davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

Mrs. e. ]. Freeman is visiting rela
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Archie Manlove, of Wilmington
spent Tuesday in town.
DR.. and MRS. j. Allen johnson ar
visitors at Atlantic City, N. j.
Miss Elva Freeman, of Wilmington
visited her parents over the weekend
Mrs. Eunice Wilson has returne,
home from a trip through New Yorl
state.
Mrs. John B. Bender has been visit
i ing relatives in Wilmington and Phila
delphia.
Miss Helen Dugan has been visiting
! relatives and friends in New Castle ant
/. 5eaford.
Mrs. Louise Griffith, of Philadelphia
is the guest of her father, Mr.. Robert
A. Cochran.
Miss Margaret Caulk. of Blackbird,
entered Womer's College on Thursday,
as student.
Mr.. Eugene N Hanson, of Yonkers,
N. Y, visited Mrs. Julian H. Cochran
part of last week.
Miss Henriette Peters, of Atlantic
City, N. j., visited ur. and Mrs. B. F..
Gallagher last week.
Mrs. Bertha acGuire, of Winning
ton, spent Sunday with her father, Mr..
John l.. Byron and wife.
Miss Mary Records left on Tuesday
for Staunton, Va, where she will enter
"Stuart Hail." as pupil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardcastle, of
New York City, are visiting his sister,
Mrs. Maggie Cochran, in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Voshell and lit
tie daughter, of New Haven, Conn.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u. R. Rees.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Messlck have had
for guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Taylor and Mrs. Zene Thompson,
of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Emerson have
had Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Horsey
and daughter. Madeline, of Crisfield,
Md, for guests this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heldmyer, Jr.,
entertained over the weekend Mr.. John
L. Bryne and daughters, Misses Helen
and Sarah Bryne, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Hugh McAleer, of New York
City, former resident of this town.
we are sorry to state is critically i'll at
the home of friend IN Wilmington.
Messrs. Purnell L. McWhorter, Jr.,
Wilson P.Ginn, A. Claude Fouracre, Ed
win E. Mcdowell and Edw ard Records,
all graduates of the Aiddletown High
School 1920, left on Wednesday to en-
ter Delaware College as students.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Slaughter, of
near town, have been entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. William s. Young and son
Claude, of Portsmouth, Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Randall Carpenter, of Carney's
Point, N. j.. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter
and grandson, Frank Parvis, of Will
mington.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
$l6O,OOO Road Fund

: Approximately $160,0OO Of Federal
funds became available on July /, 1920
tor road building in Delaware, it was
stated by Thomas H. Mcdonald, chief
of the Bureau Of Public Roads, U. S,
Agriculture Department, who has
charge Of the distribution Of the $780,
600, 900 provided by Congress to aid the
States in road building. Under the
Federal Aid act. $40,663.7O became
available for road building in Delaware
under the apportionment made in 1916,
but unexpended because OF the war.
and $l22, ,006. II under the 1920 INSTALL
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Odessa Church Notes
DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHI

DRAW EKS ESBYTERlAN CHURCH
H. F. ). Crossan, Pastor.
Sunday, September 10Th, 1920.
9.45 A M. Sunday School session.
10 80 A. N. Morning worship with
sermon. Mr.. Crossan's theme will be,
"What the Bible says About the Sec
ond Coming Of Christ" We are look
ing forward to a good sermon. Come
and hear it.
7.O0P. NJ. Christian Endeavor and
song service. Topic: GOOD Work:
tinhing it; Doing it" Eccl. 9:1O; Col.
1925. Mrs. W. V. Woods, leader.
Work for some good, be it ever so
slowly,
Cherish some flower, be it ever SO lowly,
Labor. all labor is noble and holy,
Let thy great deed be thy prayer to thy
God. Frances 8. Osgood.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Card of Thanks

desire to extend my sincerest
thanks to the voters of New Castle
County who supported me at the Re-
publican Primary Election, Saturday,
Sept. 18th, for the office of Receiver of
Taxes and County Treasurer.
WALTER s. BURRIS,
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Vaudeville st the Opera House
next Friday evening.
Historic Farm Sold !

