davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18
THE HAND THAT FEEDS Them

1.-The most ardent patriot cannon
love America as the starving children
Of Eastern Europe love 1t today"
Samuel Charney, q Jewish writer
and critic, brought this account of the
100000 destitute children of Eastern
Europe to the American Jewish Relief
Committee
There Is not one of all those young.
sters who does not know that It is
America that is keeping them alive"
he said. when they get the bows
Of soup for which they stand in line
for hours at the Jewish relief stations
and partly satisfy their constant hui,
ger with It, they think of America
When they get warm clothing to re
place the rags that they have worl
during all the years OF the VIII
(though this has happened to only
few of them as yet they think o.
America. The word America is Otter
on their tongues, and they say 1t with
awe, as the religious speak of God"
The lives OF these hundreds OF thou
sands OF children depend upon Amer
ica's charity during the coming wi,
ter, Mr.. Charney said. Without Amer
ica's continued aid, they cannot live
Maryland can give her share Of the
funds needed during the week Of No,
vember %, when there will be state
wide campaign.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18

rhe child work Is divided into the
.wo pliascs OF mental and physical aid.
Trying to Equip Schools.
To equip a echoOlhouse with suffi-
Gent books for the winters work $hO
ls sufficient. To completely equip the
schoolhouse with benches and desks,
maps. blackboards, stationery, etc.,
$500 Is needed.
Besides the schools carried on I'M
der government supervision there are
cow established In some villages Kim
dergarten work, domestic science WORK
and manual training. Any donations,
marked for education will be turned
into this fund to bring back to normal
mentality the children who have run
wild and neglected since before the
war.
Compulsory education in France
ceases when the pupil is fourteen.
Boys and girls Of fourteen have no
more schooling than they had five
years ago. Children Of ten have not
vet learned to read and write. Ba-
bies of five years old think war Is the
natural state of affairs. All the chill
dren are undernourished. Not one In
the district knows the taste Of fresh
milk.
The children here were, before the
war, the finest physical type France
produced. The climate Is bracing and
there was an abundance of butter,
milk and eggs. The poorest family
owned a goat, chickens and rabbits;
the weather. families had mapy cows.
All of this live stock the Germans
took, and the children and nursing
mothers were deprived Of protein,
without which there is no growth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18
ATE HORSES SLAIN IN BATTLE
American Red Cross Workers Tell
Narrowing Story Of BoIshe-
vik War.

Paris.-American Red Cross relief
men just returned here from Budapest
ell narrowing story Of the extremes
% which the civil population were re-
iuced when the bolshevik and Rou-
nanian armies struggled for the mas
cry of the city, and staple food sup
>lies disappeared from the market.
AS the troops swept on, leaving be-
hind them cavalry and artillery horses
1illed in action, men and women from
he Budapest suburbs, made desperate
~ privation, descended upon the
,attlefields and Wed with one another
'or the meat supply thus made avail
able. They fell upon the carcasses,
,utting away chunks of meat with
pocket knives and cleavers and car
wing them off wrapped in old news
>apers. .
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18
Julius Levy, of Baltimore,
Chairman OF Executive
Committee.
NOTHIN; "SCRAPpEC" Here
From Thread To Oil Drums, Every.
thing Is Used AGAIN.

