davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29
ved Nytninger bedes saavel den
kamle som nye Adresse opgivet SAINT SAINT
ttllige Bladets- Navn.

-tEW E#H4EE{EEl
Yrobuftioneu igien fomnler paa 9sj-
Be me6 GfteripgrgfIen. Naar bette
Tier, er pa;1ifeligt at babe nogen Wee=
ming on1, 6orboloene paa Mrbelos.
marfeoet Ell mgrfe %, ubeltal6ige,
ia, hi fnn naiien iige 29ngoe:l
lnl6bol6elig. Gil S%oranoring mao
gienn1ipem1ffgreg; met bb,orfoan9
Ser er @eitrGbelier. oppe for.-at
|bringe Mrbeiosgiper % MrbejOcr
1lgrmere lamme1. Store nloliltrt-
elle 8irflombeber bar al(ereoe inoz
rgmlnet, at M%rbeiberne bgr babe Sci
Il Sortieaeiten og Driften. 9e1 co,
operative Ganfe bir16er ll6brebelle,,
og Sen er iiffert en- at Mtoler11e til
en- npere Gi6, iom mango faloer i'll.
oultrielt Remofroti,
Sc mango Streifer, Der for ST
ben operult piier Zig ltgrre cller
mil1bre @rub, men alto lige ifa6e=
|Igc, birfer lite bcnimob s1ormale Sill
|itan6e. De fgrer bort fra Maalct,
|iffe til. @bis 8er6en bnrtigt lfa1
noa op tie fin 11ormale Gro6uffion,
mao Ser urhei6cs. 5treiferne fa;1
bore alorig iaa berettigeoc, ! Sc ftc-
tie GIfel6ee r. Sc set liiffffert, men Sc
bemmer altib Bro6uftio11e11. Naar
Observation-Disclosures tiger, CT
Bet gentle n%atur1ief at Mrheiberlic
fraoer eli 6orbejeIie. nf 26n1li1tger,lc
|til at mgbe De forbbiebe l1bgiffer..
glffurat iom 6abrifarrta forbgiet
fine 8arers 8ris for at bette Sc
Eforegeoe Observation-Disclosures Ser.
flor mao Ser fan6bringes Ell Sor.
[itaae1ie oa toges Sffi6Is iaa 9fr=
IbeibsfonfIifter faf bringes neb til
ct Minimnm;; at be foa aflfaffes BEE
2obbu6, fom nogen tror og birfe1
flor, CT en- l1topif Eo1fe.
Derfor bgr 8eftrebelierne for al
ffabe $40 paa Mrbeiosmarfe6et fort
fGttes, opmlntres og praftiieress
|Gg bet ct ~ppientlig op til Mrbej-
6er1e' at bplge Sc rette Mi0ler Sir
Ibeibsgiberne bill it6ite SS11itans b6je
fig, faafremt 6e Ter, at 6olfeitem.
ntngen ersme6 M%rbei6erne. S9g Ser:
for fllbe Mrbeioerne beige Bet ebo.
luttonere Sci frem or bc11 rcbo1l1
tionere, ielp ON ben maaife ersmerl
trang. EI @iengipn itprter bel
liffe 2a16et nb ct &oos, bborof Sc
Tan blibe banifeliet at bbgge ct M,
ie1p en- iocinfiltif 5fnt.
SS1tge11 f%orn1ftig Mrbei6er fa1 bee
re eller ct, Iad blot ri fnl1 ifii6l1te,
Sober at at oct bolibepifiiifffe ruSiif'
I@aos ifal bre6e zig til m1ore 2dnov
Jog brisrge Ndh-og gIennigbeb
Mmerifa bor bilt Beim til etsoe
mofratiif poIitif gamfn1o Liable
oglaa BITE ben rette gei til Ct oemo
fratiif in6ultrielt Samfl1no
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29
BanBk g~nlkpBan1fun11

