davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20
FemmeS An&miqueS

autour de vous, peut-etre chez des membres de
votre propre famille, ct sachant aussi qu'elles
mont jamais faini de soulager ct de gu@rir. Prenez-
en- aujourd' hui, de crainte que, demain, il ne soft
trop tard.
Car vous avez lie sang pauvre etFanemle vous e2-
pose a des maladies plus graves encore. D'autres
qui ont n6glig6 de Sc soigner a temps ont pave de
leur vie leur insouciance coupable. Ne les imltez
pas.
Pour Pamour de vos enfants qui ont besoin de vous,
ne tardez pas d. avantage. Car, dams P@tat OH vous
6tes, tout retard serait dangereux. Chaque jour
votre NAL s'aggrave ct, demain, il sera plus diff
Gle a guerir. On ne badine pas avec sa sante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20

j'ai employees pendant deux ans presque reeu-
lierement, mont rendu mes forces, mont fait
une sante solide. Je ne puts trop les reconaman-
der maintenant que zen commas bien les bons
effets. MmeJosephat Chauvette, l, rue St-Roch,
Trois-Rivieres, Que.
LES CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES, au bureau de
St-Denis, sont donnees tous les jours, excepte les dimanches, dc
ans, lie name medecin qui preside a ces consultations. Les femm
Les Pi1ules Rou9es sont en- ventes chez tous le
par la poste, au Canada ct aux Etats-Unis, su
Flies sont toujours vendues en- bottles, janais
votre loca1ite, ecrivez-nous.
Toutes les lettres
COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE
ga, rue ST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-06-20

Apres I'm ira.
vai1d de plusieurs
annees dams les
nufactures,
j'eus bien peur
d'etre obligee
de laisser ma
position, parce
que je me SEM
tais 1asse, tou.
jours 1asse, que
lie souffrais de
dOuleurS de
dos, d%'irregu-
1arites ct que
tout allait sag
gravant. Je ne
mangeais plus
ct s~oufrais de
dou1eurs de dos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

7b. Nuurhoma ON company No
1 Du,niI.t Doe tho southeast nt n"l'h
wru of northwest IT 2}-sl-@ rs ShH'
down u. 600 feet
Houston ana others 30 I Wilson
n thr northeast ~ southeast OF
nnrth,y,4, ~ 2N."2.2 ia uudorrcam
mr AZ 2.i25 feet ,..
WAtpAurn ana ptAela Nj Day In
Tho southeast OF northeast of south
Hrst uf 3g222 Is shut down at
9.Il0 feot
The same party No / Metz In inc
nutthwost OF northeast Of souihwes'
of'33-22.2 has tools In
The Penn Texas on company No.
! McCurd I'm the southeast OF 3b-21-
2 In drilling at i,AO0 feet.
Watchorn and others No. Nklng
in tho center of west line Of south
wcst Of southeast ~ l-21-lc Is smut
down at e,1ao feet
rho same party No, | wilcox In
the northwest Of southwest Of II
gale is shut down at 3lo feet
The aame party No I Wctschen-
Sky I'm the northwest ~ southweHt
ut northeast OF 4-2S2 IN shut down
at 400 feet
The same party No l Huntington
I'm tho southeast OF northeast of
northwest ~ i-23-2c is drilling nj
1850 feet
W. e. cain and others No. l lllck-
erson in the northwest of southweat
OF 30-2i-lo has rig M.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Tne railroad bro'horhn9ds pro
poar to have the railroads taken over
10y On, government. ana managed ht
"a ir,prUtc urrpuEcurut uf gov
eminent operating and railroad
brotherhood dirrrturr the govern
mont Is fo huN the railroads thr
publc paying Tor them 81 Courso)
and greater efficiency greater enrn-
iufz. ana greater prosperity viii FOL.
low. II you h.IcNc ne statements
OF ,no hro'hcr& fls. ana close your
eyes tu Che rCsults 81 government
ownership operation in the 'cirgrnpFo
shipping and railroad world durlng
the pas' year
To follow the hrothcrhoods al
vice. and accept their bald p~opoa-
tiun n but Ju stamp with approval
tho doctrine ana practice OF krrrn-
sky Lruinc ana Trulzky They ma
tionallzcd the industries Of Russia.
took over tho railroads ana manu-
featuring establishments. introduced
chaos and sppplanted trad ,tional
order
bankruptcy national and private
followed, agriculture. the basis ~
the wealth of Russia. as % In Of ours,
dwiudlcd. transportation Systems be-
came dHorganlzcd. cars destroyed
We're not replaced, rails worn ont
were not renewed mo- new euEiucs
took the place or those sCrappri;
wages ryvr ns lightly as hot air bal.
looms aud money was ps plentiful as
leaves ,n NtInuhrusa bu. Ihrr" was
NOT much yuu could huN with i' aui
what Uuulb Doe bought required %
wagon load of money tp effect "a
purchase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