from Ihreao 20 OH Drums, Every.
thing Is Used Again.
Eastern Europe is one part of the
world today that understands the
meaning OF conservation in the grim.
NEST sense Of the word. Not a par.
ticle Is wasted OF any of the relief
supplies sent from America by the
Joint Distribution Committee CT Amer
lean Funds for Jewish War Sufferers
Garbage cans and dumps are unknown,
naturally, in region where 5000 coo
Jews are at the point Of starvation
Typical Of the extreme tn lrcughness
with which these people utilize every.
thing today was the use recently made
or shipment of -four sent to Eastern.
Europe by Jewish relief agencies
The -four itself was used to feed
destitute Jews at the soup kitchens
None OF the white flour sent from
America is made into bread as yet. II
goes further stirred into the soup Is
sued at the Jewish Relief Stations
In order to make sure that not one
atom OF the flour was going to waste
the seams were ripped from the sacks
which were then shaken over the sour
receptacles. The next thing put tc
use was the cloth Of the sacks them
selves. There is practically no cot
ton or linen in Eastern Europe today
and every scrap of cloth it utilized
The great lack of cotton goods is
causing a terrible epidemic of skin
diseases.
The cans in which oil is sent are
turned to many uses, ranging from
hot chocolate containers to sheet-iroD
stoves. Now that the epidemic OF
tynhus is such menace in Poland.
where there are 100 coo cases, ard
thorougheut Eastern Europe. the old
cans serve as portable bath trbs ard
the American Jewish Relief workers
and Red Cross nurses are striving to
combat the dread disease with clean.
liness
Patterning on the block houses that
children build, some of the destitute
are trying to solve their housing prob
tenn for the winter with the packing
boxes In which relief supplies have
been sent to them.
These stricken people look to Amer.
lea to relieve their distress. Every
state in the Union will be asked to
hold drive for funds for such relief
Maryland's campaign is taking place
this week. Thanksgiving is surely a
fitting season to hep those who have
H.. our abul liant reason. for return
Ing thanks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18
LORD MAYORS DRIVER DEAD
Was Known for Many Years as Lon.
don's Most Picturesque
Character.

London.-A. Wright, who as the lord
mayors coachman was known to all
London and who for years flourished
rs one of the most picturesque charac
tiers, Is dead.
For twenty-seven years Wright
played his part until the people came
to regard him az an institution as i'm
portant as the lord mayor himself. HIS
greatest moment was when in 1905.
Sir w. Vaughan Morgan, as lord may
or, visited the French capital and
Wright, the state coach and six horses
were taken over. Paris was delight
ed by him and all his glory. The
coachman in his full regalia, with his
wonderful wig. his stockings. three
cornered hat and gold braid. quite
eclipsed the more ordinary parsonage
Of the lord mayor.
Wright was proud of his office and
nothing could tempt him to forsake
it. The offer of royal service under
the late King Edward even failed to
entice him from his impressive box.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18
"BiIIy Goat Is 0rnery
Cuss," Says Physician

Santa Ana.-"The billy goat
is an ornery cuss." This is the
verdict of DR.. w. G. Dubois,
after an experience that he
doesn't care to repeat.
The physician was making a
professional call in the suburbs,
and inadvertently left the door
Of his car open. A billy goat
was eating tin cans and Ber-
muda grass nearby; the auto
seat looked very inviting, and
the goat entered, ensconsing
himself comfortably upon the
cushion.
Having completed his call, the
doctor tried to "shoo" the ami
NAL out, but 1t refused to be
shooed. A grab at one of it's
hind legs resulted in brief en-
counter which was not disas-
trous. but brought the goats
horns into play.
All other means failing, Du-
bois then possessed himself Of a
long pole and with one mighty
heave pushed the obstinate
thing from out his car. This
done. he had to keep the goat
at the end Of the pole until he
could start the car and make
his getaway.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18
Why Daylight Scheme Failed.

The secret has leaked out that the
real reason why the farmers were op-
posed to the daylight saving plan was
that they were not able to get the
ROSTERS to adopt 1t. The he.chIckens
insisted on going to work on the old
schedule. In open defiance of con-
gress. they refused to knock off the
extra hour from their morning beauty
sleep So. under the new plan. instead
Of the roosters waking up the farm
ers. It became necessary for the farm.
ers to wake up the ROSTERS. This,
quite naturally. aroused feelings Of
mutual antagonism. No farmer rel
ishes the task of going out each
morning. while the moon Is still riding
high In the heavens, and cutting
barnyard full of roosters Off the perch.
30 there was nothing to do hut re-
peal the law.-Thrift Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18
Irvine Trail Leads to
Recovery of Cash Box

