davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
9Drtibem.

h OIu u Suit
1 Bar Ser pGret en- life ubetpoeltg Sp=
gang / &rebpriierne, oelpis %fornar=
lnget peo Snooragning al set Stats=
tilIfn1, Ser D6e6es ifelge SEN fer /.
Sl1Ii giRloen6e 9prtioslop. S Yro=
ru,lDerne er Sc g~jenmminitlige
Bre1pri1er lteget noget minore er6 /
SlreoIto6en.
Sor @pggrpn ct Mafsimalprilen
forget mes 10 Gre pr. Sig. &is og
Gago parierer b%etb6eligt / &ris, men
@jememinitspriien bar peret itigen=
Sc fra Sum- til Sl11i.
Mafsimolpriien pao 5mgr (oet
rationere6e &bantum) er itegef fra
BOG til 800 Ore pr. ag., ioet Sen
ti6ligere 9prtioslops 6tatstilifuo CT
bortfaloet. Smgr n6ober set ratto-
nere6e &pantum fpIter 6 &roner pr.
Sig. Ser er MI fommet fanpel nni=
MALT Margari1e 1om Glantcfe6t /
Snn6elen. 8rtierne for Morgorine
Darierer fra ca. 800 til $40 Gre pr.
&g., for Nlantefe6t er 3rile1r ca. 800
Gre pit. &g. Sor @egetobilmorgo-
rine gieloer ,pe6poren6e MafsimaI-
--4gG.. -#s s-t Ea#s a
priien 270 Gre pr. &g.
9ggpriierne er otter Itegef / ben
tioite Waaneo, ocnne Gang meo ca.
50 til 80 Gre pr. Sig, alminoelige
9gg folter MI IS Gre @tpffffet.
&ieopriierne er n9rme nforanz
0reoe. Mafsimalprifen paa Glaif
er 1teget me6 40 Gre pr. @g. (8ort=
folo al statsti1ffuo ifgIge tiofigere
D%prtioslob). Mgrbroo er blebet 10
I'll 20 Gre 6prere. 2igele6es bar
Rriierne paret opa6gaaenoe for ferif
Silt.
Deb 8eregning al Nriier for
8renlnger bar mon for anrtofler og
Bn1ereboer iggt at bol6e fig til9ero=
bnfterne fra forrige Mors &et, %
pnn bisie 8arer bar ser fife ifffe ppret
nogen 0risltigning fra SUM til
Slli. Wen Sorbruges 69ffffes 10 ef-
terbaa1oen itprfere al Nrobufter al
ny Sglt % 8riierne for oisie 8orer
ert, tom ipobanlig / Sergongsttiioen,
betp6eIigt beiere.
sabepriiIerne CT iteget 10 til Is
.za0re pr. &g. 8ul og Scots ligger /
famme 8risnipeau Tom / forrige
Mnuneo. .#
Danff Sommer.
Meaange NnfueIier bar tpi i De fe=
mere Anr maattet rebioere, ntangt %
meget ct ganife anberleoes mi enb
) d 10, ia blot {, glnr ffioen. 0g M
ifpnes set pirtelig, Tom ON ogiaoge-
ret bar belluttet fig iii 1t bore an-
aSnrTnApa ntth hnf nio,t4tnt14 0fn,h....
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05

