaring cost Of living
are not yet getting the benefit OF the
huge stocks OF mea. held by the War
Department Nor is it at all certain
they will. despite the fact that Sec
fetary Baker. who lIrs4 planned TO
ssu the meat abroad. was OBLIGED TO
retreat from that position.
Nov. c. ". a. Hare. dtrecsor Of
army sales. advises the House mill
tary committee that the War Dspart.
ment had found u majority Of the
bids On the meat for sale In this
country too low and they could not
b accepted without great loss TO the
govsFnmsot. He held it would NOT
Be wise 10 put the meat on the mar
ket here - this would drive down
prices
Meantime, the meat u doing no
one any good and STORES are reach
tng Warrington frow time to time
that such - the pressure for meat 1t
prices which are within reach Of
families with little mea3s that horse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
Aeademy's 10Th Graduation

The 10th Commencement exer-
cises Of North Yarmouth Academy
were held IN the First Parish Con-
eregational church Friday evening
Judge George E. Bird OF the board
Of trustees presided. Evelyn Snow OF
Povnal delivered the Latin saluta
tory and Ramon B. Strout Of North
Yarmouth the valedictory Essays
we're delivered by Earl Hayes OF
North Yarmouth. Louise Merriam OF
Yarmouth and Ernest =. johnson OF
Portland. An informal reception in
.he chapel followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
Pleasantly entertained a. a .,s,,v.

lieasantly entertained at a .,s,lve,
tea" Thursday afternoon at the home
Oh MRS Frank Spinney. The after
noon was passed in a social way
ana the hostess served refrcshment.
Q. punch. cake and fancy cookies
Inc next silver tea" will be en-
sertained THURSDAY. July 10. At the
nome OF Mrs. Omar Gerald.
Mss. Arthur Holt is i'll at her home
on Main street.
MRS. Fred Walker and son Ear,
.. sSe gone to Boston to visi, rela-
the alumni Of Clinton High schoo,
nosu IT'S annual banquet NJ the
oses Harlor Of Brown Memor,a,
snosen Wednesday evening. July :
-. and Mrs. Frank L. 1Besse and
s Sscn GeedricA are passing few
Beach. Feseeni
~. And Ms Lleweilyn D.ca.r have
returned from 4 few dsv.. 49, "sse
Aarhor. III 10 Bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

60 severe 0At /
could not raise
my feet from the
4 or. Pain 3
would shoot down
my limbo and
through my back.
and the doctor
said I had An ab-
scess. l was in
bed two weeks
with IN ieehag
en- my side and
eYnA<fA6 anv dav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
.DRESSMAkER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound In Time.

2Aaea, N. Y.-Three years ago I
suffered from pains in my right side,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

masters are eligible. An'-" NJ
ing has been called g Il
July Is in the Portland ! ~
Oficers were elected = Il
Chairman. ]. W. Keefe q sA' ~
Chairman. +. /. Sesvy oi -
secretary, II. r, PiGnime.'
treasurer. G. E,yGns.. a7Sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
Steamer ISlanda

Leaves Augusta evs-v 3zH =
n: Nslicwe4 OF ss-a.'.
40: South Gs-6.as. to- s.s7sD ~,
Cedar Grove so;,: E.cs-5-- "a
$40 Arrives Soo;..ssy ---a-:
u-M.
Return. leaves Soo-sta.
dav al IL :. y 81. r. -, =. n
Richmond. Cedar eve - ~
diner or sigma. >sarG 1s- -. We
signal. Arrives j. f4s~s.. * *,
o clock ?, lanes ~, = -
Prank :. w.-ea.s 1all1"i... '"
Tozier, Ga-G.ne- Agents
W. N. Sareo-n. Aus as:a ~
Subjec, 70 DELAYS anG --~aFf ~
notice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
/ 1llle:
lost

