davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
AT THE MOVIES

AT THE MOVIES Trianon-Constanc Talmadge fn Strand-"C Common Clay,' wltn t'an-' nie Ward The Yelled Adventure" Alcazar-Mae Murray in What Am Bid?r
 Rialto-Dustin Farnum in "A Man In the Open" Colonial-Marguerite Clark and Eu- gene O'Brien in Come Out of the Kitchen Odeon One-A Billy West comedy and a western comedy. Odeon Two-Fatty Arbuckle in Fatty the Villain Princess Polo in "The Fantom Fugitive"
 BASEBALL Rickwood Park-Barons vs. Lookouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
MUCH EVIDENCE PREPARED

Mr. Lucking, who asked that the judge hear arguments as soon as possible on scope of the evidence, suggested that Ii both sides presented evidence and testi- mony as suggested by the opening state ment, court would be in session till mid summer. The evidence prepared, 1t is said, may be judged for quantity by the fact that the bringing Of 20 witnesses from Texas and New Mexico by the Tribune is merely an incident of the preparations which have been making for the suit for the last two years, and that in the course of preparations Of the plaintiffs case 100 MexirAns were brought to Detroit and interviewed.
 Mir Kirkland referred to General Per shing and to Marshall Haig and Gener- alissimo Foch among the soldiers on whom MT. Ford would emeblazon the word murderer" He was on the sub- feet of Colonel McCormick's military ca reer when the point came up.
 "McCorrnick got to be lieutenant col onel,'' said Attorney Kirkland, and General Pershing, one of the professional soldiers that Judge Murphy says MT. Ford said should have the word 'mur- derer' embroidered on his breast made him colonel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Entire Day Occupied By
 Statements Of Counsel M
 Ford Tribune Libel Case

Kirkland was discussing the military ca reer of Col R. R. Mccormick, publisher of the Tribune. The lawyer said:
 "When the European war broke out Major Mccormick, being over SS years of age, did not claim exemption, but went to France and saw 1S0 days of ac- tual fighting
 As he spoke he turned his eyes where Edsel Ford, who was exempted on in dustrial grounds had been, and then let them rest on Attorney Alfred Lucking, chief of the Ford counsel. Mir Kirkland made no further reference to the sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
THEATRES

Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Loew's Bijou-Loew's vaudeville and feature pictures.
 New Majestic-"Kick In"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

N E. Parker has been called to Shelby
 vile. Tenn. by the death of his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
Shares $1.OO, Non -assessable
OFFICERS

Peidn C. Manning. Superintendent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23