|iagoe Dpoageren. "gn Ingl i Saanz
BEN er bebre eno ii paa gaget."
Seq giper Gem nit Orb paa, at
leg fife lfal forlnbe bette Steb, fgr
Sc afber,ter mig" iagoe 8itb Niel=
len. Opoageren troe0e pua bam. San
leb efter 6lpgtningem, fangeoe bant
% fanot 8itb Miel1en 1iobe roltgt
% rpge en- Cigar, 90 ban tom tilba=
&c til 4afeen meo lin Sange.
Sll1tningen al en- Strnf afionebe
ban poa Sangefolonten "2Dng" /
Spllanb. &erfra lgslooes ban Sen
|8oe M11guit 1918. ubeloigbis blep
Storforbrp0eren, Sngpar6 &lemien,
l6slabt iamme Sag fra "2Dng" %
De fa1ot binnnoen i en- nerliggenoe
8D.
Natte11 umi6oelbort e fter bleb ser
begaaet Sn6bruo / 8rugsforeningen
@ltang. 8olitiet bar life I9nge ON
lat tenfe Jig, bpem Der bap6e beganet
BET. Man efteriegte Be to 6orbrD=
|6ere, ser imiolerti6 boebe UNDER OPP
6igte6e NnDne paa ct @otel Sol
bling. Il Duge 1enere, 90 oe biloe
gao oper meo 6ergen til Strib, blep
be anbo16t.
Com oct maaife bill bultes, lpffe-
oes set for fort Sit 1i6en alemlen
at flpgte fra aoloing Mrreit. San
!flpgte6e / anben 8uno ober til 6Dn
og bleb otter a1tbolbt FER. 8itb Niel~
fen bar life giort ,oget 6origg paa
at flDgte.
@on bar me6 5in6sro gjenoptaget
ben rolige 2eDepis, 5angilerne bpber
|paa> og Tom ban giennem 9 Mar er
blepen pant til. @pflig, bielpiom og
paali0elig ferries ban S9ng1et,
bbor ban np6er 8etiente1tes fltloe
Mgtelfe. @pilfen rnoerlig bagpenot
|Gfipbne!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05

|, e.; :: ; s #: x !:
J; : !; s i I;; ;|;;';; i /; 81 & 8:
Murine Eys Remedy CO.. chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
&jpbefeDnet.

Set oarlige oonlfe &ip6eltppne
6re6ericia lll1tteoe forleoen unoe,
mGgtig Gilltrsmning. Salt bar 8e.
Igget / Sc 10 Gage, Stpp11et bar Doe
ret cabinet, mbroger 10000 Herio.
11er. Mntallet nf aigber bar paret
lerlig itort, og 0mfqthi1rgen for 81
fleI tie sSirmoer tilfrebsItille116c.
Eibspunftet for npite Gtebne fult=
iGttes al Sen fommenoe 11pe geitp-
relic.
timber Set fongelige 8eipg paa
aiabcitrpnet aflagoe Mojeituterl1c
.ogioa ct @eipg / Sen 500, ser r1m=
mcr l16ltillingen fra Scot1gS &unlt=
forlog / 5trgbD. &ongen be1tnoreor
ST.. @e6ings &ooeri1ger % Trllers
lmuffe sgifepoIt. "Gr set iii banif,
1pnrgte Majeitpten. "Selt igien=
mem" ipareoe 8ru &eoimg. Mee1l %
&orge1i fo116t 1ogle 9reDaifer meb
fit eget 8illebe paa, benteoe ban
9ronningel1, i6et ban lmiler16e rafte
be1loe Ell 9rebulfe og iagoe:: Scr
ifal 6u 1e noget pirfeli9t mutt og
bnnif be1t igjelmem!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Sra 6aberslep

meloes, at Der forleoen Sag er alt-
tpmlnen 800 &n1oner meb Silbebgr
fra Mrtilleriparfen i Stettin til
.Spier, bborfro 6e bill blibe bragt til
Oils. Set breier fig ON sfpts, iom
|Spiferne bar fiernet fra 9en pe6
Saobenltilitanoen, og @ntenten bar
oerfor mi frRpet, at &anonerne britt
geS tilbage til Gen.
Oct tpffe Nrbeioer- % soloaterraab
! S%lensborg far opfororet tDife 8or=
eere og Mrbeioere / lite Gone til at
femme tpif paa acknowledgement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
st Nlabbinepentpr.

@n ung Sr1,e, Ser er gift meo en-
8efsellerer / @iobenbabn, bol6t for
le6en 6eoielsoag og bnpoe / Sg61els=
oagsgape at fin Manb enftet fig ct
4i6retgi me6 to &eite. !.
Ga 5pbiels6aqsmorgenen ppron6t,,
ffo0 ser paa 8efsellerere1s 2an61teo
oppe / Nor6li9nano EN- belt npStn1o
.og 8ognremiie. ser i Nottens SGT
par opfgrt. S Staloen itoo to SET
.lige &eite og | &emiim Ell elegant
&aleicbebogn % en- Stuff % Giener
I iplinternp 2iberier buffeoe prbg.
.oigt for Seoielsoagsbornet, Ser les.
|ioget al lin elegante Mgteman6 toq
Iognel1 og. &eite1e / 9jelm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Banunark8-Rrpu
Spitnbfaterne.