BY Sickness and Enforced MleneA :. 7.
Many Of the days of sickness md
misery, too often accompanied BY n9
Of pay. may easily be charged to neglect
or indiscretion on the part Of the indlvid-
ual. Just a little more care in the matter
Of diet and attention to regularity OF
habits will change such days into happy
and profitable ones. Give heed to
Natures first warning Of approaehing
trouble. keep your stomach and digestion
right and your bowels regular,-then
everything will look cheerful and your
days work will Be easier.
On the first appearance Of acid seon-
ach. nausea. headache or consultation.
take one or two teaspoonfuls Of l. F.
Atxood's Medicine. and
the functions will resume
! ! ] !
their normal activity.ypu =
will avoid the expense Of - ~
sickness. and earn your -
usual pay. This remedy =
has been a household n
refuge for more than sixty
years. Get a bottle to- ID
day from your dealer for =
fifty cents, or write Us to
mai, free sample. s
The 81. F." Medicine 3
Co.. Portland. Me. A6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
Eastern Steamship Lines !
bas,en and Portland LID:
>. >. wv y
Ereiohf arc Sssse0 ss

Freight arc easse77s ,.,
Leave Portland. IA ~, ,
MONDAYS. NEDNAs- :. "a,
FRIDAYS a; so ! = i@' - -.
Eeturn-Ls2ve N'> --DN
Wharf. TUESDAYS
and SATURDAYS Z: u
BATH & sco7-saY IN. =
Schedule effective -l-5 nry
Rath As r Nj. ws.n ca ~
Bcc,hhay Ha-eo- a11 " -,,r q:
Re.urn-sRave Soc aoaN p,.h y
A. NJ. week DAYS OILY 90
way landings rsts "
NJ. A. RARADEN. SCI, 70
H A. CLAY. SGp; !9.''-' 4
mAysdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30

Dexter is taking steps TO avail 1t
self of the provisions Of the will OF
the late Col. Stanley Piummer.
whereby the town is TO have a hos
pital- A meeting VIII be held on Jlly
II TO form a hospital association.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-31
HELP WANTED-MALE
Stores and Offices.

St0IeS anu 0IHCSSs
SUPPLY SALESMAN. Falls
City. salary and commission. fine propo-
ASST TRAFFIC MANAGER with an
exceptionally good company offering a
big opportunity for advancement, $l1e:
IMPLEMENT SALESMAN, experiences
in this line Nebraska territory, $125-76.
AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN, for
big house. Norfolk territory. $126-Sl75x
STENOGRAPHER AND SALESMAN.
BooKKEEPER, bonds. rentals. securi-
CITY SALESMAN, MEATS, must
know all cuts Of fresh meats, &12s per
: OFFICE BOY. WHOLESALE HOUSE.
splendid opportunity, $55 per month.
SALESMAN, INSURANCE. city work
nor experience required. salary and COM
OFFICE CLERK. general clerical
work a fine opportunity for someone.
BooKKEEPER AND TYPIST. expert
enced for small wholesale house.
OFFICE MANAGER, furniture expe.
rience to take charge OF office, $2oo per
SALESMAN FILMS. experienced. lib
eral bonus and $3.50 salary and expen-
SALESMAN. FRUITS, travelling Ne
braska territory SIPS and expenses
ACCOUNTANT AND coRREsPoND- D.
ENT AND CREDIT MAN, 80 to 40 years
TWO STOCK CLERKS. 1920 years
DID, no experience. big future. S6s.
CITY SALESMAN, FRUITS. city
work, $3.50 and commission.
BUSHELMAN FOR CLOTHING STORE
MANAGER, Council Bluffs, store salary
and commission.
PS69crs suPMR1NSDN2ESiI mas, !. s2psSi
enced, $3.50 and expenses.
TRAVELLING AUDITOR AND COL
LECTION MANAGER, 5000 and ex
penses.
MAN, CITY. requires high calioei
man, s200-s300.
SALESMAN, paper. northern Nebrask,
or western Iowa compensation based ~
per cent gross profits, drawing accoun
| MANAGER. HOUSE FURNISHINGS
| DEPARTMENT, central Nebraska store
salary commensurate with experience
| and ability.
| YARD CLERKS. railroad. ss7-s15o
month.
| YOUNG MEN TO LEARN LUMBEl
| BUSINESS, 500 per month.
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE co:
224 Bee Bldg. Douglas oz6s
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-31
HELP WANrEp-MALE.
Stores and Offices.