The Ferry farm of more than 500
acres, on the Bohemia river, at one
time the home of Augustine Herman,
has been sold by Richard Ksyard, Bal
timore, Md, to Thomas F. Bayard,
Wilmington. The farm is full of his
toric associations and each autumn sew
eral thousand people from Baltimore
make their annual visit to the grave Of
Herman, the founder of Bohemia
Manor.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Cecil Rhodes Scholarship

Five Delawareans are cOmpetinr for
the two Cecil Rhodes scholarships to
Oxford University to be awarded ON
SeptembeE25 They are: George Gray
Carter. son of George Carter, editor Of
the Wilmington Evening Journal and
well-known Smyrna grapeculturist;
Christopher L. Ward, Jr.. William Paul
Hamilton. William T. Broughall and ].
Fletcher Price. Garter, Price and
Broughall are students at Delaware
College.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Time to Retire. Buy Fisk Tires.
SHALLCROSS GARAGE.
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL


Sunday, September 10Th, 1920. The
10th Sunday after Trinity.
Services: 1890. Morning prayer and
sermon.
11.45. Sunday School.
n 730. Evening prayer and address.
September 21st. st. Matthew, Apos-
tie. ''And He arose and followed
Him." st Matt IX:9.
The example of ST. Matthew teaches
US to prefer the service of God to all
earthly gain and advancement He was
tax gatherer, ''sitting at the receipt
of CUSTOM" (as Holy Scripture states
it, but when Jesus called him, he left
his employment at word, giving up
with it all prospects of future wealth,
and henceforth followed the Lord He
wrote the Gospel that bears his name,
and preached in Judea for about eight
years; after which be went into Parthia
and Ethiopia, and was probably mar
tyred there, though the manner Of his
death has not been recorded.
''From fishers net, from fig-tree's
shade,
God gathers whom He will;
Touched by His grace all men are made
His purpose to fulfill.
So St. Matthew left his golden gains
At the great Masters call;
His soul the love of Christ constrains
Freely to give up all.
20. Saviour when prosperity
Makes this world hard to leave,
And all its pomps and vanity
Their meshes round us weave;
Then grant US grace. that to Thy call
We may obedient be,
And. cheerfully forsaking all,
May follow only Thee
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENS ITS FALL
TERM
The Sunday School opened for the
fall term on the first Sunday in Septem-
Der. We expect all parents to do their
part in making it successful year. It
means more than sending the children
to school. You must help them by aid
ing with their lessons, by giving them
their offerings; out most of all, by set
ting them right example in the chris
tian life. This means that YOU must
pay some attention to church. The aim
of the Sunday School work is to assist
the parents in bringing the children up
to lead Cody and christian life,"
as we are reminded in the vow we took
when we presented them for baptism.
Church-going is one of the things that
one must do to lead such life. So the
parents who 60 most to church, and
cause their children so to do, are the
ones who are helping themselves and
Gods cause the most.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Large Sugar Corn Crop

The largest crop Of sugar corn in the
past few years has been harvested in
Blackbird section. The entire crop of
corn has been canned at their local can
neries. The severe storm Of the last of
August caused much Of the corn to be
lost, and farmers were unable to har-
vest while the roads were impossible.
The corn fodder is being cut for sileage.
Farmers find help scarce with threshing
and tom ato picking at hand.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
STATE AND PENINSULA.