Conneaut, GA ball Of store
Irvine led to the finding OF a
cash register containing $50
which burglars stole from local
meat market. When the proprie-
tor was called to the door from
his bed upstairs by knock he
was struck by a brick hurled
through window.
He was only slightly injured
and ran out the door to search
for an officer. When he and the
policeman returned the cash reg
lister was gone.
Tie burglars abandoned 1t in
a gulley several rods away after
trying in vain to open 1t. The
Irvine was carried all the way,
unraveling from the store, and
led to finding the cash box.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18
JEWISH HOSPITALS HELPLESS.
Those In War Arars Lack Equipnent
And Supplies.

And Supplies.
Hospitals without doctors, medicines
or linen; major operations performed
without anesthetics, patients lying al
the point Of death without fuel to keel
them warm, and great lack of food
and bandages, were the outstanding
horrors in Or. Hahn l. Davis descrip
lion of the medical situation among the
Jews Of Poland when he spoke before
a meeting OF prominent men called TO
gether by Felix M. Warburg to discuss
Jewish <relief abroad. Or. Davis.
well-known psychiatrist Of Chicago
was a major in the American Red
Cross during the war and is thoroughly
familiar with Polish conditions.
"In Poland there are no hospitals
or medical facilities according to oul
understanding of the terms" said DR.
Davis. There is a great lack OF cloth
ing, fuel medicines, disinfectants and
even doctors in Poland. A large per
centage OF the doctors have been kill
ed in the war and the medical schools
have been virtually closed for several
years. AS result medical attentio
is extremely scarce. The Jewish hos
pitals, once progressive and up-to-date
are in a terrible state of dsmoraliza
ton.
II have seen major operations per
formed without anesthetics. In add
ton to the suffering that 1t entails
this has bad effect on the work o
the surgeon Modern surgical trainin.
does not teach spaced as an esssntia.
for the patient is supposed to bs ands
an anestnetic."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18

Belgrade.-For the first time In five
years Serbia is today free of smallpox.
Only three cases are reported in the
whole kingdom.
The announcement is made by the
medical staff of the American Red
Cross headquarters in Belgrade which
a week ago made the even more graf
flying announcement that Serbia Is
once more free of typhus, after strug-
gle of five years.
To the efforts of relief workers OF
half a dozen nations that rallied to
the Serbian call of distress in the
black winter of 1915, the government
freely, ascribes the eradication of the
twin plaques. Chief among these
workers were those of the American
Red Cross, which is today operating
a chain of eight hospitals in Serbia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18
Saw Grizzly Bear.

Banff, Can.-Bert Thompson stopped
with some of the boys for little while
on his way home from work. 1t was
dark when he climbed on to the BIZ
cycle and began pedaling hard to get
home in time for supper. He had
fleeing glance of dark object ahead
Just a second before he struck 1t and
was thrown to the pavement When he
sat up, rubbing his head, big grizzly
bear was looking down at him. Bert
said they looked at each other and
then both went awav from the place
as fast as thew conid.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18
BOYS LIFE IS SAVED
Hurt While Hanging Suspended From
an Electric Wire.

Howard Zellner. ten-year-0ld boy,
the other day hung suspended In mid
i, air 20 feet from the earth. holding on
to an electric light wire. through which
$500 volts of electricity was passing,
until the current was turned off.
Then he fell, and several men who
tried to break his fall failed. and as
result he had deep hole in his
head. His index finger was entirely
burned off by the current and several
other fingers are burned to the bones
Zellner climbed, the pole on Arch street
while playing. and grasped hold of the
wire, ignorant of the consequences. His
life was saved because John Zerbey.
an electrician. saw his peril and had
the current cut on. but his condition 10
critical.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18