CITY SALESMAN; prefer young man 81
to 25. with good personality and sales
ability, without experience; position pay
ing 500 to start, with opportunity 10
make $3.50 per month in near future.
ASST TRAFFIC MGR: prefer young man
with good personality. who has had q
good education and a good business
training acquired through business ex-
perience; traffic or railroad experience
Is not required; must be a good penman
and have good record; 500 to $llS per
month to start.
ORDER CLERK: prefer young married
man 81 to rs; $l05 per month to start.
ASST RECEIVING CLERK; prefer young
married man. 81 to 25; $105 per month
!. to start
STOCK RECORD CLERK; want q young
man who writes a small. neat. clear
hand. well educated and good at figures:
AT LEAST 80 OTHER HIGH CLASS OF
FICE AND SALES POSITIONS NOW
OPEN SEE US AT ONCE.
EMPLOYERS REFERENCE CO..
224 Bee Bldg. .Douglas ozoN:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-31
REAL EsrArE-IMpRovED

ROOMING HOUSE
Eleven rooms. fine east front lot. near
Hanscom park; $4,000. terms
Iowa-Neb. Investment Go.
sA Bee Bldg. Doug. 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have oeen grant
~ Nnuea snd Address. Age.
Gedale Giochowsky. Omaha. ........... ..aS
Sarah Schlaifor. Omaha a................zS
Lloyd q. johnson, Herman, Neb. ...aS
Christine Alback Florence. NED.
James q. Geiger, Jr., Omaha. a............aa
v.Lu % p.t.r.en Omaha 81
Mathilda Trumborg. Omaha. ............8
James Radcliffe, jr., New York. N. Y...si
Dorothy Dietz. Kansas City. Mo....'...N
Otto W. Terchert. Ft. Dodge, 1a........Ia
Iva c. Henderson. Ft Dodge, Ia. ......ie
Robert Menzles. Boone. Ia. ..ss
Emily Holmberg, Boone, Ia........'.''ss -
Anton Novak. Omaha. ..............'''ss 81
Anna Bohac, Omaha. .........s....... %
Herbert s. McDuffer, Minneapolis, MINI. zS
Mildred J. Mekeel. Omaha. ............. ..'s4
Lynn W. Tracewell. Omaha. ..s1 81
zoo q. Cummings, Omaha. !: !: z Z
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AUCTION SALES.

WILL sell At auction on sasSTaasin Na aS1s. nlds. &
yember I. p pc,aH M Streets. ~ Florence.
Tn'ts' III he expensive club room and ns1v lodge
room furniture dishes. stage tag ali Icenals other
Iarke Iarkss nroperty of Fontenelle Build
{srsVcn Per CO, almost as good as new; ,,I,o Fo.
fso at 7s3 Brandeis Theater 1'us''
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-31

require the services of a
hish-grade salesman to sell our line OF
asphalt roofings, asphalt shingles. wall
board, roof paints and cements In the
state OF Nebraska. We would prefer
these materials or one who has sold
wallboard In this territory, or one who
has been selling line for which he
called upon lumber dealers. building
supply houses and hardware dealers. We
will either pay a salary and expenses or
commission. with a weekly drawing ac-
count. Those who are interested please
respond promptly by letter, as 1t Is our
intention to place this man Immediately.
Olive full details as to experience. age,
etc. Send small photo II convenient.
The Heppes Roofing Division. OF the
Richardson Co.., 1011 Kilbourne Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-31

men to represent The
Omaha Bee in your town. to look after
new and renewal subscriptions. Liberal
commission to the right men. Write E.
r. Ragan. Circulation Mgr, Omaha Bee.
Omaha, Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