5or ollie Seoafgreoer er Spltllo-
Tigtcrne Sen /. Sl1li blebet betpoelig
beore. &ua 2erne tegner iamtlige
Gnoafgreoer til at eioe Ell goo Wfio-
Delbgit, og for SDllanos &eofommeltz
menoc CT set / @irfeligteben fnl
Ms1lgen, for bpilfen Ser | 9iebliffet
er lloiigt til Splt, Ser ligger nopne=
pRroig UNDER set i%Gopmlige; bpis
ner1 Tre,ngang, iom bar pGret fpn-
5%toteret li6en IA. SUM, fortipttes,
Times Ser oog i bpert Salo at pnre
WlIigfeo for, at &11ger oglqa |
SsSpIlano in6en Splt fan noa OPP til
Oct normale.
Gor &o0frugterne ct Torifjcllen
mellem 6orboloene paa Reu,c og /
SssDllano enbn1, mere fremtrG0en0e
emo for Seoafgreoernes &eofmnz
me1oe. @anlfc pilt Diier lelpe Sob
Fugtafgrpoernes piebliffelige Sill
!tnnb life Ioa ltorc 6orifielle iom
5nbofsroberne; me1 meoens 9erne
i 9ioen ira /. til Is. Sl1li piler u0e=
lnffenoe Trem9ang, er Ser / Sui
Iano inge,1 laaoan at lpore, %lnarere
gilbagegang; S1tferroerne = cit
Nfgrpoe, ser / Summe,rligning meb
9erne oprfes meget li6t / Spllmno-
-er oen eneite Nfgrp0e, ser nifer no.
gen 5remgang; og for @artoffelowf=
uinge11, fom / Spllano 1piller en-
Iongt lterre &oIlc ems paa 1er1e, er
lofigterne III for Spllanbs @eofom=
mer16e l%norere for ne0aogaaen6e,
n1ea liaeer 6og ita6ig i Marbeoen
nf Mio6el. 2igeleoes 1pnes Sober
roerne / Spllon0 at bape onot peb at
Iorbinbe Gprfens @irfmnger; paa
9er1re piier l1oitgterne for oisie Mf.
grocer mn 1tertt / &etning al Mi6=
oelbelt.
Tor ST. og @rpsmarternes @eo~
hrmmenoe Tan Set itees, at ser baa=
sc paa 9erne og / Spllon6 ct tiloels
betp6elig 6remgang, bpa6 MGng6e;
n6bbttet anqaar; 1nbnlig @r9Smar=
ferne tunes at lobe tilltrnffelig
@rG5ning, 6erimo0 er 9gets &bali=
trt paa Terne III minore gob emo i
5pnnlerens Wt6te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Gn 2an6ebeisrpper ! Mntpmpbil.

gn Sanoebgsrbper / M11tompbil.
ct &ar l11tge Gamer, ser opbol-
Der Jig paa Mio6elfartzG gnen bapoe
forleoen Ell nbpggelig 0pleDelie paa
&obeolanbepeien mellem SnosIep .og
aa1slunbe. Sc bar ifglge "sWeiboel=
fort 8eaitreblnb" mebbet berom,
at % De ON Mftenen tom cpflet16e
peltpoa, blep De inbbentet af Ell Mu=
tomobil meb ilnffffet SIG. Sc tom
ieoe, % Ell Man6 iprang rb og rep
paa en- brutal Maaoe Sen enc Game
on1fnD. Gen an6et Game bpfB6ebfe
imiolertib bl1rtigt en- nerboe1beSus=
mono, men 8anoitten iprang mi
bnrtig IND / M11tomobiilen perrbte
|og fog fnl6 Sart 6lugte1 efftter
|0oenie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-09-05
Danff gon,mer.