GYPSY so Davis iu mo northeast
~ soutnwca. or 14-21 3 is.dry and
abandoned ar 3.t6O foot.
NAAul, and ett+ta Ne / l.sf-r't ga
The npu'hvtat uf suI'hwc't OF sou'h.
west ~ 2-22-t has rig up.
Atkins and others 40 l car
michael iu the southeast OF south
west Of southeast OF 3-22 IS fishing
at 500 feet
The Hrnmcr Drilling company No
? Carmichael In the southwest OF
g-2?4 ls fishing at l,l20 feet
ward aud others 80 Jollifte In
the center of south line ot northwest
~ southwest OF c2-i, Is drilling at
$50 feet
Watchorn ana others No ? Jolliffe
In the southwest ~ southwest ~
southwest NJ 4.22i got top of the
sAud at igO feet and have hole full
OF oil No I i'm tho sou theaHt OF
southwest has material on The
ground.
The same party No | waite In tho
center ~ west line or southwest OF
northwest Of 4-22-I rs shut down at
| 400 feet
The American Canadian on com
pany No. Cmlson In tho sputhwcH'
OF southwest OF 4.22.4 Is drilling al
2.l4O feet
Lee and others No Wells In 'ne
southwest Of southeast OF northeas'
OF 4-22-4 got sand 2.3lO TO 2,SlO fee,
and drilled 10 2.bl9 frot. but has been
plugged back To sand
Watchorn and others No ! Town
send IN the center OF east line NJ
southeast OF southeast ot b-22-A Is
drilling OF i.Aio fcct
The same party No Milne IN tho
center OF onsj lIuN ot northeast uf
Bny thea.' ot 1.2- has rig up.
Forrcsicr and others 40. . Nlnsoi
In The center ur northeast ~ SOUTH
cast W S.22.i b. spuddiuE
WatChorn and others No. ! ln',te
In the center of north linc ~ north.
west OF 9-22 { got sand 500 20 SOS
| feet aud have hole full of OIL SO 2
In the northwest of northeast ol
northwest OF northwest be- moving un
tools No In the northeast Of
northwest Ia rigging up
Tho Orlando Petroleum company
| No Jolllffe .u the southeast ~
northeast ot southeas, ~ . ~ =
| spuddlu2
The carter OH company $50 Iro.
land iu lnc sourh,bs. uf lo..g.t IS
b spudJluF
Tnu E'mhulut lu, company 40
% rhrHloif .0 'hr arHINrHsl 90 uur.N-
| cnaf ~ 4uufhv.s- ,f 90 'H.l IH drI.-
Ing uf ESQ frrl $50 B .u .Ne center ni
Das' line uf northeast 90 anu.NrN.. b..
drHug lt 900 feet $50 boo .le
northeast of southeast .e r..-.ur uU
The same company So. D. G'.rtis
| in tho northeast uf southeast ui
southeast ~ 10 H'.i ia rrCInE up
| 80 fn the souihW est has rig ON tue
ground
The same company No ! s.nev ln
| the center OF west lIu- az nog'hwyF'
Of southwest of e.2a.i iv uUiIIuE ai
$50 feet
Cuwlcy County, knnsns.
Langley and others Nv ! Nn'sn.'
in the center ~ uurfl"p.. ~ 't.If 3
is shut IpNyu bI r2. feet
The Empire GJs a. luo' co $50 q
shannon .u fHr ..H.Dr OF aHHfHHr.
on southeast or sN.2I.a ls ranrs a.
1850 fr.f
Tho T.N. company Nn Hur|n n
.u 'Hr -HHfH.H.. ." sHHrnN.4r .r ..
81. .H.. .nn H. "|." f... NtE..r
hHNH showing ur H.' roo . 500" flr.
H.....n a. T,..# E. k..N n
... southeast nf -E."f. bias rr un
H.. Emerald I'. ..".N. E. 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27
Central
National Bank

Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve Board
in addressing the West Virginia Bankers Association
at White Sulphur Springs on September TO- selected
his subject the question Should Exports be Restricted
as Means of Reducing the Present High Cost of Liv-
ing? The following two graphs stand out strong
ly in his speech
"Much has keen said about the reduced purchas-
ing power of the dollar and according to the index
figures frequently referred to by economists it is clear
that when expressed in of staple articles of
merce the value of a dollar is only about half what
it five years ago. But is true, nevertheless, that
in of the currency of many foreign countries in
Guiding all of the begerents the value of the
dollar has increased While a drastic contraction of
currency and credit would doubt be followed by
reduction in the price level expressed in terms OF
dollars, it certain that lower price level brought
about in this manner would be accompanied by de-
creased production. A drastic change would, more
over undoubtedly result in much financial distress and
in a grave economic situation. In seeking remedy
therefore, for present high prices should bear in
mind that before and after the entrance of this
try into the there urgent need the part Of
the governments Of the allied world for goods Of all
kinds for quick delivery and in large volume and that
price was minor consideration. There was also COM
petition between this buying by governments and pur
chases by private individuals who failed 10 contract
their expenditures at a rate commensurate with the
growing expenditures of the various governments.
eve passing through period of general
relaxation from the time regime Of personal
ony, which has resulted in increased demand for
commodities by individuals who restricted their pur-
chases during the war but who buying in COM
petition with export demand. Accrued incomes and
increased wages have led to a heavy demand for
tces not of prime necessity with the result that labor
and material have been diverted from essentials to nom
essentials The increased volume of credits in this
country the inevitable result Of the financial opera
tons of our government, which called upon to
make vast expenditures for the maintenance of its own
military and naval establishment, and to extend as
sisanCe to the governments associated with it in the
war From the first of April 1917, to the first of
August 1919 the interest bearing Indebtedness of the
United States increased by about wenyfour and one
half billion dollars, amount greatly in of the
normal savings of the people, and the success of the
financial operations of the treasury due to the pa
triotc support given by all classes of citizens who were
willing to anticipate their future savings by borrowing
from the banks, and also by the ability end willingness
of the banks to make the loans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Hale and AninErr No. / Winfrey
In the southwest Of il-27-7w Is shut
down at 9.275 feet
Cunningham on ana Gas company
No Latham In tho southeast ot
northwest OF 2l .27-l0W Is Fishing At
1850 feet
The kugman Murdock on com
panv No Rutkousk I'm tho center
az east limo ~ southwest of aga.
CIV is FISHING at SIPS feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Tho nuffaIO on company NJ !
Cock In the northeast OF i2-7 10 has
RIG up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

The Pratt ON and Gas company
No BARLOW in the southeast ~
2a.1U.l7w ls shut down at $3.50
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

The National Refining company
$40 uudIuy iu the northwest OF
southeast NJ p.ll.Sw is uuderream-
r. AZ .ltJ foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

OF Fields Development company
No I uanna in the northwest OF a.
g3w ia shut down AT f2a feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

The Elpo-llarpor Emporia Oh
company No. / County Farm In the
northwest OF 25-32-7w ls shut down
at coo feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Red Line on company No.
Iamp In tho southeast of e-2-ew
has rig up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Nina and lnro No. I Bower I'm the
southwest or g-2J-g7w is shut down
ut T-5 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-27