BanHk 1ulkPHauttuH1l
lllloer Gato ii I'll. 5eb. 1919
lnootoa ieg fslgc.roe:: Deriom %
as stprelie tan fan IillaoeIie bcs
&sirfeiatnfl1iloetg 5turelfe itillcr @i
borg arebs elgenoe 6orilag:
81 bpIber Ct aarligt Wgoc
for -. SIS 5tprelie % Meolem.
s1tlcr ian1tioig lueo Girfelamfnllbets
Marsmgbue.1
9a1lfen meo bette Mpoe er:: at set
maaite fl,nbe biGIpe tic at piite Iibt|
mere 2ip 20. s. beo at bape ct
Mpoe aarliat. % stDrelfcl
buroe bape observation-disclosures betnlt at
70 T.nS Maioler, % pi taafer os,
ut set ct a1,bre Steoer ngelom Der
@iborg, at 9elegatert1e, iom bliber
paIat til at repraientere Menigbe-
Sen pao Narsmeoet, i III 1to al ii
5ilfGl6e iamtibig er g. SIS Meo=
lem, pg "D.S.1 funoc poa ben Maa-
Sc faa ct aarligt Mgoe meo Mepra-
Ielltanter fra naiten ollie %. SIS
Greoie. S. g. SbfeL
3rpHSfnrmntfh
Mfitenntingell ODER bette Sorilag.
rloa bore mig i &er6e in1eit 15be
Dec. 1919. Sorilaget bar pnret be-.
banolet 5tprelie:L % o1le beng
Meolemner ll1ttteoe Jig til Eanfm
nle6 BET aarlige Mg6e;; men ingen
Iof % bar f1ar oper, bporoan bell
fnnoe reuliieres;; BET ober1ooes ba
til Sorma1loea at prepe paa at fgre
Sagcn til en- 2gsring. &aa @rlno
al Ganlfeligbeoer, iom 1aa lige for,
og Tom maatte oberfommes, n6e11 at
BET bolote 6orltprrelie i Mrfeiam-
f11noets Marsmg0ep1an, bar Sorz
nlas1oea ppret :1ongiom til at ban6z
le. Set f%oreIdbige Mei1Itat er ct Sor-
igg meo ct Mottemgbe SEES Moines.
Senbolo til. @eferatet oeraf bar
Der lterf 5temning for, at %. S."
i 6remtiben boI6er ct aarligt 6orz
ba1rolitgsmpoe. Geriom Sen 5tem:
ming ifnl betrogtes iom ct @rap,.
Mao Set efterfommes POO, Ell Maa6e,
iaa oct life forfbafles, men 1t6biflcs
til at bottle iterfere % itnrfere. SEQ
bar 81 mine acknowledgement peo at
a11befa1e, at 8 s." bolbcr et: aar-
ligt Mebe ian1men me6&irfelamfl1nz
bets MarsmG6e. 6or 6et fgrite bill
bet ofte bol6es, bbor Der i1ge1n 20.
SIS @reos finoes. Sors set anoct
faf 5tprelien i11fe beba11ole fine ga
ger orbentlig pe6 ct eller TO Mften-
meoer, ilRr 11aor ser ttlligc ifa1
bore a%fnlinoeligt 6orbanolingsmG-
De: Epipliomt er bet, at man fun.
ffaa g. SIS We6lemlner til entell
at TONNE Ell Dog- forn6 elfer pelrte
Ell Sag ienere; f1n6e set eno6a 1ooe'
fig gipre, ftilles berR6 ct efstra
arab til 6te6etS @ipitfribe6, % Ell
Sag tlr6e fnapt bore nof til ct ioo=
!. bant Megbe. Seq er oerfor fommen
It'll at tro, at Sorilaget ber g1bres
tfa at beitemtne, at 5tprellea boloer'
iet aarligt Webe, Miftenoe melIem
&reoiene, bpprtil %. SIS Me61eme
mer inobD6es til at beltoge lao tai
rigt ION m1ligf. Seq filler lite
! 1loget sGn6ringsforilag, men beoer,
at man ;1lt bill nberbeie Giborg=Tor=
.Tagefy og 90 Mfitemningsfrtlten Ell
iaa lang, er BET go6 Si6 til at faa.
ct 9Gnoringsfor1ag frem, ON 1,oger
timber set pas1e1oe.
Meenomi11ee, Micb., 20. Mng:s 10.
81. $. es1trqens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-29
'Dnf I'll De l1af Npttm