Methodist church TO conduct the
fourth quarterly conference OF the
wear The conference will open at 8
O'Clock
The January meeting of the Man
chester Minister'S Association will be
held at the Colburn House, Monday
noon, January 9th. Rev. A. l.. Dodd
will read a paper, Lights and Sha-
dows of Modern Mission Life IN
China" Host. Rev. Sidney X. Per-
kins. The presence of every member
is desired. Joseph S. Brown, Secre-
tary.
The many friends in Manchester Of
the Rev. E. S. Morey, former pastor
of the Methodist Church, will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Morey has so
far recovered his health as to have
been able to devote his energies to
pastoral work, now having church in
Roselle, N. j.
Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
evening. The Service Club will hold
an all day meeting at the parsonage
Friday, January oath. The Womens
Mission Circle will hold food sale
in the parlors of the church next Sat
urday, January 25th.
The Tampa, (Fla.) Morning Tribune
of January 10th, says that vermont
visitors include Misses Effie and Eva
VanBuskirk of Manchester Center
who arrived Tuesday from Sarasota
where they have been since early IN
the fall. They will be in Tampa for
some time, probably the remainder OF
the season."
Tomorrow evening closes the cam
paign of the local committee in the
$50 10000 drive for the American
Committee for Relief in the Near
East. The work at the Center is IN
charge of Rev. A. l.. Dodd. If he has
not already seen you and received
your subscription please see that it is
left with him or with A. J. Hicks az
1.-THE bank before Friday evening.
AT an adjourned meeting Of Zior
Church held Monday evening the foi,
lowing were elected as wardens anc
vestrymen for the coming church
year: ]. H. Whipple, senior warden
H. N. Shaw, junior warden; E. l.
Wyman, w. H. Roberts, J. G. Heinel
lC. B. Rowe, Richard Bates, G. +
Young, C. l.. Dench, W. H. Shaw an'
Geo. Stewart Bennett were elected
vestrymen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Marsh were III
Rutland on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilder of Londonderry, is a
guest of friends in town.
Mrs Nellie NJ. Manley and Mrs. r.
IT.. Howard were in Rutland Wednes-
day.
Geo. E. Coping has been spending
few days in town with MRS. COP
ping.
Mrs. Mabel Hemenway entertained
the members Of Ormsby Chapter D. A..
r., last Friday.
Mr.. Brooks has purchased the NC
Laughlin place and will take posses
sion in the spring.
Iorimer H. Brown Of Middieoury
College, spent Monday with his par
ents at the parsonage.
Regular meeting of Skinner ". X. Z.
will be held with the corps president
ON Friday at 2:30 p. m.
The A. and p. Store has moved to
it's new quarters in the Hanley build
| ing near Lugene's shoe store.
Lieut. L. j. Callahan, after spending
Is day leave at home, has returned
to Camp Dix for his discharge.
Judge and Mrs. +. II. Holden OF
Remington we're in town to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. II. N. Shaw.
Miss Edith Shaw has resigned her
position as music teacher in Winston
Salem. N. c., and is with her father
The Loyal Temperance Legion VIII
meet with Mrs. A. F. Smith on FRIDAY
afternoon. coming directly from
school.
i Regular services at the Methodist
church next Sunday. "Wednesday
evening at the parsonage the ma
week meeting will be held.
Adoniram Chapter No. is X. A. NJ
will hold a regular convocation on this
Thursday evening. The work OF the
Mark Master degree will be conferred
The Ladies' Aid Society vii NEE
with Mrs. II. L, Adams this Thursday
afternoon. A full attendance is de'
sired as this is the annual election Of
officers.
r, roo,,s iesue az the Reno tNev.
Gazette, we note the illness Of attor
ney Charles II. Burritt, formerly o.
Manchester. Mr.. Burritt has been
victim Of the influenza, but was i'm
lpraving.
Thursday evening. January 3toh, III
district superintendent, Rev. 9. n
Stathan OF Rutland, viii be at tn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
A. E. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANcHEsTER,vT
Protects Your Chickens

village but for the past few months OF
Watertown, N. Y, has been transfer
red to the main Offices of the N. r. u
& T. Co. at Bennington.
Herbert H. King, who has been
spending several weeks with his par
ents, Postmaster and Mrs. II. 5. King
has gone to Detroit, Mich, to visit his
sister, Mrs. Henry A. Manley.
Herbert j. Walker, who has been
located at Ncwort News, Va, in the
government service for the past few
months. has received his honorable
discharge and arrived at his home
here on Monday.
Sergt. Chas. w. Pond, who has been
located at Edgewood Arsenal, Edge
wood, Md, for several months past
has received his honorable discharge
and is visiting his father, Lew W.
Pond. for a few days before returning
to Edgewood, where he will continue
in the government service for sea-
son.
The work of the local committee IN
the $30,OOO,O0O drive for the work OF
the American Committee for Relief IN
the Near East is drawing to a close
Please see that your subscription is IN
the hands of Rev. A. l.. Dodd or A. ).
Hicks before Friday evening OF TINS
week. The work at Richville is in
charge of w. F. Andrews. Subscrip-
tons are being received at Rich q
Andrews store. q.
The sheep raisers OF Bennington
county, or those who are interested IN
that industry, are asked to meet at
the Battenkill Inn at 2 o'clock on Sat
urday afternoon, January 25th, for the
purpose of forming such an associa-
ton. There is an increasing desire on
the part of many people to bring about
rehabilitation of the sheep growing
industry in this section Of New Eng
land. This is good time to come out
and have say.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23