Many cottages at Slaughter Beac
have been broken into and robbed 0
furniture.
Tie Cecil county, Md, schools opene'
on Tuesday with about 200 children il
attendance.
Miss Natalie Belts, of Scranton, Pa.
has been appointed dietitian at Della
ware College, succeeding Miss Emily B
Hall.
The Milford School Board has hal
''fire doors" cut in the high and gram
mar school buildings, condemned as un'
safe by special commission.
The net receipts from the recent fire.
mems carnival in Elkton, Md, were
about $500, which will be used toward
the purchase of motor fire engine.
+ The enrolment of pupils in Dover's
public schools, rs reported by Professor
w. B Thornburg shows 423 in the
grades and 1l9 in the high school, q
total of 544.
Announcement has been made of the
purchase by Colonel James G. Wickes,
of Hover, for sixteen years manager
and half.owner, of the entire holdings
of the Delaware State News, including
the building.
In spite Of the rainy weather last
week, the State Fair, which closed last
Friday, had the best year, financially,
in its history, announced s. Tinley
Scott, assistant treasurer. The total
attendance was Sc, 600.
Mrs. Marion M. Laird, chairman of
the Reconstruction Commission of Dela-
ware, has issued general appeal for
funds to carry on the work until Febru-
ary, when it is expected the Legislature
will make an appropriation.
The sixth annual firemen's carnival
at Elkton, which closed Tuesday night
of last week was the most successful vet
held here, in spite Of so many
rainy evenings. The gross receipts
were over $l3, 900 and the ret receipts
over $1,000.
The oyster season has opened in Sea-
ford and the reports are encouraging
for successful season. The beds of
the Nanticoke and Choptank rivers and
their tributaries are in splendid condi-
ton. Reports from the Miles and vi
comico rivers and the Eastern bay Sec
tions are to the effect that oysters are
more plentiful than ever.
Prohibition is credited by Warden NJ.
S. Plummer for remarkable falling
off in the population of the Nev Castle
county workhouse since July, 1919. In
that month there were 5O7 inmates. All
the cells we're filled and the overflow
slept in the corridors. To-day the
population is 3Ol, decrease Of FOG, and
more than SO cells are empty.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Street Work Begun

The Peninsula Construction Co. !,
which was recently awarded the con-
tract for the completion of our copcrete
streets begun laying cement Tuesday
morning and expect to complete the
work within thirty days.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Keep Well And be Happy

If you would be happy you must keep
your bowels regular. One or two Of
Chamberlain Tablets taken immedi-
ately after supper will cause q gentle
movement Of the bowels on the follow
Ing morning Try it.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
care You Legally Married. will
be the attraction at the movies
next Thursday evening. Go see.

John Heldmyer, Jr., has sold for Mrs.
Alice S. Peterson her property on Main
street, to Mr.. Earle v. Francis, con-
sideration $7,OO0. Mrs. Peterson will
remain in the property until Dec. 3lst,
1920. to close eut her stock Of merchan-
disc,
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
. For Sale

A few choicely bred, Registered
Hol.tein Heifers and Bull Calves,
some with officially tested .ires
and dams. Write me your wants.
ROBERT 5. STRETCH
Bridyeton, NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Card Of Thank,

Through the columns of The Tran
script, we wish to thank our friends
and neighbors, who extended to us 50
many favors during the illness and
death Of our beloved mother, Mrs. Rosa
K. Weber.
SON AND DAucHTrpa
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18

See Constance Binney in ''3e
East" It The movies Tuesday night.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
Delaware City Defeats Middletown

The local team suffered rare lapse
in hitting strength here Saturday,
when they permitted the Delaware City
team to trim them in q fast contest, 4
to l.
The score follows:
Delaware City.......1 0 OIL OOO1-4
Middletown. % O 0 0 O l O O OIL
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18

Forest Presbyterian Church
Rev. W. NJ. Feel. of Galiitzip, Pa,
will preach in Forest Church, Sunday,
both morning and evening.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18

"The Beloved Cheater," !" one Of
the latest pictures featuring Lew
Cody al the movies Monday night.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18
The score follows.
MARSHALLTON TO-DAY

Marsnallton A. A. will be the attrac-
ton at Academy Park this Saturday
afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1920-09-18

Son AND DAUGHTERS,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
Art Cumm
How 10 Make q
Good Platform