s1g Mt bill ieg gaa 90 De %blfte1oea geie,
beruiet al Del, Der Ell gat1brereas Gle:
ben ungez ben life fortrD1feloe gsat, S
Der fab1er De oltggeoe Sfohesog arnt.
Sg III spi ieg lptte til Jugle, Der lpl1ger,
til Sorero g Eriller, BITS 5fo11ez forpl1ger ia,
% M bill leg lutte tic 2poe11 al Sob
oDbt, bpbt oe1 orgn1rrel1oe, bunfelblaa STOP.
Seq faloer Jet ino til nit Siierte, S 5 Matter,
bDis lereoe NaiDn iaa lgnligt feripfter
ON Gage, Der %fo,1nner, ng Gage. Der gaar,
ON 9aru1arf. Der b1omHrcr forDnget bpert Mor.
sn1 5llte11es Seq DC i%elpbla1fe 5u1oe,
ON lgnlige Orb Snper &c 2rloe
ON %slgles,es Slit i Sc ouggeoe @egn,
ON 9an1narf, Der %orgn11t1er Nptter1tes gegn.
Der brHter i Scat en- l1Ipnlig @oie,
sbDiss 6arper og Quit CT Ell Grpn, o1n Narfole-
og 9rbrnfnelt SIR Snngere1 borf1Iia % go6;
fbi 9rp1nt11er bar bDbt i bans @iierte No6.....
S gfat CT nit Sierte ct iublenbe aam11,er,
bDor 5anget1 beeirer De 1efllige @n11rn1er -
Scat CT nit Sierte Ell title .GIp,
! Der 1peler bet Itore, oct 1%tier11e6e 6pplb.
g., Got11narf. Din Mulo ct Sc blonlltref,be 5leter,
Sin Dre11: at f%orielpes al ouggeoe gptter -.
Seq biler bin s9ren 11leo pingeoe Or6: ssssssss
Seq ielp er. eli Del al sen oa1ife esSorb. ..,
Sg I'LL bill leg gaa nb De Sui te11oe Beie,
berliet al Oct, Der CT 8nuopere1ts sic:
Den i;1ge, ben IDfe. fortrDllenoe Scat,
Der fapner De 6ugge0e Sfobe "a 4rat.
Nefsg, SUM- 1919. @orl @robnt
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
SOLDIERS PESTERED BY RATS
Rodents Worry Fighting Men, Both in
the Trenches and Behind
the Lines.

Discussing trench rats, a soldier
at the front writes:
Gratis thrive well and multiply
rapidly in the trenches. Alas, they
never go scarce of foodl One thinks
with a shudder of their loathsome
feats and impish gamboIs among
the unburied dead of No Mans
Land. A constant torment to the
soldier, they steal his rations, dis
turb his rest, ruin his harness and
spitefully bite him when he offers
resistance. Unless properly attend
cd to a rat bite often results in a
nasty septic wound. Their favorite
tit-bit is the lobe of the ear.
'In billets also they are ever pres
ent, though it is some satisfaction
to know that here they are on q
different diet. If you waken in the
night on your bed Of damp straw in
some old barn or ruin, their beady
eyes peer out of the darkness as
though in gleeful anticipation of a
feast. They may have nibbled holes
in your socks by morning, or lined
their nests with leaves from your
pay book, or carried off your false
teeth if you were foolish enough to
take them out before falling asleep.
They are bold and audacious. They
have even been known to knock
down a lighted candle and carry it
off, leaving the surprised poker
party in indignant amazement."
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
CAN YOU SPELL YOUR NAME7
Question Not Really Offensive, in View
Of the Fact That There Are
Many Who Cannot.

Can you spell your middle name
correctly If so, be proud of that
fact, for there are a lot of men in
indianapolis who cannot.
At one of the draft registration
rooms Thursday the men who were
tipping the names from the cards
kept a record Of some Of the middle
names that the registrants were un-
able to SPELL
A young man who had always
written his name with the middle
81" unthoughtful of the morrow
was confronted suddenly with the
spelling Of the name for which il
stood. He wrote it Issac, then said
he guessed that wasn't just right
but it would do.
Another was named for Grover
Cleveland and had been accustomed
to write the name "GrOver c.
When he took the pen to sign his
full name to the card, he wrote
"Grover' with a flourish, added
the &C." then stopped short. Al
last bright idea struck him. He
took his eyes from the wall at which
he had gazed for inspiration and
looked at the top of the card to sec
how the registration officer had
spelled the name. He copied that
spelling on the bottom line.
Virgil, as a middle name, proved
a stumbling block for another regis.
trant. He finally wrote it "Vergal.'
indianapolis News.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
FROM an APPRECIATIVE
TELEGRAPH READER