tho biph wind the first Of December
tore up trees and put their electric
lights and ears out of business for' d
couple Of days and estimated damage
of 5000. 900. Everything now cleared
nm but they will miss their big trees
for long time.
Advertised letters at Manchester
VI Ian. 10, 1919: Already Farm, A. D.
Burton. Mrs. Philo w. Brown, james
Richard Bowman, Jr., J. Barnes, D. J.
Culhon, A. H. Crandall, A. c. Casassa
II. w. Ebert, Mrs. VIM. Ferguson
Robert Malumphy, Fred Morrow mrs
NJ. n. Morse, b. c. Ryder, Mrs. Annie
shermin, Mrs. A. w. Spaulding, MISE
Della +. Warren. =
On Saturday evening Mrs. VIM b
Anderson tripped over smali s.oo
and fell, striking on her night sac II
such manner as to severely ihJur'
her right leg, the same one tha' wa'
injured several years ago. As sh'
suffered much from her injury she wa'
taken on Monday to the Rutland hos
initial for the purpose Of having al
y-Rav made of her injuries, which
showed her right hip was broken. Sh'
was accompanied to Rutland by he
nnrse Mrs. Carrie Towsley and D!
VIM H. Lathrop, Mrs. Anderson
brother. Mrs. Anderson's many friends
are much grieved over the accident
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Word was received here on Monday
of the death of John d. Crandall IN
Rutland Of pneumonia.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, who has
been spending a few weeks in Bur-
linpton, is sxpcctc | home Saturday.
Frank II. Walker and r. b. Ford
and party are at their camp on the
east mountin at Bourn Pond for fe"
days rest.
Miss Irene Fales, formerly OF THIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
MANCHESTER

Have you noflccd yet how much
longer thc days are getting
David y. vetal, who has been ~
Boston and vicinity for The past feS
weeks, has returned home.
Mra. Robert J. orvs was a guest Of
friends in Troy. N. y. for the week
end. returning home Monday.
A. r. Martin, Who accompanied MIA
Martin 10 New York City week ago.
returned Tuesday afternoon.
Hon. Edward Griffith wen, TO hu'.
land Tuesday afternoon on business
connected with the Patrol Committee.
W. A. Hart, publicity manager Of
the Patrol Committee. is IN Burling
Ton and other cities Of the state TINS
week
Charles w. Cyr. income tax deputy
xus in this village the forepart OF ,he
week on business relative TO income
tax returns.
Miss Rhoda Orvis entertained at the
Orsis Cottage on Wednesday evening
Of las, week. Dancing was the order
Of the evening.
gurr and Burton Seminary, which
has been on vacation since before
Chris,mas, re-opened on Tnesday
morning for the winter term.
James A. Williams was home from
Albany over Sunday and Monday, the
gues, OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs r
G Williams Of William street
Mrs orrin w. Boynton, who mas
been visiting her old home IN Brook
lyn. N. Y, during the past few weeks
returned home Thursday evening
No, a cake Of ice cut in this vicinity
vet Not many more weeks OF good
lee weather is TO be looked for as 'ne
sun is getting too high in the heavens
A valuable hound dog belonging 70
r. ]. orvis and which was lost on inc
mountain couple Of weeks since, was
returned TO his owner the last oil 'he
week.
prcK,S- Cleansers- Dyers Wearing
Annarel. House Draperies, ostrich
feathers Work returned, charges
rrepaid. q Kendall Ave, Rutland
-. adv-40-4
The light winter weather we have
been having is proving blessing ~
aisguise to the coal bins. II it doesn't
,et even with us in late spring al
will be well. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Bates, who nave
occupied the Pennock house during
tho vacation at the Seminary, nave
returned to the Seminary building an'
taken up their domicile there again.
The past week has been ideal fo'
sliding by the children-young an'
old The nights have been maui
glorious by the moon and the AR ha'
been tempered SO that it was not co''
enough TO chill.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society O.
the Congregational Church VIII NEE
for work with Mrs. Ramsay Mac
raugbtan on Thursday, January 3oth
from 10 a. m. till 4 p. M a tu'
attendance is desired.
Miss Jane II. Perkins, who has pee
confined TO her home by Illness, is api
IN he out and about once more am
e,nects soon to go to Lakewood, N. .
IN n visit to her sister, Miss kut'
Perkins, who is engaged in y. ". =. =
work at that place.
The work Of the committee conduc'
ing a campaign for relief work IN IN
near east will close Friday evening Q
this week. II you have not alread
made your contribution do so at once
w. r. Hard has charge OF the wor
for Manchester Village. Subscription
vill be receievd at the drug store .
any time.
Recent advices from DR.. L. H. Hem
enway in far of Honolulu are to tn
effect that all are well. He says Una
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. 10
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, $1.25. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23
Combination Cash Store Co.
MANCHESTER BURLINGTON RUTLAND
S H O E S