Dear Editor
We'll Fi zee where the lumber situation has eaSed considerable and
candidates for the Pre-, is now able 10 COM forward with pahss AID It
looks like moot Of them will build ny a platform Of something within a lew
weeks 49,
These platforms re great things I'd and none Of our candidates would
think oi running Tor the Pre-, sea without one They ~ no trouble to get
Dix OF them platforms and viii tell yu how iths worked.
First the candidate avs 10 his shcnog taris's Please leave Oft adnnr'
ing yourself in tho small glass long enough to take a newspaper and lt
down all the topics which is in The publcs eye Then a couple days later
Nhen Car,sa ha, the list prepared upon the ppeSrter the candidate will
ay ITO his secretary lucler Kindly cut them topics up into small slip, and
PM them N a derby h, and agitate them considerable.
At tbs point I'D The candidate calls IN the office boy and spyS Israel
How many planks do YOU think they should be in a platform tbs wear and
Israel probably says Oh Mebbc a iofen aud the candidate N5' Far
leave the secretary have them. to work into a platform
\ couple days later The candidate say, Well lultct how about that
platform and the people is getting anxious and Luutet comes back and
,ay II is all ready and the leila which will run tf the Pres. seat Sas
Tine and would read 1t myself II had the time
Then the candidate says Inform them newspaper men will leave them
have a interview IN the ante room OF the uncle room ot somewhere and
when the reporters arrive upon the scene IN post haste and (, taxi the
candidate slips a platform to each ot them birds and says BOYS am lcay-
NIX Su have II al the greatest bunch OF planks ever assembled hy a
candidate under one root and 1t took me six months to get this platform
Just right aud II will probable knock the toN of OF their seat,.
So sou sec I'd they IS no trouble about getting a platform and even
vi Hoover will probable put one out Official IA couple days
BounteoISlS loytG
AEt QUINN
" O. / -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

TO catch Peter had discouraged Red.
dy FOX. or because he had found il
easier to pick up a living elsewhere,
Reddy had no, been near the dear
Old BfArpitch Tor weeks, nor had
he been o'er in that part OF the
Green Forest where Peter spen,
much OF his time. Peter had almost
iorho,Jcn that there was such a per
,ur ~ course he hadn't quite Tor.
gotten him, but he might as well
have Tor h. had stopped thinking
about him. and that meant that he
had stopped watching for him par.
hcularly. lie had grown careless.
te', SIR. Peter had grown careless.
lie watched sharp enough for Hoot,
the Owl at night, and for Terror the
Goshavk by day. but 70 Reddy Eos
he gave no thought.
Then, as carly one morning h,
was soampeting across the open mea.
dow on his way home from IN,
Green Forest TO the dear Old Briar.
patch. needless and bappy-go-lu lucky
q faint ,hurip reached his long ears
You or ! wouldn't have heard il. hu-
Peter did Yon zee IL seemed "a
travel along the ground. and Peter,
ears are not far above the ground :,
he heard b, and stopped so short ,hal
he almost fell over his own feet. Ina
thump meant DANGER. II was A
signal from little Mrs. Peter over il
the dear Old Briarpatch.
Peter stopped short. which was. oi
course, quite the proper thing 10 do
Then he began TO look this way ant
that way to see where the dsnzei
wa, and what II might be. He didn'l
have TO look long. No, sir. he didn,
have to look long. There was Redd,
Fox Just coming around one end oil
che dear Old Briarpstch, and he va,
headed in Peters difectiodf Pete,
was right in the middle Of a it'll,
open space where the snow had melt
ed. and there wasn't . thing under
which he could hide, not even 4
buach Of tall, brown gtssa He vi.
ngAt IN plain sight, md sll because
a earelsssaess. Il seemed 10 Paei
thas Ma heast setnaliy tusned righ1
e1pr Wjlbs lriGAl.
IN - slssy. Peer Lssts p
= Nv - xqeoA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
The trouble 10 that troubles are,
Mors frequently than not,
Brought on BY naught but e%a:eleNness,
nu sAorAn. k .-