Although he has never seen
this section Of the country, Mr..
w. E. Fleming, Arcola, ILL.,,
reader of the Telegraph of
several years standing, says in
a letter to the management re-
ceiyed last week that he would
be lonesome without the paper.
MIR. Fleming also says he in
tends TO visit this part of the
country some time. When he
does do so he will be given
hearty welcome and the Tele-
graph man will be glad to as
sist him in seeing the country.
Mr.. Fleming's letter follows:
"Arcola, ILL.,, Jan. Is.
Telegraph Printing Co.
Dear Sirs Find enclosed
check to cover my back sub
scription and also for renewal.
| neglected sending in what we
owed you last year.
eve would be very lonely
without the Telegraph. Have
never seen your country, but
like to read about it and ex-
pect to see it some time.
Hoping this is satisfactory,
if somewhat tardy, ! remain,
yours truly,
w. T.. Fleming"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

'Such letters may be a very neces-
sary sheet anchor to windward IN the
case Of some hoys. The thought of
some one waiting for them, counting
on them, will more than anything
else, make them hold back and think
twice before plunging iEto situations
which might mean harm and unhap-
piness for them.
1--WE have raised the cleanest army
in the world. We have kept it clean.
We hope to bring It bacl: as clean and
strong as 1t was when IL left us. But
while we believe our soldiers will
stand the present tcst-the hardest of
all In some ways-as bravely and
successfully as they have stood every
other test of their manhood and en-
duronco, 1t is our duty to give them
all the help we can.
This, as ] have said, can best be
rendered by means Of letters which
will begin now, at once, not only to
satisfy their home longings, but to
turn their thoughts from tasks already
accomplished in the long years of life
ahead of them"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
TURN The BOY, THOUGHTS
HOMEWARD, SAYS FOSDICK,
ASKING COOPERATION

Washington. - Especially - Just be-
fore leaving for France to superin-
tend the rehabilitation activities Of
those organizations which recently
took part In the United War Work
Campaign, Raymond b. Fosdick,
Chairman of the Commission on Train
ing Camp Activities, was interviewed
with regard tC the present situation Of
our overseas -rces.
",Ihe problem presented by the
gradual rehabilitation of more than
two million men three thousand miles
from home is one which will tax all
our social resources" said Mr.. Fos-
dick. ut is above all a morale prob
lem, and 1t must be faced as such, with
the full cooperation Of families and
friends here in this country, If 1t is to
be solved successfully. Every one who
has a son, brother, must help.
"While the war was on our boys
were fully occupied; they were still
filled with the spirit of adventure,
looking forward rather than back.
Now, however, the fighting is at an
END. They are going TO remain, most
OF them, many months doing work
which win be neither exciting nor
particularly interesting. They will get
lonesome, bored and terribly home
sick.
"The S17O,OOO,OOO raised in the re
cent United War Work drive is TO be
used precisely TO bridge over this pc
riod by providing recreation and
amusement But no amount Of mere
money expended in such way will be
enough What these boys really want
is not diversion, but human interes
and sympathy. These things express
ed In letters from home Will warn
their hearts and create home at
mosphere around them, even Will
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
ONLY ONE lNFALLIBLE TEST
Army Surgeon Explains Method by
Which He Ascertains That His
Patient Is In Pain.

When asked how to tell if a man
was really in pain when he said he
was, surgeon in the army said,
"You can't tell; you have to take
his word for it."
Then he continued: "But l have
discovered this fact-that when
there / aain in any part of the body
there WI be a tension of the pulse
and contraction of the pupil of the
eye. If there is no tension Of the
pulse and no contraction of the pu-
pill of the eye there is no pain.
81 have also discovered that there
is a great difference between the
pulse of the right and left arm. The
pulse of one arm will tell us of the
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
CASE FOR A LUMINOUS cRUcIFIx.

To enable prospective customers
to see a luminous crscifx in broad
daylight, a manufacturer has de-
signed a curious travelling case for
his customers. The case is of the
usual size carried for demonstration
purposes; but, instead of a cover, it
has a light-proof hood that can be
extended like the focusing chamber
of camera.
The crucifx is coated with a phos-
phorescent substance which absorbs
light during the day and radiates
light at night. When hung in
perfectly dark room it produces a
brilliant light, blue at first, which
gradually changes to white. The
darker the room the brighter the
crucifix shines.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
TO WARD OFF ILLNESS.