Garden t.F ON a. Gas rumrun
". NHnu 100 'Ho southeast NJ 81.
. .Nu .a .HHf down 40 900 fr--
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-22
Mulslpllea capaeIey 81 Phone Allrea,

An achievement more extraordinary
By Tar than making two blades Of
grass grow where one grew before. is
the sending for five telephone CONVEX
sationa simultaneously over one pair
Of wires where bat one conversation
could travel before, says Popular Me
saantes Magazine The new invention
also makes II possible to send 40 tele-
graph messages, simultaneously over
one pair Of wires, or they can be used
In part FOR telephoning and ID part
Ter telegraphing Ten cOnversat atoms
can b. carried on over two pairs 0f
wires which formerly could be used
for maximum Of three conversations
By means OF the so-called phantom
circuit. Tests covering several weeks
have been made Of the system On b
Baltimore E'tttBburg line and have
been pronounced successful ii every
Way
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-22
- asCO - 90 !

Industrial miracles are being per.
formed iii the conversion To peace
basis oE chemical plsntB established
for war purposes. This Ii the opinion
az high official who Is ID close touch
with that feature Of Reconstruction.
Despite the ingenuity being displayed
iii fnaEng peace uses TOR these pEaslsss
there ARE some establishments which
are not adaptable ia such conversion.
AS consequence their va1ae has de-
precsaEed sreuacndogasly with the pass
ing Qg the wars necessities III one
case, paamk which cost 500 COO 900
was offered Tor sale for ~.
Iournal O9 Induskrlal
Chemistry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-22
NAVAL OFFICERS TO
SUPPL \ MARINE Corr
Naval Academy Graduates TO
Train For Marine
Officers
PLAN TO SOLVE PROBLEM

N
Those Iii i position To judge estimate
that the Naval academy Will BE able
ito supply the Marine corps with lts
tof4ieers beginning with the graduation
iof the second half OF the present third
class. which will be June. 1921. That
1 the Marine corps will be ofilcerei I'D
the near future by Naval academy
graduates, hi the main, has been an-
lnounced by General George Barnett,
commanding the corps
The first class, which will graduate
lii the coming June. and the ilrst half
auf the present third class, which will
graduate iii June, 1921, viii supply the
navy With about 500 new officers. and
this should meet the need for more
Iofficers and make practicable the re-
Ganction of the memhersnip Of ss,bse-
lqnent new classes and the regiment
/ OF midshipnleR as d whole, unless tbs
graduates are used In some other
way. The academy Is hi position
to train and accommodate 2,400 n1i1-
shipnen. This number, II q believed.
would soon more Than supply the need
for officers. SO that the Institution II
readily III position To train officers
for the Marine corps.
AT almost eeyry period of its hia-
tory, the Naval academy has given Il
certain number of It's graduates To the
Marine corps. they being simply trana-
ferred at their own request TO that
branch Of the service Gen. Barnett
Eis an academy graduate, and such we'll
known officers as the late Gen. Charles
/ IA. Doyon, Gen johns A Leoarne, Gen.
IAlDertus w. Catlin and nearly all oil
THE others who have occupied irn-
Eportant positions during the recent
war completed the course 1T tho same
institution.
i No plans have been laid for the
training 81 marine officers Ill The acad-
leny, but il could be accomplished
very readily. either BY continuing and
3expunding the present procedure Of
approving requests of certain grad
luates to be transferred ID tile Marine
CORPS, Or BY adopting special sys-
ITEM, By federal legislation II desired,
I by which appointments were made Of
certain youths who were to pursue
ia course specially fitting them for
commission Ia the Marine corps. The
latter, ii Iii believed. ID contemplated
! Ii Ii likely that midshipmon Who
expect To enter the navy and those who
intend to enter the Marlnh corps would
pursue the same course for the arst
three years, and that tile candidates
for the Marine corps might do Ger
tain special work Id tho final year.
much as the officers were trained for
the engineering branch Of the navy
up to Few years ago. Al present,
there Is nothing IN the course ~ the
Naval academy IN the nature of Geld
service and few other branches
which are necessary In The service
whose members are soldier and sailor
too.
The whole matter II Or much iEls
terest here and II ii felt that the plan
will solve the problem Of securing an
ample supply Of highly trained OF
.flcers for the Marine corps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-22
nsss Tsaossn Is.