De tR RABBir knows this, OF
! eou sc. Peter has known It ever
since hc was big enough to first
poke his wobbly little rose outside
the dear Old B~riarpatch, He has
taken the greatest care to impress
the truth OF Il on the minds OF all
his children. % you would expect
Peter himself lever TO be careless
Wouldn't your | would
But carelessncss is like Shadow
the Weasel-alvays popping NJ when
end where least expected Mud then
just IS when Shadow appears, trou-
Die begins. Most of Peters narrow
escapes. and he has had many II
them. have been due 10 nothing but
earelessness. And back OF the care.
tsssness has been the bad habit OF
neutrality-suspicious. 10 watch out
every minute; iorge,tSg that ti,en
the very time when there seems least
need OF carslessness is the very time
trouble Is nearest,
Peter had spent = fairly comfort
sble winter. 10 be sure he had had
q work harder than IN summer 10
Keep that hg stomach OF his reason
ably full, aud he had had to put into
h whatever he could find, without
being at oil fussy rs to its flavor.
bw he had had enough to keep hin,
h fine condition. and that wa the
vain thing. Al first he had no, had
b 90 far from the dear Old Briar-
patch ~ his meals, but Is the win
~ slvuaced he was forced to 70
eeFtAss and farther from home 10
III snouQh to eat. Occasionally he
uuu1 say over In the Green Forest
~ - tAfee days 1t . time and thus
Wss31 poos little Mrs. Peter hall to
h 9bseter to have an empty
aoDoneh q yoaf own than to fiji The
MQleA q Rsddy Fox" Mrs. Peter
49, .s,a r,p,,. freddy
Q<9 ~ tAve > chance 10
WsmMMoeA ~ ~ skin.s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

There h but me way 10 protect the
public against me trfrih,e WRONGS In
h,tt,l upon 90 by nl-sdvisrd. hhHulS
called STRIKES and that Is by f%orhidding
strikes until srhltration has been trici
lS'& strike must be- settled sooncf ~
laitrS Usually IL II Settled by arbltra
why shodid ~ not uttntrate Ia
tore rather than after tho suffering has
been accustomed Thip IL the VI, that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
Old Stories in NeW T'vpe
From The Times FLEA
Twenty Years Ago,

Saloons of the city closed their
doors promptly at midnight last
night. complying with the new law
Tatdy ,ipplcrs found II hard To oh
tain a night cap
Mr. Gay Albright Of the North.
.,le hotel. who I'm been suffering
ior month, with throat trouble {,
reported seriously A.
The Kansas C,y Cash Store !,
row m charge OF Mr VIII johnson.
who has been head clerk OF that m.
sIilu,ion for the la,, i've years.
Il iS whispered about town that !.
p Mellon OF the Far Store viii be
married 10 a handsome and accom-.
plr,hcd lady before M, fc'lm from
lis present eastern ttip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
Ten Year, Ago

Mr, " IT. Merchant has been ap
pointed 10 the official staff OF the
president general at The auxiliary ot
ile Spanish War Veteran, and will
organize auNllafic, throughout the
south.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

CAST. vtr,tcd he Lightweight, cham
pi0nship ct the world from him m a
W.tound battle at Richmond, Cab
ioruia. today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

Twenty years aRo PrrNdcn, Clcyr
land issued a Proclamation barring
boomers from Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
Ripping Rhymes
Dy Wan Mason.
RETIREMENT.