Maiange Nnfffuelier bar hi i De Ie=
mere ar maattet repibere, mangt og
meget er gnniffe a1r6erleoes mi ems
fer 10, ID blot $, gnr iioen. 0g M
fpnes set pirtelig, ION ON oglaagei-
ret bar belluttet iig til 1t bore an
oerIeoes eno BET giienrem Marbrn.
0reoer bar paret set begbtiote for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-29
Opera Visitor
Lost Only Dress

ATLANTA, April 29.-The harrow
ing tale of fair opera visitor who
lost her glittering raiment out of Il
hotel window and was forced to send
an IS. o. S." for more scenic effects,
has just leaked out, despite the efforts
of hotel officials to keep the incident
discreet secret.
1t appears that the beauteous visi-
tor planned to make a one-day trip to
Atlanta to witness one performance
of grand opera and therefore brought
with her limited wardrobe. While
making her toilette she placed her
fine raiment on chair by an open
window, and, to her horror, found it
missing when she came to the final
stage of her operations. A mischiey-
Gus breeze had whisked it out of the
window and borne it gently to some
spot as yet undiscovered. Searching
parties failed to locate it and hurry
call to department store just before
closing time saved a situation which
promised to prove desperate, if not
embarrassing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-29
NEW YORK LEADS
LONDON NOW AS
GREATEST CITY

LONDON, April 2S.-New York is
far in the lead as the world metropo-
lis. This is fact in spite of the pre-
vaiing impression that London's pop
ulation had increased greatly during
the war. Based on the unprecedent-
ed scarcity of houses and the packed
hotels, estimators have given out fig
ures that varied between s and IL
millions of inhabitants.
The government registration offices
in Somerset House fixes the official
estimate under millions for Greater
London, including about 100000 for
the county of London (the real Lon
dom for 1919. The total population
of the integral boroughs of New York
City in 1917 was estimated at 5,737 1872.
and the tendency in New York has
been to increase by leaps and jumps
while the London tendency has been
to decline slowly If an area equal to
the so-called metropolitan outer ring
of London were included in the area
of Greater New York, the population
would be much more in excess of that
of London.
To show the tendency toward
shrinkage in London, the official CEN
sus of 1901 and 1911 reported a de-
cline for the County of London from
4,536,267 to 1921 ,6S5. In 1917 the pop
ualtion was 4,O29,901 for the county
and 2,699,S52 for the outer ring of
distant suburbs of Greater London.
These figures are not based on a CEN
sus or canvass, but on the issue of
sugar rations. In 1918 there was a
still further slump. However, demo-
bilization has had it's effect in the
1919 figures, and the number of food
coupons now in use is little in ex-
cess of 100000.
Considering the thousands of Lon
doners killed in the war and the IN
favorable civilian mortality statistics,
the London population may now be
nearly 2 million under New York's, es-
timated as exceeding millions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-29
RELIEVED
RHEUMATICS
ENTHUSE
ALL LOUD In THEIR PRAISE OF
'NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION 99'

A working man buying a bottle of
'Neutrone Prescription SO" was asked
how it was helping him.
there is nothing on earth like it, You
don't know how my poor swollen, stiff
joints and muscles panied and burned.
was nearly crazy with suffering and the
worry of losing so much time and pay.
Before | knew about 'Neutrone Pre-
scription 49, 1 tried all kinds of tablets
and liniments, but one bottle of
'Neutrone Prescription 49, helped me so
much that I am never without it now,
all pain and swelling is gone and feel
like doing things"
Neutrone Prescription 49, certainly
must be a wonder. the druggist re-
piled. Eve have never handled any,
thing like it, they all say the same.
-" and $1.00 the bottle.
For sale by Howells Pharmacy and
leading druggists everywhere adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-29
DR.. Sam Wise is
Honored With Cue

PLAINS, April 29.-Mr. and Mrs. ].
E. Barnes entertained at a delightful
cue" last Friday evening in honor
of DR.. Sam Wise, who has just re-
turned from France. The house was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
barbecue and fish luncheon was serv-
ed out on the lawn of the Barnes
home.
Those present were Dr. and Mrs.
Thad Wise, Mrs. Laura Wise, DR.. and
Mrs. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Car
ter, Mrs. Boman Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Plexeco, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brannen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dean, DR.. Sam
Wise, Mr.. Reese Smith, Mr.. Ed Rat
lift, Mrs. Francies Minnick, and Mr..
F. A. Daniels, of Americas.
Misses Ruby and Evelyn Minnick,
Sadie Lunsford and Louise Lamar
Wise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-29

