davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-01
.PERSHING UNVEILS
TABLET TO WAR DEAD
Placed in New York Church in
Memory of Members Killed
in France

NEW YORK. March 1.--Gen. John
j. Pershing unveiled a bronze tablet
in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
here last night in memory OF its
members killed in the great war.
"It is great privilege to partici-
pate in the ceremonies honoring those
who served their country so well.
Gen. Pershing said. "As long as
Americans are ready and willing to
fight for right and justice so long Will
liberty be guaranteed. We do honor
to ourselves to honor these men.
81 have a very great sympathy Tor
the gold starred mothers. 1t is the
mother who makes the sacrifice. We
have the glorious battles. but she. the
mother. must wait and weep. and have
only the final consolation of know
ing that her sacrifice was a splendid
example to follow.
Gen. PershinE made another address
at a concert at the Hippodrome for
the benefit of the New York County
Orga nization of the American Legion
After praising the men of the 42d
27th and 18th divisions who dll
Evening star., 1920-03-01

night that Representative Cannon,
former Speaker Of the House, Will
preside at the debate between George
Washington University and SWarth-
more College at Central Y. NJ {. A.
Friday night Judges will be named
within Il few days The local team
is composed of Brook Hayes. i. L.
Hurley and Earl Wallick. with r. Il.
Matthias as alternate. and II will take
the affirmative of the subject. Re
solved, That the principle of the
closed shop (with open union) should
be established in American indus
tries"
Evening star., 1920-03-01
FAv0Rs BOOKS FOR ALL.
Commissioner of Education In
dorses Library Association Plan.

p. p. Claxton. United States commits
sioner of Education, has issued a
statement heartily commencing the
Books for Everybody" movement OF
the American Library Association.
The project Of extending opportuni-
ties for public self-instruction by
providing greater library facilities
throughout the country appeals to
him, he said. as one OF the most eff
fective agencies to promote the high
est type Of citizenship. He declared
he is especially interested in the es-
tablishment of the county library sys-
TEN on a far broader plane, one OF the
main features Of the associations pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1920-03-01

Orders to accept no more CONNER
cial traffic for transmission to japan
by navy radio have been issued so as
to permit clearing up of ten days
matter for Japan on hand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22
Twin Brooks.

Mr.. Enoch I.indquist has gone to
visit his brother Albert at Rochester,
Mimi.
Mrs. Frazer had the misfortune to-
slip and fall down stairs last week in
her home and break her limb in two
places, besides receiving other injuries
She is trying her best to recover and
we all sincerely hope she will.
Mr.. John DeLint and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ericsson autoed to Milbank last
Friday .. m. to do some shopping.
Nj. and Mrs. C. F. Fabel enjoyed an
over Sunday visit from his sisters and
little Byron Fabel accompanied then,
back to Buffalo Lake for a visit with
his grandparents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline Lambrecht NOV
ed their household goods last Satul-
day to the Anton Shauf farm where
they will farm and make their home.
A. M. Roberts and sons autoed to
Milbank Monday night to attend the
movies.
%-###
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kruger enjoyed
a visit last Sunday from the Ross, DIR.
Brown and Fred Hyde families who
| autoed down from Webster. Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Wright OF Twin Brooks
| also went out to the farm to spend the
day with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schultz made a
! trip to Milbank last Saturday.
Oscar Olson was home to visit the
folks a few days and will go to North
Dakota to take q position in a bank,
having resigned his position at the
| Ward Hotel in Aberdeen.
f. T.. Steward and wife We're in Mil
bank Saturday night to hear Hon. Mr..
Mccarthy, give a very good talk or
the League Of Nations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22
Troy

The sale at Thos.~ Henrichsen's was
| we'll attended Monday and most every
| thing sold well. The Henrichsen fam
ilv will soon depart for their new home
at Colorado Springs, Col. Mrs. Hers
| richshn, whose health has been very
| poor for the past two years is at Colo
rado Springs now.
Paul Miller of Winnepeg, Canada, is
here looking after his potato crop.
Lois Alexander was thrown off hey
horse last Saturday and the fall broke
her right arm. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
took her to Watertown wnere the bone
was set. Lois is still at the hospital.
Mrs. Alexander spent Saturday in
WATERFOWL. Her daughter, Madge re-
turned with her.
Aron F.. Johnson spent Monday in
Minneapolis attending a Safety First
meeting of the M. & st. l.. Ry Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duerst, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. M. Stanwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. f. VAUGHN, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mil
brandt spent Sunday at Wilmot.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Strichertz and
children spent Sunday visiting her
mother near Revillo.
Miss Mildred MAYA came from Alb
erdean where she is attending normal
to spend Sunday with relatives.
EVELYN MAYA and T. J. Mava of Wa
tertown spent Sunday in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Haraden OF
South Shore attended church at Troy
Sunday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22