what I say. III conquer We. or l II XIII
yel I'll count every drop OF olooo
n your body till We give up
"Marse." said Tom. If you was slch,
or in trouble, or dyin'. and Il wouia
save We, I'd give ye my hearts bloou,
and II takin' every drop OF blood IN
This poor old body Of mine would save
YOUR precious soul. I'd give EN- freely
as The Lord gave his for me Do
the worst We can Ny troubles viii
soon be over but if ye don't repent
YOURS won't never endr
For a moment Legree stood aghast-
avved into silence by Toms absolutely
fearless reliance upon his faith but
only for a moment There was one
hesftating pause. and the spirit OF evil
within him. defied. rose with seven
fold vehemence- Foaming with rage
he struck his victim to the ground
and gave him over to be logged TO
ribbons.
shouted Legree. as the floggers led
Two DAYS later George Shelby,
Toms boy friend from Kentucky, now
grown 10 manhood. appeared 10 ful-
fin his promise Of redemption, but ne
came too late Tom lay dying Of his
wounds.
i've come to take you home" said
George. tears falling from his eyes
as he bent over his old friend
Bless the Lord-it's Marse George
cried Tom as he opened his eyes, be
wildered. They haven't forgot me-
They haven't forgot me, Now I shan
At this moment Legree sauntered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
4 Real American Looe Story.
Inued from Tuesdays Hernld)

in bed and glancinE out Of the win
dow. It's cloudy, isn't IT.
Yes" Honora replied, but had
not noticed it before
Mildred decided that the best way
10 reach a desired point was by
direct and short route She spoke
bluntly.
7 say. Honora, what's the use OF
being peeved because Of what / said
last nfEht2 You were cross you know
Yet I am willing 10 overlook Il When
I told YOU what I did about Arthur
did not suspect that you would be
disappointed or annoyed Now IN
derstand."
Honora started violently. her face
coloring-
Understand? What do you mean2''
she demanded
Now. don't look so startled" Nil
bred laughed, getting up and crossing
the room 70 where her sister lay. and
perchinE on the side Of Honora's bed.
Too Young to Marry.
You dear old Goosier" she teased.
! 7 understand that you fancy II
were to marry Arthur I would be safe
for ever afterwards. I know, also
that you have hoped I would DO this
and have planned in a harmless way
to bring Il about. You see YOU cannot
deny it."
'But-but-I can; you don't under
stand That is" Honora began
confusedIy
But her sisters merry laugh at the
attempted denial checked her in the
middle OF her speech
Don't try TO get out OF it," Mildred
exclaimed I see through IL all just
as plainly as anything And I know
that you were only thinking OF what
YOU really imagined would be the best
thing for me and for my future But.
dear sister. / don't want 10 marry any
BODY yet even to please you"
You are entirely mistaken. MfIly."
Honora forced herself to say. Il do
not want you TO marry yet You are
only eighteen, remember-and Of
course that is too young
or course you do not want me TO
ger married Just yet" Mildred inter
rupted- But you would like me 70
become engaged TO Arthur and marry
him within the course OF a year or
Wen. Honora. just can'tt For L
simply do not love him and I never
could love him You would not want
me TO accept him under those condf-
Most certainly noti" Honora. de-
clared emphatically. Then, to the
younger girls establishment, she put
her arms about her and kissed her I
am sorry 1 spoke as sharply as / did
last night, dear" she murmured
on, that's all right" Mildred said
easily Now that you understand.
you are satisfied. aren't your
Yes Honora replied. I am sat
CTO Be Continued3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
COULDN'T RAISE
HAND TO HEAD
Mrs. Anderson suffered
more than she can de-
scribe - T anlac ends
trouble.