We're built or half built, many orders
were given, and much material was
manufactured and sent to France. For
all of these causes bills are due. They
must be paid, and they must be paid
by the civilian population of the
United States.
Business Reasons For Buying Bonds
On the ground of the honor of the
nation and the carrying out of its ira
ditions there can be no question that
he debts of the nation should be met
promptly
But there is also strong business
reason for carrying over to complete
success the Victory Loan. The gov
eminent needs the money. If the
people do not assume the obligations
the banks will be compelled to do so.
This will mean that bank credit will
be overwhelmed with the Victory
Loan. The bank can only muster a
maximum credit. If this is assigned
to the government to cover the final
costs of the war legitimate CONNER
cial undertakings cannot obtain the
credit and banking accommodations
they need.
In that case the whole of legitimate
business would be out of line. The
period of reconstruction would be re-
tarded and the return to normal
peaceful = peace time - conditions
moved far backward.
The country has been through a
great war, a world war, and it is face
to face with reconstruction era. We
must not hamper the banking credits
with an assumption Of our debts.
If we would move forward to a new
era, prosperity greater than we have
ever known, because Of the promises
of trade for us everywhere, we must
oyersubscribe the Victory Loan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-29
FEED GERMANY TO AVERT
BOLSHEVISM.-GERARD

DIES MONIES, April 2S.-America
must feed Germany to save itself from
the menace of Bolshevism, James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to Germa-
ny, said in a Victory Liberty loan
meeting here In urging a league of
nations of some form or other Mr.
Gerard asked, Are we going to aban-
don all our ideals and shut ourselves
up from the world or stand by new
ideals and lead the world to an ever?
lasting peace?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-29
WAR DEBT UP
TO PUBLIC, SAYS
JAS. W. GERARD
BY James w. Gerard

FoIAuef Ambassador to Germany
There is not a business man of egit-
innate methods in the country who
cannot appreciate the reasons for the
hnal loan, the Victory loan, the issue
Of Victory notes. The average Ameri-
can of business meets his notes and
debts promptly. He knows subcons-
clously that business coud not go on
If he did not. But he also feels deep
ly within him-I like to think-that
he is heir to American history.
America has always sacrificed to
pay tits national debts. George Wash
ington advanced to the colonial gov
eminent some $72,500 for his own per
sonal expenses of the intelligence ser
vice of his armies. Benjamin Frank
lin offered to lend to the government
his entire worldly wealth. Alexander
hamilton floated the first big Liberty
Loan, assuming the entire indebted
ness of the colonial and state govern
ments, amounting to some rs million
dollars-a large sum for these days
which had been contracted for the
sake of the War of independence. An
drew Jackson regarded the national
debt with peculiar horror, and made
many national enemies that it might
be paid off quickly.
These men and others of their kind
ncfo hliChoI hn
that America would honorably pay
any debt that had been made in de-
tense of its national honor.
A mailman in the sullen plains
south of the North Sea determined up
on the conquest of the world. He stat
ed over his own signature that his
mailed fist should succeed although
all other nations who had tried to
add the world to their personal pos
sessions had failed. The kaiser was
more than medieval; he was antique.
But period of preparation that ran
over more than forty years had made
him and his subjects formidable.
SOldirs Did Task Well.
England and France, which appear
to have realized what was going for
ward so close to them, fought valiant
ly, but if we had relied upon their
half-prepared efforts alone we would
have lost. Finally it became neces-
sary for the United States to enter the
lists. The results the world knows.
The soldier population of the Unit
ed states did its task well. The Ger
man was checked at Chateau Thierry
and an adverse destiny set up for the
"superman The soldier did his duty
and completed his work.
Now the matter is shifted to the
civilian population. For the finishing
of the war, the final payment of the
bills falls upon the civilian who stay
ed at home in safety while the sold
iers risked their lives-and in many
cases gave them.
So the civilian population has in the
end a glorious task. 1t is easy to
cheer for a winning army, but it is
very hard, considering human nature,
to pay for the victory.
The winning of that victory-and
series of victories abroad-involved
organizing the entire industrial Unit
ed States on basis of war and maxi
mum efficient production. Many con-
tracts were entered into, many plants
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-29
A REAL ECONOMY
Because of Extra Wear

There is no better judge of shoe wear
and comfort than the policeman who
is on his feet all day long. VIII. Berry,
patrolman in Boston, Mass, says of
Ne0Iin -soled shoes: my shoes with
Ne0lin Soles serve me better than any
others l have ever used. They keep my
feet dry at all times, and do not slip"
When you buy new shoes, be sure
they are Ne5lin- soled, and you, too, will
know better service from shoes. More
over, these shoes are real economy be-
cause of the extra wear they give. Most
good shoe stores carry them in styles
for men, women, and children.
And don't throw away your old Shoes
Have them re-soled with Neolin Soles
Remember-these soles are flexible and
waterproof, as we'll as long wearing, and
are made blythe Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
n 4; 4: ]! !. ! J.. :: o1es
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-29
SPOONFUL GIVES RESULTS.