Scarcely has the smoke Of battle
cleared from Mesppo famla before We
hear De new irTlgasion projects BIZ the
British. one he's lust been flnIshed
20 miles northeast Of Bagcad and viii
make fertile 100000 acres The Brit
ish have Improved TIE gtreana formed
81 the confluence as the Tigris and
Eun1rafes, no that ocean steamers
can now 30 much farther no from the
Persian gule than formerly. and d
greak new pert le balng dsveaoEd
Palestine ID being now policed ny
thousands DC Jewish soldiers spEue
over hy inc British army we are a.
ready roughly familiar with me Brit
Ia Osg ln bsailaing roads tners
gtrlnaan9 Telephones and providing \
wnfAE suuply. According to we zlOn-
id administrative commission esluca-
asonaa activities ere beginning and
financial measures are being under
Ken 1Or agricultural and industrial
development Peace and order arr
coming back III even the worst raw
AGED lands. One camp near nassaasE
holds 5000 Ayrnenian and Syrian r'eff.
ugaes. housed under model sanitary
Conditions All these astivttjes wlAl
some day make = story ca absosbinN
tser<
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-22
secgal Service. III at. Anness

In ST. Anne's church tomorrow even
ing 81 1 80 q clock there Will be q brief
devotional service. followed by special
musical serYice.
t'penitence, Pardon and Peace, q
short Ienten eamfata, composed BY J.
ii. Maunder. will be sung. The solOiats
will be Mr.. 6. T. Clemson, tenor;
Commander Le Bourgeois. bass; Alex
ansler Stone, William Gantt and Edwin
Moss. soprano. George "A. Webster ID
the ORGANISE and cholrmaster.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-22

eaton s
Every Anl
aa @aaasy ~ III b Term os TO Fgsfseae
Hsaer, Theush Aaaechassle Ere.
aasse oF All soeiesy
VIII Deny II.

The average Americans understand
Ing OS the word bourgeois" III reEiect~
"a II common saying which has
passed from the country newspaper
oface into ordinary speech ..You can't
run nOnparelI newspaper In d bours
geofR town. The word 80 far Is III
Al used ID its typographical sense Gard
pronounced s'bur5otce II sya0ny-
nous with rusticity and lack Of enter
prise. For the term IN It's European.
socEal sense. slenifyang trading mid
die class, the average American has
never Ind amp uae 1t all, because he
had never been aware Of any such di-
vision or classification Of the popuIa-
fion. If be knows the word at aIl II
In only through his reading of Euro
peaHa books or papers IN It's con-
tinenfal European meaning II lib ems
eirely strange To Our own usage.
Bat 1t Is now made familiar through
the attacks Of bOlsIeyilSi and Sparta
ems people upon all the elements of
society except their own. Another
word in their hostile and hating sense.
fiji dagrantly nnisused iii stricfness,
the term means the trading middle.
class citizen. Anciently. it Included
artisans as well II they dwelt In cities
and lived In comfortable houses The
word distinguishes certain people from
royalties, from the nobility, the gentry
oF Mt least the upper gentry -on the
enc hand, and from country people
and poor town Iaborers on the other.
III Ii the same as s'burgher" on citizen,
and Shakespeare used .'citizen" In ex-
actly the same sense, al when he
makes Jacques speak az the deer.
sweeping along full of pasture. as
fiat and greasy citizens, or when
Imogen. employing the word adjec-
lively. els we do stb0urgenis,n declares
that sha liz ''not "a citizen d wanton
de- Cd seem To die ere sick. IN Moll-
ere's Bourgeois Gentilhomme, the
meaning Of the word il siramatized In
comedy Of the ATTEMPTED evolution
toften accomplishedl OF tlle scltlzen"
into the gentleman but NIL this
true and ancient meaning u swept
aside 81 the bOlshevist, whb makes
the word signify ell people but him
SELF. For him. there are In the world
but the proIetariat worker. the money
less Industrial wagereceiYert on the
one hand, and the bourgeois, OH the
other, and be makes the hated classl-
fcafion include rzars and kings.
mobiles, merchants artisanS even
peasps all who have Aecgrnula
\ Nv ruOEea 81 marks, and VINO hope
by their industry "a accumulate aew
more.
We are. then, il America. ali bour-
geois except q few agitatora on the
East side Of New York and other CEN
fers of imported discomfort From
Wilson down tO the poorest farmer.
and Including Morgan and Rockefeller
and the mGn who sells apples and
oranges from handcart. we are moth.
ing but bourgeois Il thank thee, Jew.
FOR teaching me that word" sRour-
geOis' bas become 4 term Of the
highest honor. II represents Amerf-
cas- triumphant struggle with the
forces OF nature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-22
FOX or Or
q. II