THE blamedes, bard that ever wa'
all day | punch my Tyre. and
passing ~neighbop often pause, and
say. Why not retire; You have =
bundle put away. 90 let Your labor,
close you now are locucd. beat and
gray. and need a long fcru,c 80 pat
away your ancient harp. and tan the
rhythmic where. aud emulate he
llossy sharp who ba,ks ~ yildci
case" And still my tul,ly harp .
swat. as ! have done So long auI
every day attempt ~ ltut upon & q.
peaks Of song For when a man IL,
down HI, tools. and ,ay, hcU we
M more. and IONS the lnaiiug huu I
that dr0ols around the iluc ffo
store. he ad,cfti,cs to all mcu
c%,eryon,'S distress thar Il,
never lind agan the number ol + /
mc~ oh. not Tor INC he ruckin
chair hciore 4 dpiafl, ire. aud long
white v whlskcf, made ri hair
won't give up my lyte IN never sd
the DAY, | trust. when III be Satis-
lied 10 81, around the house and ru.'
and some punk hobby ride t,1
YEAR 20 come. ! have the bunch. "
write my limping line. and maj 1
Htll Shakespeare ard that bunch tai
IN their blooming signs.
me- t.luml., hrt up.ld srttl. c1nito
Nor- - between thr railroads ana tn
,mpluN-
To permit n railfosd strike. and m"
10 hold the latsr unions ~Tespuusiiic I'D
the loss ana suffering " 10 put tt,I
burden Jointly on M. tailiobdH aud M
stlkers. would leave the public out Il
consideration y hts every reason ID
resent such lee alhtinn The lonE sur
f'rinH public hiss AT last come TO
realization that u must he fOnslu1
crri or n vii sttik'
We have inst had an Illustration n|
Us power M Nnssa' nus"iis The greH
mass ~ patriotic uuurlc 10 that lndur
tri,l state stood nv Governor roondy
IN hs c%nutss-pus attitude In behalf o
I The protection NJ the people 30 ~ ihc
/ righ's i.sli-s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

" the amNfal cou,la,e ri nm,
Oklahoma commaudry Of Knight,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

Mustang ',shpping sweet pota
toes to kau'aS Coy by the carload
Mustang IS the banner sweet potato
producing region ot Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17
Templar Y p Jailup vas elected to
the highest office 81 the order

Oklahoma Master Bakers here IN
convention arc considering smaller
lodsr, OF bread or an advance n
the Gcseut prices.
Il Z claimed tina, the pre,cu, ~.
ounce loal cannot be ,old at five
cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

Miss Dot Nauhhn Rel 81 Norman
entertained a few friend, at Il IH.
ncr party Saturday evening hou"r
iug Miss Go Weaver OF this c,tl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-17

bYRwM -
LEAP YEAR.

On. Ar, +, fot ,h.v label ~ir,np ,m, when vlv maid, and deem
~ I.nJ man =. h., ur, ,n
Whom NODE, :" m, %@, y" d""S,, Irr L,J affection and c,ooo.,
To any wight they deem f.. rphi
In' ~, r az, rsn.,,
p,,b,,. M, ,,tf,,y.,, ,,ol,l IN, ., i, l,r. AID ,, ,bo,a
p,c,,,, ,Ley '. .nr,iuv
TL,L. 90, aan,u,
DL,..,inc - I,n,his CsI' .L,, ,m, a., ,M. ,, h, r,L,.
Ard b,Inurg ont N, ,r,, uLa .L,uit
'' nn gsn,nT am a., '
H., ,ou,.b,,. ,,,,;u. A., b,c t,rJ. ,,t., , ., q, ,cy h.j
=" Whirb ,od Ne, ,r.- -I,t any o.. '
woud 4 u| ,b.,, "p .e"m a." s" oiS need .o,,L.a, .b customary ,p,I
On AM yra tb,t NIGH, appaf
y" nny ,,,%, .b,,e he 49,, ,tc,I,y
' w
Wb,rJo,. u, .rrn In, ,l,,,,,, m kcerrpy record ,o,n, nj ,,,k
VI W+ +go%$E.e T ~ 80, SI ~ n,p, wv
A,d aft ,ae L,,, ,e, ..r. -, m,p .., ,f.,. ,. tam, l. .,,
ms , "n , tm. ., l.u.
Al cr. m tsr,,5,
LEI ,0ou'"' flnet' arc we 10 "h,r "ue NC l' pc
NeeS' ANY "''e N' "''' %" N'""S ""' w" W. ' " V'
conversation although tc gent "o 'ac"' iuc,ui st' considerable t4'
get ptacute'
II dd at Cleveland te N'hr a3, Am. "or'at "' gra"tei-- i'.orc
am ordered % ray 'I' ''NieI WS'''H - u"th " 'ulpoIt hW ~ mat
more than that aud sat rIt a continuous performance q the army
-. ,, ...A .n .
nut crop never fails
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