American Jewish relief agents whose
work carries them into the terrible
,lums Of the Polish cities. tell heart.
ending tales of the attempts Of these
children to delay what seems to be
inevitable death from hunger.
81 happened to visit an orphanage,"
says the report of one worker, at a
lime when they were distributing food
among the children. There had been
aothing to eat at this home for full
lay, and the inmates of the orphanage
we're weak from hunger and over.
crowding. But even before the cart
with the supplies arrived word spread
among the starving street children that
bread was to be distributed. What
saw stopped the blood in my veins.
Hundreds of these homeless and fam.
shed urchins crowded the street. They
collected on the steps and crept into
the corridors of the buildings.
At the beginning they only looked
on: then they began to beg, and finally
one snatched at the crust that raven.
Gus child was eating. With a rush,
all the street children were within the
room, clawing at the food and fighting
with their teeth and nails-not loudly,
but with grim and silent determine
ton. The teachers were forced to
drive off the pack that their own
orphans might not lose the last bit
Of their food. One needs a heart of
steel to see such sights as this"
But there need be- no such sights
as these if America responds generous
ly to an appeal for funds to relieve
these people. which is now being made.
Maryland's drive will begin November
% and last a week.
Typhus Also Stamped Out by Relief
Workers, Including Amer
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-12-18
FIGHT LIKE WOLVES.
Famished Children Try To Tear Food
From Those Being Fed.

Like the wolves that prowl in their
own native forests, the famished Jew.
ish children Of Poland, orphans of war,
1unt In packs in city streets for chance
lcraps of food, and when found like
wolves fight over crusts and cr'itnbs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Nok-NEeip1ky NOTICE
LOis pkEi.ER
vs.
ELMER pEELkk

Ottics Of CLERK and Master. Chanesy
Court at Dickson, lsunsssse.
In this cause. i, appearing 10 the
CLERK sud Master from the sihdssi,
to the bill filed 10 the csu~. ths.
the Defendant. Elmsr P.elss. 10 a
non resident u the State oi Ten
nesse.. aud cannot be served With
pro,-ss, il Is therefor. ordered ihst
said Defendant. Elmer Peekr. ap.
pear q. u. Courthouse in Dickson,
Tenn 90 or befu~T harsisy aits,ihs
FOURTH MONDAY IN OCT. 1919.
and plead. snswet or dsmur 10 The
bill flied againss him in Tho abov.
cause ior Divorce. OF the came will
be taken Tor confessed and The csuss
50, IN hearing OF parats, And,
that this order be published ia the
Dickson County Herald for Tour
Consecutive weexs. - required By
Law il such cases.
Witness my hand a. e6ce, his
Aus. 18th, 1919.
]. J Taylor. Cisrk 4 Master
II. c. Richardson. Atty sos Compli.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
AGE no BAR


Old psopls stoopsd witt safer
ins.
AiGSile age, eogrxgsoasly nshtlEg
Youth PROTESTING inpstisntly,
Children, una6lg 10 explain
All 10 miserY from their kidnsys
Psreaps 4 little baekaehs hrst.
Urinary disorders dfopsy MAJ
quickly follow.
Dosn's kidney Pills ass ios wvak
Kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Dicksoa testimony.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Mcneil. Collum
Ave. says: When | took cold, II
10 cure 10 settle 10 my kidCsys aud
bring on attacks VI backaehe. My
Kidneys act irrssulsriy and my ieei
swell and ache. AZ soon - | begin
taxing Doan's kidney pllis, which
| ge, at the Ciemore Pharmacy, |
se, relief. I am pleased 10 re-.
commend Doans Kidney Pili#.'
Price 6tc al oil dealers. Doa',
simply as4 Tor kidney remedy
". Doan'. Kidney nills--ths ssms
tina; Srs: Mcneil bad Fostsr Mil
bum Co Miuy. Buffalo. n. Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Bilious? Take
Mr. Tonight
sstsrs's Remedy 10 ostssS ed estss
fhss csis~~ss. ciesss 0Ss oystsM
WstAsst c,,ssss. otsSs oisA
NsasssAe- ouAssasee1.