If you are bloated, languid or lazy,
have the "blues," headaches, palpita-
tion, biliousness, bad breath, gas, con-
stipation or indigestion, you viii feel
better in the morning if you take
Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight. This
is a wholesome laxative and cleansing
physic that acts without inconveni-
ence, gripping or nausea.
On sale here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
NEW BARBER AND
PRESSING BUSINESS

Mr.. c. S. Houck has fitted up
his 2-chair barber and pressing
establishment in this city and
is now out after the business.
The Location is in the Jas. f,
Dugger building, next door to
Colds Cash Store. The pro-
prietor is hustler and we pre-
dict will develop a going con-
Germ"
The former barber and press
ing facilities have at times been
inadequate to the demand, but
with the addition of this new
shop, the trade can be accom-
modated without inconvenience,
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
LOCIL STOCK MAN BUYS
STATES FINEST HOG

Mr.. r. A. Brown of this city
has purchased an Orion Cherry
King gilt of DR.. Dorman, the
consideration being $500. This
is said to be one of the states
most perfect sows and her first
litter of pigs netted her owner
S1,S0000
Mr.. Brown shipped a five
months old registered Duroc
pig to f. E. Girard of LaFayett,
La, this week, the purchase
price being $500.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

haged, waiting for just such a tar
get. Just as the German flyer got
half way across the field the Ameri-
can opened fire from his hidden po-
sition.
did you get him?" his captain
asked.
"No, sir" answered the gunner,
"but | must have scared him a bit,
because he dropped all three of his
bombs together out in this vacant
field and beat it back about as fast
as a bullet could travel."-Paris
Stars and Stripes.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
A LITTLE OF BOTH.

Aunt Nancy was visiting an army
camp and as she approached some
rockies were sitting on their heels
and then rising to a standing posi-
tion in perfect unison.
"What are the boys doing now?''
she asked.
"Why, those are the setting-up ex-
ercises," explained an obliging SER
geant.
"Humph," remarked auntie.
"Looks to me more like settin' down
exercises"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
ACCORDING TO
THE NUMBER.
SOARING A GERMAN.

During the German retreat the
enemy's last rear-guard action was
made by hostile planes that flew
back over the American lines.
One of these planes was flying
over a big field in the direction of a
French town where American
troops were stationed. AT the edge
of thi4 town an American machine
gunneS had his machine well camou-
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

Miss Leitha Frazier received a let
ter from her brother, Private Bran
son Frazier, who is in overseas SER
vice, Thursday. Mr.. Frazier stated
in his letter, which was dated at Sau-
zey, France, that he was well and
happy and anxious to get home. The
family had been uneasy about Mr.
Frazier, as his previous letter was
dated about ten days before the sign
ing of the armistice and he was at
The front at the time. He is with the
medical department.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

LOSF;-From the Railroad ship
ping pen at Hope, Tuesday, Jan. 7, one
red COW and one 2-year-Old heiffer.
both branded on right side with bar
?. Three other head of cattlewhich
escaped at same time have been found
north Of Hone on Caney creek. VIII
pay orr information. Jas. r. Page,
Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

person; the pulse of the other arm
will tell us of the local trouble,
whatever it may be, also the real,
true condition of the patient. When
the pulses of both wrists are alike,
full, strong and regular, the patient
is nearly WE'LL"
Some of the most prominent ply
sicians in this country are testing
this discovery in their practice, for
it is one of the most important yet
made in this century.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
SUSPICION.

"Don't talk to me about Methuse-
lah," exclaimed the army man.
81 never heard anything against
him."
"Well, 1 have my suspicious that
he reported his age as high as pos
sible to make sure of being beyond
the draft limit"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
DESCRIBED.

"What was his excuse for asking
sxemption?"
Gan interesting one. You know
ne's Just a little past forty. He says
he is perfectly wiling to go and
fight the Hun, but the way the
Boche IS retreating now hes afraid
ne won't be able 10 run fast enough
to catch up to him."
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
TIME OUT.

"Do you believe in peace without
victory" asked the patriotic person
Of the facetious feller.
"You bet l do" was the reply.
And when the replier came to, he
looked about mournfully and re-
marked, "Say, you wuz a little hasty,
but forgive you. l was going to
add for Germany"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
FEMININE GEAR.

"We're talking of taxing gowns,
face powder, feathers and silk hos
iery," remarked Congressman Wom-
bat.
"Well?"
81 hope the women won't cite that
as an example of man-made laws."-
Louia~ille Courier-Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
NOTHING DOING.