When your young chicks do not
grow and thrive they need a tonic
B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy is not
only tonic but a specific for Bowel
Trouble, Gaps, and other chick trou-
bles. Get it today. We sell it on the
money back jlan. G. E. Buchanan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-29
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One sizesmaler and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet. Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the foot-bath, Aliens Foot=Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy gives instant reliefto
corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, Gallons
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Try it to-day. Sold
everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-29
To Drive Out Malaria


And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking, as the formula is printed on
every label. showing it is Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up
the system. go cents.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-28

zeal and achievement. in Missionary
work, the Secretary's report, which
was then rendered by Mrs. Bernie
Jackson. Mrs. DR.. MacMicheal fol-
lowed with the reading of a letter
from one of the Missionaries of the
denomination in China, giving the his
tory of her work during the last 25
years, and was followed by the audi
ence with rapt attention, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gammage sang together, "To the
harvest fields away, after which
Master Earl Rowe recited a new YER
sion of little Jack Horner, and the
audience, breaking over the usual de-
corum of Missionary program, loud
ly applauded the little gentleman.
Mrs. Geo. Wood rendered verbatim
and from memory an address of an
other Missionary in China and enter
ed so thoroughly into the spirit of it
that there were many inquiries as to
whether she really was a Missionary
OF not. A sympathetic rendering by
Mrs. Jas. Hope of The Stylish Church
was received with applause.
Two charming instrumental pieces,
a violin solo by Miss Camelia Smith,
and a piano solo by Miss Dorothy
Craig, greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Thos.
Johnston gave the keynote of success
in all Christian endeavor when she re-
cited in tender 3reverential spirit, a
piece entitled ellis touch". The au-
dience was moved, and received re-
verently the message in song which
followed, "The touch of his hand on
mine," by Mrs. Rouse and Mrs. Hope
The closing number of the program
was an address by Mrs. A. E. Gam
mage. 1t was clear, forceful, concise,
and to the point, setting forth in her
inimitable way the work of The Wom-
ans Missionary Union at home and
abroad, in all its departments, the adj
dress was received with enthusiasm.
Immediately after the program, the
guests were escorted to the Annex
where a social hour was enjoyed. A
spelling match on the names of the
books of the Bible was cut short by
the entrance of the young ladies of
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-28
BOARD OF TRADE LAST NIGHT

The board of trade met in adjourned
meeting, in its rooms last hight, with
Is members present, and President
Linn in the chair. After the reading
and approval of the minutes of the
previous meeting, the board took up
the hearing of the committee reports.
Messrs. C. C. Barnum and Harry
Shaw, committee on benches, reported
progress. The committee was contin-
ued with power to consummate their
work.
DR.. VIM. E. Morgan, committee on
securing ground for recreation park,
reported progress. On motion, Presi-
dent Linn and DR.. Morgan were named
as committee to confer further with
Mrs. John X. Cheyney with a view to
completing arrangements for the lease
of lots to be used for this purpose.
Secretary H. C. Clayton exhibited a
copy of the Chicago Daily News, car
rying map of purported automobile
route entering the state and passing
south through Brooksville and Stem
per to Tampa, over road almost i'm
passable and leaving out the paved
road passing to the west through Tar
pom Springs. DR.. Morgan volunteered
to send corrected map to said paper
and request its publication. His offer
was accepted.
On motion, the chair appointed F. J..
Zimmerman, H. L. Loomis, and H. l..
Whitney a committee to arrange for
an exhibit at the South Florida fair
in Tampa February 1922.
The ice question came up for dis
cussion. F. E. Chidester and ]. C.
Beekman were appointed as commit
tee to investigate and report.
On motion, board adjourned to meet
Monday night at 1880.