Wlfeus s't&eks essastlxsa lion. SAX
hest'acttes, etc, ale Is the Sreat rAA
&ftu * cases Sss to eig~stivs trouble
ami ise teasosahs~ p%vs.ss Cas- exrsss
te ehtAga tsas or kstsax h<AsEt Until
Inc SaAs~~ Ia corrwxted
Nasss~D Remedy M Tsststs q Q
vegetables cesaa poaal that acts en- the
stetrs h, hT~x. taweis apt kians,a
tkS purpose a@lnA u hrsnf Aneut
hsa'taS ard larssahiN3s 49, sSn Of al
lhs organs " Gk5essNsa aBa rsfmiss.
,AAs, sc's rrvrnTsiy sai ,soranssly.
JET ~ Ts}dl. ara keat,y tat A.r.
IL ntSsr TIE a'Fh'tH rrgiEg ~ dr.
sss7 tort
Hat tAst /, ~, an Nstsrnr
Rs~edy tNR Tablets have Asn.A.
etai s5ect apsaa 'As cnttrw essiy Ry
Improving the pry~'sss 81 aAss..hss
ssd atss IMITATION. ts% ao4gtsa e-lsns 10
derived ffNs-H !asa4. th- h.es-3 xaAs.lty IL
sarteasS. s,tAAgs 10 .rss re4 .s.t AMI the
wae's Lyss<m strengthened
Case yea e~t yNar ssSty n ,hss
sysecasi carastsAsl. yea nseI ~, tAAs
rsetsctSe every dAv-~tast take en- Mr.
Taaiet coca sienAtty wA<a tnasgss.sos.
sisseasnsss ami e.sasstpatlea tarsatsas
and yoa can always tssI ye'tr best
Esnaeras<r ke<rins wet "a easier and
cheaper thaa eeitiHg ~sA
Get q ~ eeS 81 NstSrss Hsns4y
TSR Tah,~sss Ard ~ n I, r. Aas1
guaranteed Azi reeaszazz ss2es By ysar
druggist
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
rRusTte sALI.

Ny virtue Of the power vc.ted
In ms az Trustee. by deed II trust
executed hy W. +. iiat.ltsly and
site, |, Hsrdes,y aud registered
in Book q. pages III and AZ K
0. d G.. Charlotte. Tenn and
made TO secure the payment q .
note Tor 3432 10 10 iavor II Vision
Taylor, and default having been
made IN the payment ~ said nate
| will. al ! O'Clock D M. on
MONDAY. OCT o. 1919
q. the east door ot The Courthonre
In the town of Chariot, 1tinesspe,
oas, Tor sale and cell 10 Ia" highest
bidder iur cash at puhIic auction
and free from the equity u frd.n.p.
ton. homestead dover and all
other exemptions shleh are erpfr-s'
ly waived IN sand deed u trust the
following described property sItu
ated in the llih District Ut Dekron
COUNTY. towit
Beginning at northwest corner
on s'smsll poplar and pointer. rurs
east III poles TO stake aish two
hickory and two black oak polu'err,
thence snuth lti poles 10 sake
with three black oak and hickory
pointer. thence vest lU3 poles 10
. staks with three whlt"-oas poIn,
.rs in McClurksn tne thence With
said line and Ira neBusk line ib3
poles 10 the beginning containing
in all l22 scrrs more ~ lees
This 2nd day Of sept 1912.
Vision Taylor Trustee
J A Clement, Atty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

by vHs4< II ssaxtitaosi expc@A ssss&sa
" aas by l.. j bsowasn&, eafsaas ess4ss
saesk u useksoa eoazky. Tsna-, VII 90
MONDAY OCTOBER 9. lsas
NJ . esAek. 0, D., a ihs court Asssse IA
Chxxsoste. Tssa, expose ~ pubic sase.
y tie klsAxss hk34axx, fos ssA1. n< tutsuw'
las described land lyias In thsatsh dasfrsSa
oi Eseksas eo1Esy, hsaAs aa~-ssztA htss-
ss1 in 2 ssF~A. more " bsss, besaaded ~
scgsA BY pst<ss0s ana or ths. ssss BY
DsekSca. Isvss4 apae ~ the psop~fts a
Floyd CoFsss ~ sasasty !adgw<as Aas
sSss in iasos VI cAsIssstx M<reskails 70
This S<Da 0. 1919,
1T, PETTY. sAssa1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
LET'S WAKE uP