$50 she rejected you"
"Yep. Turned me down cold"
"What did she say?"
"Say, if I'd been a German note
Of peace and she'd been Woodrow
Wilson she couldn't have made her
position palmer"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
DEFINING THE AGONY.

GLOW does it feel to be gassed?"
'Why, haven't you ever had to
listen to a long-winded bore who
wouldn't let anybody else get in a
word edgeways"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

We arc glad to be able to report
that the condition of all of the infu-
cnza sufferers here this (Friday)
morning is regarded as satisfactory
and no dangerous complications can
be detected in any Of the cases.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
EXAGGERATED IMPRESSION.

"What are we going to do with
Germany after the WARP"
Get us not anticipate" replied
the man with the impulsivo imagi-
nation "Maybe there won't be
enough of Germany left to worry
about"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

a weeks stay at the Crossroads, where
she has been waiting on her son and
daughLcr-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Bycrs, both Of whom had the flu.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

Mrs. G. W. Parsons and daughter,
Miss Nobia, left Wednesday for their
home at Hatfield, after spending ten
days with the formers son, w. R..
Parsons.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

LOST-Onc bay horse, weight a.
bout $50 lbs, one eyed, white patch
on each hip. Got away from the Van
Ripper mill, 3 miles south of Washing
ton on hte Guernsey road, about four
weeks ago. Liberal reward for infOr-
nation. c. c. Lawlis, Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

Our place of business is regulated
in such way that il is perfectly safe
for you TO send your children here
for barber work, and they will be
given special attention. c. S. HOuck,
proprietor CITY PRESSING SHOP.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
UNSUITABLE DESIRE.

"Do you believe Prussia wants
peace?"
Certainly" replied Miss Cay
enne. "In the same way that Prus-
ia wants everything else, with the
privilege of spelling it."
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
IN THE HIoH-SALARlED CLASS.

A signal corps officer tells of over
hearing the following;
Inquisitive Visitor-How much
do you boys receive?
Bright Buck-Thiry dollars a
day-once a month, ma'am.-Bos-
ton Transcript
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks to the people of Washington
and vicinity for the many attentions
and courtcsies extended by them dur
ing the fatal illness Of our wife,
mother and sister, and we take this
method Of Offering our appreciation,
assuring them that their many kind
attentions will never be forgotten.
gotten.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

The many friends Of Mr.. Wash
Rowton. one Of our pioneer citizens,
will be glad to know that he has
sufficiently recovered from his recent
illness to be able to appear on our
streets again.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
w. r. PARSONS
DENTON PARSONS
VALREE PARSONS
VIRGIE PARSONS
RHODA PARSONS
WORTH $4,000 A BOTTLE.

VIM. Bares, San Antonia, Texas,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has
been worth $4,000 a bottle to me.
had the flu, followed by pneumonia,
which left me weak, with persist
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

FOR SALE:-SO shares of stock in
Washington State Bank. Apply to
II. A. Brown.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

Mr.. r. J. Brown, formerly of Hope,
has moved his family to his farm re-
Gently purchased of Mrs. Laura
Smith, about three miles north of
town.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

In a letter to her daughter, Miss
Sallie, Mrs. Mary Horton, who is Wis
iting her son in Kansas City, says she
has just recovered from an attack Of
the flu.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

one advised Foley's Honey and Tar. |
have completely recovered and do not
cough at ALL
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24
ENOUGH SAID.

"Sce here. Eliza, tell the cook she
mustn't burn the steak the way she
does"
But, my dear, she likes it that
way" ..-.....
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

Miss Irene Bailey arrived Tuesday
night from Conway, where she is at
tending Galloway college.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

Mrs. J. f. Lide came over Monday
and was at the bedside of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lila Bailey, when she died
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

We make a speciality of cleaning
and pressing ladies suits. CITY
PRESSING SHOP.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

Mr.. J. o. England of the Battle
plantation went to the government
sale of stock at Little Rock last week. .
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

Messrs. Jas. F. Dugger and ]. o.
Gold attended quarterly conference at
Ozan Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

Mr.. W. II. Etter is still confined to
his bed with the flu, but we hope he
may recover speedily.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Green, Misses
Cooper and Lucy Hannah and Miss
Carrie Green, all Of Hope, attended
the funeral of Mrs. J. b. Muldrow
here last Saturday.