Maryland Dau sssn 0g tbs AlaEi-
lean throughout the state
aiaava baen taking mnch Interest 81 the
plans ~ bniId house 81 the village
let TIiIoEOy. ErNmce. and dedicate s. 30
Tho nlsAOry de tho brave AagyAand
a0AdAegn who aifad wsIIe Agatha On
rench Soil. Mrs. M. W. Hubbard.
cfzairman of the committee 81 the
Maryland Daughters w1lch has the
fund % charge. his made i report to
Mrs. LILY Tyson Elicit. the state re-
lgarat, that already $500 hrs been t0rn-
led a Tor this worthy cause
The National Society Of the Daugh-
tiers 0f the American Revolution has
agraed to raise $500, 900 and rebuild
the enEire village of TllloI0y Each
sgtata regent has been asked Ia raise Ii
portion 1T the fund, 30 that they can
erect house ii the village and have
| II suitably narkad Maryland Will
raise 1890 and possibly more The
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter Uf
this city has rataea Ito quota.
Mrs George Thatcher Guernsey,
president general Of the National So
Iciety or the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revelation, has received the fol-
lowing interesting letter from Count
d'IHlnnisdal, mayor of sriiloIey. A copy
os tlia letter has been sent 10 Mrs.
Elliott and has been read by all the
Maryland Daughters The letter IL as
follows:
Paris, so Rue varenne.
Mcdaniel arm told BY Madame la
Baronne de III Grange. then. too, i
read III the Matln. the announcement
OF the magnificent gift TO which the
Daughters OF the American RevOiu-
ton have 20 generously given Is. and
which enables us to take up again
our life and recOnetruct Our homes
wantonly destroyed BY these modern
barbarians, who have left nothing
standing to tell Of the work Of Gems
turtles.
We have not turned our eyes in
vain I'd the generous America who
came 20 our help IN orr distress. to
aid III cuitiyating our. land trans
formed into waste and desert By 80
bonths Of dire struggle. without
mercy All must be rebuilt or re-
made As at the beginning III tEsEg de-
vastated land. which ~ other days.
so fertile and prosps lis. Is nov D
battlefield where The traditions have
been interrupted ~ three years Of
war
You have given US hope. You have
lifted our courage In the name of
our citizens. for whom / govern, /
place 1T your feet the expression OF
our gratitude when they are once more
roturned and established Ii the wood
en- houses, temporarily provided for
them. and there will be many, So
numerous that OR administration can,
scarcely provide for them They will
send 10 You. az their children Will
send. tho jpst thanks wh aeh aEog a0
greatly deserve. for II is by youT geFa-
crosby that their homes, destroyed BY
this cruel war. are given back to
them
Madame, I offer my mast respectful
homage Id saying am your servant,
the mayor or TilIoloy,
T9sHINN1SDAT4
tn another letter from the mayor OF
Tilloioy to Mrs. Guernsey he also
thanks the Daughters of the American
revolution for thsir generosity.