We have sold lots Of them but there is stu com
pete line of Boys and Children's Shoes also al sizes
in Mems Heavy Work Shoes. Plenty of Mems Oxfords
:. ,,;oos which will move them Ladies' Shoes in all
styles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-23

SpECIAI,-25 pieces of Bingham, some Bates and
some blue and white stripe, former price &c W |
ward While the lot lasts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i'e y""
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-08

number that is prayer to the light
to bring back memories of other days.
The harmony is exceedingly rich and a
cello obbligato adds to the intensity
and pathos of Braslau's passionate
Interpretation.
Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale
offer charming Southern home song,
"My Swanee Home" in which their
voices are beautifully blended. In
contrast to this soprano and mezzo duet
is the duet by Charles Hart and Elliott
Shaw, tenor and baritone, on the
opposite side of this record-"Alabama
Lullaby" also a Southern tune in
waltz time, and a novel feature IS the
humming in the refrain. "A Pretty
Girl is Like Melody" is a lyric set to
a gay melody and is admirably suited
to John Steeps unusually full tenor
voice. The same artist also presents
a romantic Dutch song. Tulip lime,
which has piquant rhythmic move
ment and a pleasing melody. Any
thing is Nice if it Comes from Dixie,
land" by the American Quartet ana
eyes That Say I Love You'"by Irving
and lack Kaufman are two lively
numbers with as much pep" as any
one could desire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-08
MIDSUMMER MUSICAL NEWS

q love song full of rhythm and snap.
entitled Baby" fresh from the Ziegfeh
Midnight Frolic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-08
.s@55aaaa

GiuSto.
The Festival of Bagdad," the fourth
movement from Scheherazade, played
by the Philadelphia Orchestra, instantly
transports you to Bagdad. This num-
Der is really an epitome of the three
previous movements based on the Ara
bian Nights tales. The snarling truni-
pets, the light and delicate dance move
ments, hurrying tarantelle-like melodies,
languishing melodies for strings, curl
Gus nasal melodies for clarinet or oboe.
velvety strains for flute, all depict
unsteady with marvellous power the
scenes among the surging throngs in
the Bagdad bazars.
The Galli-Curci record Of the aria
1.-THE One of Whom / Dreamed" from
Traviata is of interest because this
great soprano has made such perfect
Violetta in this opera. 1t is undoubt-
eddy one of the greatest of all color
atura arias-the awakening OF Vio-
letta's soul illumined by the glow OF
purer passion-and to it GalliCurci has
brought her highest gifts. On double
faced record Olive Kline sings "Chinese
Lullaby" a particularly good number
with oriental atmosphere, and Elsie
Baker presents delightful lullaby:
"Baby Jim," which has MELODY OF
haunting sweetness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-08