Dick Van Horn returned Wednes-
lay from a visit to George and other
Iowa points. I9"
Grandma Saeger returned Thurs
day to her home in Milbank after a
few weeks visit with her daughter Mrs
A. Nordquist.
Ray Phillips was an arrival Satur-
day from Garretson, this state. for a
weeks visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Phillips.
DR.. Jacotel was up from Milbank
Friday on professional business.
Blacksmith Rademaker and family
Sundayed with relatives in Milbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Needham were
down from Wilmot Sunday.
Henry and George Schultz drove to
Ortonville Sunday, the former to have
| dental work done.
Mrs. Alce Hart returned the last of
| the week from Milbank where she had
been nursing.
c. Dockter is here from Renville
county. N. D., visiting with his child
rem. ay..
Maud Smith came down from Viii
mot the last of the week and will make
| her home for q time at the Brown
restaurant.
Last Friday morning smoke was
| discovered issuing from the roof of the
| MCGOWAN Lumber Co.'S coal shed
north of Main street and upon investi-
cation fire was discovered in one Of
the bins of soft coal. Holes We're made
on each side of the she'd and after
most Of the coal mad been removed
the fire was located in the bottom Of
the bin and wa soon ~Quenched. The
| fire companies from Milbank and Big
| Stone arrived but the fire had been
e~xtirouished when they arrived, had it
ii broken out it might have been q bad
one as the she'd is not more than three
feet from Gold & Co.'S elevators
The Odd Fellows gave a farewell re-
ception Thursday in Voiots hall in
! lltHDE ol WE. anu WIS. TNoDpll = dChdL0
who are soon TO leave rs to make their
home near Milaca, Mimi, where he
has purchased Q farm. The evening
was pleasantly spent in game music
and dancing after which an oyster sup
per was served. T. A. Belgium acting
as chief cook. t. A. knows how to cook
oysters all right and like the rest Of
us, he also knows how to eat 'enl. Be-
fore leaving for our homes Mr.. Pack
ard in a few we'll chosen words thank
ed his brother Odd Fellows for their
kindness shown him. Mr.. Packard eX-
poets to leave Saturday but Mrs.
Packard and the children will be with
us another week. The Packard family
is leaving many warm. friends in the
sunshine state who sincerely regret
their departure. May the best of luck
and happiness go with them to their
new home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22
Corona

Mrs. O. K. Ken who died Friday was
buried Monday. Obituary next week.
Hazel Bretzke visited friends in
Browns Valley and Wilmot Saturday,
G. w. Soule and family took Sun
dav dinner with MI. and Mrs. Kinney
north of town.
Druggist Crowley is having dental
work done in Wilmot this week.
Robert Packard transacted business
up the l<ne Thursday.
Things are moving all the time a.
round our little burg since de wah,
even the houses are on the move. One
got on the track the other day and
kept the old tea-kittles standing still
for some time.
Mrs. Grey who had been here tie
past two weeks helping care for her
mother, Mrs. Mohr, departed Monday
evening for her home in Manning. Ia.
Carl Belize and wife and Anton
sB>iike were Browns Valley callers or
Tuesday,
Mrs. Will Buttke is on the sick list
this week.
Nj. and Mrs. Fay Taylor were in
Nilbank Saturday and Sunday, the lat
IT. to help care for her mother, Mrs.
B>aadiet, whS II seriously i'll.
Ray Sample and wife drove down
TO Browns Valley Friday.
Elmer Syker went to Wilmot Sat
uEday evening for an over Sunday
visit with . friend.
Beatrice Pawek visited friends in
Wilmot between trains Saturday.
+. Penny and Henry Schultz
were transacting business in Browns
Valley Monday.
Mr.. Sam Jones was down from VIII
AQ4 Monday calling on friends.
MI. nd Mrs. Fred Remind came
'dcen from Siseston Thursday TO bring
nSd atapleton ! nice. birthday cake
O wish him many happy returns
suk 1e day. They were accompanied
NV Loretta Henricke Of Wilmot, d
'n<1ee " MI. Renlnnd the party return
70 Weir respective homes Friday
norning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT

Half section, four and me
half miles n. f. Of Big Stone City,
for rent. for one or three years. Four
room house, good barn. Horses, mach
inery and cows can be bought. Land
NEL4 and Ne S1a of 3, III AZ. Will
sell on 10 years time. Small payment
down. Price $500 per acre. Will take
good second mortgage as cash pay
ment. Address
J. II Allen
9Th Floor Reg and Trih. Bldg.
2t-2a Des Noines, Iowa.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF GRANT lss.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF GRANT lss.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
I, j. G. Cahill, County Auditor of
Grant County, do hereby certify that
the attached list Of names, post office
address and party utilization, is a true
and correct list Of names. address and
party representation of candidates re-
ceiving nominations at the Primary
held March 20, 1920, for election to
Office at the General Election to be
held November 2, 1920, a. appears
from nomination certificates now on
file in this Office. and also names, adj
dress and party representation of
candidates receiving nomination for
election at the General Election to be
held November 2, 1920, by virtue of
the Primary Law, Providing that
when such candidate is the only pro-
posed candidate for nomination to
any n Office in any one rarity, such
candidate, having no opposition. shah
by the mere filing of his proposal pa
pers become the state nominees of hi
party for such position, at TIL NoE
ember election" also names Of cam
didates and address who have fled in
dependent petitions in this office.
J. C. CAHILL,
County Auditor
Grant County, S. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22
MAJ
KILLS RATS.

Also. mice. Absolutely prevents
odOrs from arcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes III
cakes-nO mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
35c size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
&c size & cakes) for Chicken
House, coOps, or small buildings.
$1.25 size Is cakes) enough for al
farm and out buildings, storage
buildings, 0r factory buildings
Sold and Guaranteed BY
N. j. BLESER DRUG CO.
]. G. TESSIN & SON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22
When You
Pay Your Bills

with cash you are wasting your time and
furthermore, you have no systematic
record OF your transactions.
When you pay by check, the stubs
in your check book furnish a conven-
lent record and the cancelled checks
which We return TO you when paid con-
stitute legal receipts.
\ Checking Account also encour-
ages careful spending and greater say
ing. Start an account NOWl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22

Franc Croal made q trip to Webster
last Saturday to consult the doctor
regarding ailments which he gather
eel in an auto accident some time ago.
Mr.. L. w. Thirsk made q business
trip to Minneapolis over Thursday
evening of last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22
". Claas. Flstt
paystelans 4 Surgeons
Tolophono 0lock
phsns - nsiissnk, 5.

Goodman & hendrick
/. u Dentists and Dental Surgeons
O08cein First National Bank bid.
Grant County Phone Mott
Milbsnk South Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Archie Palmer and children
returned from a visit with Dawson.
Mimi, relatives Friday of last week.
Mr.. Palmer went to Revillo to meet
her. Miss Nellie Johnson from Daw-
son came back with her for a short
visit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22

LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR GEN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22
ERAL ELECTION, NOvEM-
Der 2. 1920.