Some people may not believe It.
but il is the honest truth have
actually gained forty-seven pounds
by taking Tanlac, and after long
years Of suffering, 1 am well and
happy woman again" said Mrs. Annie
Anderson. whose home is in Park
land, Wash, the other day.
For many years." continued Mrs
Anderson, 7 suffered more pain and
misery than ] will ever be able TO
tell about I had rheumatism so bad
in my arms and legs that most Of
the time 1 was not able to use either
Ny arms were frequently so sore and
drawn from pain that l couldn't raise
my hands to my head. and my legs
were in such bad condition that I
couldn't walk very much. 1 had
stomach trouble, too. and everything
I ate disagreed with me, and there
were times when il just looked like /
would die from the awful crampinG
pains I would have after eating
Then. too, I would often be bothered
with gas that formed from sour. IN
digested food. I also suffered with a
constant. pain in the small Of my
back and would very often have such
terrible. raging headaches that I
would have TO stay in bed for three
or four days at a time. was so
nervous that I never got a good
nights sleep. OH you have no idea
how really bad my condition was
and how much I suffered. I finally
got to where ! was hardly able TO
20 at all and all the medicine and
treatments 1 took didn't give me a
particle Of relief
7 was so blue and discouraged
when / bought my first bottle Of
! Tanlac that 1 actually felt like ii
was my last resort. The first two
l bottles didn't seem to do me any good
at all. but I had my mind made up 20
] give Il a fair trial and / am mighty
I glad I did. for ! began to improve on
the third bottle and from that time
on I continued to get better until
now my troubles are all gone
never have Indigestion or sour stom-
ach now and I eat just anything
want 1 don't remember ever having
! a better appetite and thoroughly
enjoy all my meals. am not the
/ least bit nervous now and ] sleep
! like a child every night Those ter
rible headaches are gone, too. and
that within itself is a godsend 10
me. I hardly ever have a sign Of
rheumatism and can get around as
well as 7 ever did in my life I have
gained so much in weight and
strength that I can easily do all my
homework Yes, Tanlac is a wonder
ful medicine. and am so happy over
my restoration to health by taking II
that I want to tell everybody j
meet on the streets about It."
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city, town
and village in America.-AdE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
STOWE

Harriet Beecher stowe was born a.
IftchfieId. Connecticut. in 1911, she caL..e
81 q family which achieved large rspu-
teton. Her fathe- was Lyman beecnel,
a militant clergyman ana ~ - one
brother Henry Ward Beechers We
~ the preacher orators OF MS tlIae-
fSas 80 married another clergyman "a
Fer inheritance and her sylnpatnles ~ ~
an toward the cause Of anu-siavery- ~
life in Cincinnati. on the ooiSs. - -. -, IN
f-ee and slave territory. gave her an ~
sight into the peculiar institu,-9 l 20
nj Few northerners possessed - -
80 moor minister. occupied VIZ
caro- Of a large family with utllS - -
training. she seemed the iast I--ti-,,-
eiectrify the world and achlesg ~ ,1one
Historical importance yer plopao.sss, .t-e
- ne areat names associated with N
csuse Of antislavery did more 10 30
~ fssue than the minister's we II -
fra-a issued from Br1nsTFlfAr ne,
ber husband had become proles ..T--.ie
Bowdoin college. the ia -.l.e ever i5alf
Tons "a bin. within five years gNSl -,
-,ilrion copies had been sold H .3e
- rri1Iion people have since reao -
49, ~ seen the vast variety OF P--'
besed On IT. no man can tel ..-rbe
Mrs stowe wrote. later' -, - O-r's
T-7s-dff old Town FOLKS anu -
,-,oI-e bn+ Uncle Toms Cabin. was ne
.+ --orir II was written with kioti-
sF~e Of the subject and with HS -
-,-,--oee the sincerity OF the au-uY- -
pul l- 49, ~ native genius created an cree
that few other books nv, nave - ci,s-scfers
ne scene IS true TO me- lne - ~
Ls,-e remained alive long years - 80
-, -+--rras which gave them niI-n -. -.
, - s-vav Uncle Toms Cabin = 20.
- ne worlds history OF the SUISSE
wards freedom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

in. and looked on careiessly.
ssrrhe old Satan" cried George IN
HE indignatfon. It's a comfort to
think the Devil viii pay him for thls
some Of these days.
Hush. Narse George" said Uncle
Tom. Don't feel So He ain uone
me no real harmony opened ths
-s4es Of Heaven for me-that's an
THE sudden flush OF strength dleo
away. A sense of sinking came over
him and he closed his eyes. Hls
broad chest rose and fell heavily Ine
expression OF his face was that OF
condueror. 49,.
.sWho-who shall separate US from
the love OF Christi" he whispered IN
a voice that contended with mo "a! "a
weakness. and with smile on ms Ups
witness. Eternal Cod said George
eneTbv- as he knelt beside the body
~ his departed friend. 20 witness
rom this hour. I viii do what one
man can DO 10 drive out this curse
~ slavery from my land '-CopyriEn l.
1Q1q nv the Post publishing Co lIne
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