We have advocated Tor ssvsfa
mooihs lhas DieksoG County eels
brs,s Home Conlag Day, Sept
en- Der I'D ~ Two ysnrs age on Thu
date our first contingent III colder
iols LETT Dickson County for the
war. =
With reluctance and chAgrin ~
4te compelled to snnouees that the
celebration has been caiirti OF
owlns TO the iailars Of the citizens
Of Dickson to tasa matters 10
ha 4 A iew years ago Dickson
had Commercial Club OF Busl
ns.s Mems Association. This or.
ganIa.tion has disbandad. Ths
bus.nsas men NJ D'eksoa the las.
iew ears have made more money
than they ever made before. anu
with this prosperity has grown IN
din etsnt 10 any public enterprise
las. spsipg the iar,nefs 10 this
vicinity we're assured that II they
would gto~ tobacco a sohacco ware.
honse would bs huilt at Dickson.
The business men are asleep 90
.hls proposition. aud at this time
there is no prospects o' a tobacco
warehouse being built here. The
tobacco growers will carry their
tobacco ~ another market aud
spend their money Mt Another tosn.
and hsina discouraged on account,
VI no bone market WI arc afraid
that the farmers usIt year will dis
continue the growing OF tobacco.
>. An official at.,lAs n. & e. h, \
advised Dickson this week that
parties are seeking \ location Tor
an acid or dye plant. which would
NJ, several cars daily oi chestnu,
timber and employ from fifty to
.evsuty.iye men, but no one in
Dickson is interested IN getting All
enterprise liks ,his to our town.
We are satisfied, while some other
town which ~ wide.awAks secures
this industry.
Our Court Houss In Dickson ~
10 bad repair Al the July term Of
the County Court Committee was
appointed to repair DIckson's Cour,
House, but our citizens are 80 busy
making easy money the Court
House 10 going unrepair~d,
II was expected tho Memphis h.
Bris,ol Highway would be built
through D,chsnA 0ur people wsre
salisied with the expectation and
made little enons 10 secure the
' asAis Highway. ~h,le the Nash.
Willie Banner iniorms it's readers
khat the State Highway Comm,s.
l,ion have decided 10 construct
State Highway Number Oae irom
Nashville 10 Columhia and irom
Co umbia H. Prryvills aud gu to
Jackson and Memphis,
This article il 4 knock at Dick.
son. and W. wish w could knock
hard enough to cause our people 10
wa.e NY, ior II they don wake no,
W. predict that IN the nss; future
merchants gill be selling lees goods,
our bank deposits will be 90 the
decline aud Dickson will h@ known
far aud wide A. A dead town.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
City Homes For Sale.

4 nic. tivs-room brick house o,
lot 7bxl25 iee,; plenty Of outbuild
inas, ely water; close IN and 6n,
nsishborhood, House in good 7.
pair 5000 and = bargain. ln
provsments could not be put ot
the 10. for the money.
Sir room house on Main stree,
loxWfoo, wood house, good el.tern
u fruit trees, good bir let pric,
$1,000 %,
/! you want to s.ll or bus Gil,
property Of fsrm. See Dickson
Loan X Realty Co,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Do We all patroniGe home in.
dustry a. We should7 You don
expect grass TO grow without water;
Thea you cant expect local stores
TO enlarge their stock to sui, your
needs Ii you don, buy from them
We should have more co operation
between our merchants sud their
customers. Demand sooner or later
creates : supply. II you van,
something you cant get In your
town stores. tell your dealers.
traders or merchants, lot them se,
i. Tor you Give them the chance
al least TO dill the bill. With a little
co-opsrs.ioa W ~ill have nsishbor,
ing towns giving ny their trade in.
stead Of giving them ours