Peter Norbeck, Redfield, Republican.
U. S. G. Cherry, Sioux Falls Democrat.
Tom Ayres, Zeona, Nonpartisan.
r. 0. Richards, Huron, Independent
l.. ]. Manbeck, Armour, Independent
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN con-
GRESS, SECOND DISTRICT
Royal c. johnson, Aberdeen,
Republican
Lewis w. Bicknell, Webster
Democrat.
Frank Whalen, Aberdeen, Nonpartisan
FOR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT
AND VICE PRESIDENT
Mrs. John l.. Pyle, Huron. Republican
Elmer w. Anderson, Willow Lakes
Republican
Chas. Boreson. Mitchell, Republican.
J. r. Golf. Philip. Republican.
A, 0. Ringsrld, Elk Point, Republican
Mrs. r. H. Lewis. Mitchell. Democrat
Henry w. Fielder, Cheyenne
Agency, Democrat
Tom H. Johnson, Marcus, Democrat
Thomas j. Prick. 1ankton, Democrat
Louis n. Grill, Elk Point, Democrat
Mrs. Minnie Lovinger, Ethan,
Nonrartisan
Mrs. Abe Robb, Florence, Nonpartisan
Myra P, Weller, Mitchell, NonpartiSan
II. NJ. Harden, Lane. Nonpartisan.
Frank d. Lee. Cedar Canyon.
Nonpartisan
Flora Mitchell, Brookings.
Independent.
O. w. Butterfield, Sisseton.
Independent.
W. A. Caldwell, Brookines.
Independent.
G. W. Mingus. Sioux Falls,
Independent.
w. T. Raffetv, Waterfowl.
Independent.
FOR GOVERNOR
w. H. NcMaster, Yankton,
w. w. Howes. Wolsey, democrat
M. P.sBates. Letcher, NonpartiSan.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Carl Gunderson, Mitchell, Republican
Eric J. Ellefson Vermillion. Democrat
e. W. Best, Huron, Nonpartisan
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
&c. A. Burkhart. Dixon, Republican.
Joreen J. Doe, Presho, Democrat
VIM. Z. Nelson. Huron, Nonpartisan
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Jay Z. Reeves, Groton, Republican.
A. W. Closson. Aberdeen, Democrat.
Henry B. Anderson, Mitchell,
Nonpartisan
FOR STATE TREASURER
w. s. O'Brion. Lead, Republican
F. +. Duha, Relleforche. Democrat.
j. L. Fritz, Parker, Nonpartisan
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Byron S. Payne, Pierre, Republican
Peter Ward, Hot Springs. Democrat.
O. NJ. Birch, Dixon. Nonpartisan.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Fred l.. Shaw, Huron, Republican.
Alice 4. Tollefson, Elk Point.
Democrat.
Alice Lorraine DAILY, Madison,
Nonpartisan
FOR COMMISSIONER OF SCHOOL
AND PUBLIC LANDS
n. Z. knight. Thomas, Republican
4. w. Phelps, Faulkton. Democrat.
+. III. DeIap, Lake City, Nonpartisan.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
SECOND DISTINCT.
J. ". Rash, Aberdeen. Republican
James rutherford, Clark, Democrat
Arthur ]. Anderson, Aberdeen,
N~onpartisan
THIRD DISTRICT.
Dawes f. Brisbine. Faith, Republican
S. r. Linstad, Eagle Butte, Democrat.
F. ~Jennewein, Bison, Nonpartisan
FOR STATE SENATOR,
31st DISTRICT. .
G. S. Amsden. Milhank, Republican
w. l.. I.owthian, Milbank, Nonpartisan
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
!, 32rd DISTRICT.
John r. Birch, Albee, Republican
Joseph E~liason, S~trandburg
Nonpartisan
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
32nd DISTRICT
julius ~Jorgenson, Marvin, Republican
Ernest J.. Owen, Waubay, Nonpartisan
FOR TREASI1RER s.
| W. s. Nixon. sMilbank, Republican,
Chas. G. Swan, .strandburg,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22

You will ike the South Dakota
School of Business, WatertoWn. Every
body does. Send for free catalog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22

49,
32nd DISTRICT
Julius Jorgenson, Marvin, Republican
Ernest J.. Owen, Waubay, Nonpartisan
FOR TREASURER.
W. S. Nixon. sMilbank, Republican,
Chas. G. Swan, .Strandburg,
\ Nonpartisan
FOR AUDITOR.
j. G. Cahill, Milbank, Republican.
Norman I. Nelson, Stockholm,
Nonpartisan.
FOR SHERIFF.
w. w. Wilson, Milbank. Democrat
Manley F. Owen, Ortley,' Nonpartisan
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
JULIUS Fenner, Milbank, Republican
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
Earl Liggett, Milbank, Republican
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.
Nettie Johnson, Milbank, Republican
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
Thad L. Fuller, Milbank, Republican
Thomas Mani, Milbank. Nonpartisan
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
S.. s. Lockhart, Milbank, Republican
FOR CORONER
DR.. C.1as. Flett, Milbank, Republican
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
End DISTRICT.
Louis Johnson, LaBolt, Republican
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-22

Telephone your news items to the
Herald-.Advance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
WILL REFORM THE MOVIE
Presbyterian National Board VIII
Issue sWhite List of Films Suit
able for Its Members to See
Lawrence Man Is Named.

New YORK, March g. - Reform of
moving pictures is planned by the
Presbyterian board of temp and
moral welfare, which announced to-
day that a white list of approved
pictures would be issued from time to
time in an effort to condemn pictures
characterized, as a menace to child
welfare and q cause of juvenile delin-
quency. The Rev. Walter A. Hem
bricks of Portsmouth Va. has been
appointed to take charge of this work.
1--WE do not intend to crusade wildly
against motion pictures" said DR..
Charles Scanlon, general secretary of
Presbyterian board They are estab-
lished forces and our aim will be to
make them more of a power for good
and by a campaign of education and
activity remove their evil features and
tendencies"
A canvass among wardenS and
chapIains of prisons showed that most
of the juvenile delinquency was due
to motion pictures which exploited
crime, he added. while another bad
feature was that children were tempt
ed to deceit and theft to obtain money
for admission to moving picture
houses The board appointed Will
liam Henry Meyer. former warden of
the federal prison at Atlanta and of
Sing Sing prison, and the Rev. Ed
ward Y. Rusl1in of Lawrence, Kan,
special commissioners to work among
the inmates of prisons in the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
Sick BabyCh