over the re-conquest of Trieste and to
hear this highly typical Italian patri-
otto number as it is wildly sung by
Caruso on a new Victor Record which
is among the new list of September
offerings, is to fully appreciate the JOY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-08

not want "hard times" to hit anybody
ever again. The male chorus blends
richly with her voice, adding greatly to
the effect. Reinald Werrenrath contri,
butes a quiet tender song, "Smiiin
Through" and "Think Love OF Me
ate character. In both numbers Wer..
renrath is well suited, as they reveal
some Of the best qualities of his sympa-
thetic voice.
A catchy melody and charming sefiti-
ment are features of You're Sun an
Old Sweetheart of Nine" 1t IS give.
by Elizabeth Spencer and Henry Bur Bur,
and their voices blend beautifuiiy'
"The Gates of Gladness" is an Opt
mistic number cheerily sung by Lewis
James and the Shannon Four: Take
Your Grille to the Movies" is char
aeteristic song in Billy Murray's we'll
known style; and Arthur Fields offers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-08


in melody and harmony from ANYTHING
YOU have ever heard. It IS the FAMOUS
aVamp" Fox Trot, wild, intense, anu
colorful in style played by Joseph ::
Smiths Orchestra which also contri..
b,,tes the "Tell Me" Fox Trot,. one OF
he hest ballad successes OF the gay.
III. "peter Gink" One-Step by the SIX
prown BROTHERS is a clever take-ott on
Gr;eg's Peer Gynt, and eves II you don't
Srow thing about Peer Gynt, It IS
mighty good one-step anyhow. Inc
prown Brothers also play tox trot;
aEvnt,and" the original Dixielandi
aIa11" Rand offers two novel pieces OF
;.sz music: and Pietro with his &C.
Gordon plays two numbers 50 !uli y.
melody that it is hard to believe q
single instrument can yield SO muen
Henry Burr /, at his best in songs Of
Laart interest and sings tenderly IN
ne Heart Of a Toor' and Il Found
Vor the slow waltz time of the latter
n,,mher making it exceptionally attrac-
ave Rilly Murray and his new team
nate Ed Smalle put across an eccentric
i,,",u number, IT Amt EN- Got EN-
No Time To Have the Blues. which IS
something absolutely new and must oe
heard to Be appreciated. Marion Harris
sings tuneful song, Take Me to the
land of jazz" and Ralph Bingham m. ;
two funny darby stories round out this
months Victor entertainment. ga
'nJ Everyone who has a vietrola sili
find new enjoyment in hearing tne new
Victor music in the September list.
There IS variety enough to suit every
taste and any Victor dealer will be
sIsd Of the opportunity to play any
music upon request
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-08
John Me- ormack Sings
a Sparkling Musical
Comedy Number

1.-THE First Rose Of Summer" is q
beautiful number from a New Girl, and
as new Victor Record it reveals Nc
Cormack in his most sprightly mood.
The refrain gives the heart OF the
sentiment with its reminder that the
first rose is the first smile of spring and
the first love the best love OF all. II
is gay little tune and Mccormack has
caught the very spirit of the tinkling
music, the glitter and sparkle OF the
Never-Neverland Of gaiety and gal
lantry. :, y
"Hard Times, Come Again No More
Is one of the best of Stephen Foster
songs-as good as "Old Black Joe" OF
"Swanee River"-but it dropped out OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-08

sun OIL MY
Soul" is one of
our best beloved
hymns and it is
nobly sung b y
Schumann Heink.
The great con-
tralto brings out
the clear sweet
beauty of the old
hymn, breathing a
spirit of rest and
quiet, and faith in
a Provid e n C e
which remains I'M
changing through
the years. Sophie
Braslau gives an
eloquent re n d i
ton of "In Memo
RAM" a Hebrew
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-08
beautiful Ohio" Waltz 10
Superb as a Violin Solo
by Kreisler

The famous violinist has made q
wonderful Victor Record of this de-
lightful waltz. Kreisler plays waitzes
as no other violinist plays them, and
this is one of the best waltzes in years.
He PLAYS the melody without fiourishes
and lust enough graceful fluctuations in
the tempo to keep alive the spirit Of the h:
waltz. Toward the end he plays on
two strings at once, and the effect IS
that of two violins each playing sep
arate melody in harmony with the
nther. but no two violins could
sound as Kreisler's instrument SOUNDS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-08
Jascha Heifetz Puts New
Charm Into a Familiar
Beethoven Number

Beethoven's Turkish March" is ono
of the most popular lighter pieces the
great composer ever produced. 1t is
usually heard as piano solo, but
Leopold Auer, the teacher of Heifetz,
has made violin transcription, and in
the Victor Record of this solo Heifetz
reads new charm into its familiar
cadences. 1t is brilliant piece of
work, the theme first being heard with
double stopping and the lightest pos
sible staccato bowling for the char
acteristic rhythm, ending with the
familiar little downward run.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-08
Faith, Hope and Charity

bear ship builder kick you where you
can't for drinking the stuff.
Hope, hope, who's got the hope?
Oh, we've all got it more or less like
prickly heat.
Hope on, hope ever A lot Of peo-
pie are hoping they will see return
to the good old days when beer had
kick in it.
Charity
They say charity begins at home.
It also begins with G.
1t must begin at home, for Friend
Wife is always giving away some Of
your clothes that you need to a tramp
or selling them to an OIL clio man for
two bits.
Charity is a beautiful word.
We ought to be more charitable.
Faith, Hope and Charity, but the
greatest of these is Charity.
It's darned good plan to help the
poor and needy-Lord knows there
are enough of them in this world.
Sometimes our trust in the charity
stuff, however, gets rude jolt.
F'rinstance you see a lonesome
stray dog and want to exercise little
charity and shake hands with him,
though you have never been intro
duced to him, and take him around to
the back porch and feed him and
weep upon his neck.
And he repays you by getting feas
all over you and going out and making
a palate in the pretty flower beds and
yanking the SIS roast you had in the
refrigerator for Sunday dinner be.
cause the littlest child has thought.
lessly left the ice box door open when
she went to swipe tomato.
Base ingratitude! The noble ca
nine will lick your hand, it is true,
! but he will eat you out Of house and
: home and chase your chickens and
, scatter fleas where all men pursueth,
and go and bring a gang Of dogs to
, play on your lawn and raise old Harry
generally. Sometimes he ends up by
biting somebody, who sues you for
l damages.
. Charity is exercised by a lot OF
/ wealthy people where it will show.
7 But all credit to them-they do q
= lot Of good in the world.
But am strong for home charity
! not foreign. Let us help those right
j. at home first. Help clothe the rag
l ged and feed the hungry and you have
t lifted yourself by your bootstraps, az
q it were, little nearer Heaven.
Best of all let us be charitable t
9 those who err.
Be thoughtful Of those poor unfor
Q Inmates who stumble in the pathwa.
O of Life.
}, Lots of times a helping hand will
save a man or woman from becomin,
a criminal
It If you're high up don't look dow
E upon the less fortunate. II some
body has been started to slip on thu
& downward way don't give 'em show
try to scotch their wheels.
Q We should be more charitable
II There is nothing in the world tina
@ makes you so happy as to help some
Q body else. Try it. It will make yol
o feel good all over. You don't hav'
IF to spend money to be charitable. Yo'
can, when you hear something meal
about somebody, be charitable in no
'. believing it till the evidence is con
d lclusive.-P. Fl. A., in Florida Times
r, Union.