There is only one way to deal with baby chicks
ana that Is to Keep them we'll. Doctoring q hun.
dred or more chicks Is mighty discouraRing work
Irs pure earelessness TO lose more than 10 per
lose 60 per cent 70 60 Per cent and even more. No
our book. Scare Of Baby Chicks Gree, and
package Of Germnzone is the best chick insurance
FIcKNEss-Nor ATTEMPs TO CURE. 4 never
bad o sick chick all last season &C. o. Petrain,
Moline, Ill. Not case of white dfarrhoeain three
geers--Ralph Wurst, Erie, Pa. "Have SEQ chicks
now weeks old and not single case OF bowel
trouhle"-Mrs. VIM. Christians, Olive Ridge New
were mighty discouraged pair Every day from
three to six chicks dead A neighbor pot Us merit
- Germo1one and We are now sure II we had had ft
e the start we would not have lost single chick-
VIM. z. Shepherd, Scranton, Pa
my hens haven't quit laying an simmer and
my chicks did better than ever before thanks %
Gcrinozone"-Mrs- Maggie Perkins. Callao, No.
"GermoIone saved my flock OF so chicks and
sur ls -Sapt. koot A Tyson, Calistoga Calf 4
eb Il tnoS o.. o. A. Irwin Chase
not lost chick from bowel trouble"-Mrs j. A.
Fleming, Cassytile, W. Va. II have never before
seen such healthy chicks I would not try to raise
chicks without Germozone"-J. r. Bakuia No.
Bepna Vista, la II never would have believed It.
healthier bunch, now, you never saw"-A F.
Lemke, Fargo, N. d. prevents all the ms that
chicks are heir to"-A- C. Penninan, Fort scott.
Kan
GERMOZONE Z. .s,., So ss,s,. xorser for
cats, dogs rabbits or other pet or domestic sfock
~ - preventive es well as curative, which is ten
tmsa better. IL is used most extensve ely for roup
bowel trouble. enuiless gleet, canker awened head
sore head, sores, wounds, loss Of fur or feathers
&c, aocs tl.50 pkes. at dealers or postpaid.
GEO. u. LEE co. Dept.N 41tlmaha. Nsb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
Wedding Ring Famine Notu
Bane ofLeap Year Brides
Brief Romances of 1920 Rapidly Depete Stocks of
Dealers and Manufacturers--LocaI Supply
Meets Demand.

to the fact that Leap Year Of
fers to the girls an opportunity to
work faster at the proposing game
and do away with any long engage
ments, or the lack of desire on the
part of the women to wear the rings"
Local Dealers Meet Demand
While admitting that there is a
shortage Of gold, local jewelers. today
denied that they had experienced any
trouble in getting wedding rings They
also expressed credence in the report
that wedding and engagement rings
are to be combined.
The demand at present, they de-
clareds is not so great as IT was during
the periods just before and after the
war. Demands for all kinds of
jewelry is, on the whole, larger than in
former years The gold shortage will
result in increased prices. it was init
4 just receiveda large shipment of
wedding rings said one jeweler.
They had been ordered less than a
week"
About the time the armistice was
signed" said another, was the only
time 1 experienced difficulty in getting
rings. At that time 1 could get only
the number of rings for which I re-
turned enough old gold to make them
yith'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
THE MAN IN THE UPPER,
HE KICKS-IS CALLED

There was a day when 1 took a
Journey, and I rode in a car of Jug
gernaut, even a sleeping car. And l
had bought my railway ticket and my
Pullman ticket and paid the war tax
And 1 had a lower berth, and was
content.
And there came into the car a pas
senger who had a ticket for an upper
berth. And he was wroth. And he
spake much concerning it, so that all
that were in the car heard what he
said. And he spake saying:
''Pd like to know what kind of a
one horse road this is that can't put
on cars enough to give its patrons
decent service. For 1 have never slept
before in an upper berth; and l like
it not"
Now, the man who hath never slept
in an upper berth hath not slept many
times in lower berth. And l looked
at the passenger, and 1 suspected thai
it was from motives of economy he
had taken the upper berth, and -that
If he had bought a lower berth he
would have gone without breakfast
Wherefore 1 let him talk till he had
told all who were in the car how sad
he was at having to sleep in an upper
berth. And I said to him:
ar have a ticket for a lower berth,
an upper berth, and the war tax is
another dime I will exchange berths
with thee, and thou mayest give TO
me a dollar and ten cents"
An he began with shame to side
step my offer And he said:
81 could not think of accepting a
favor at the expense of thy comfort"
And / said, Il shall be comfortable
in the upper berth, and the more so
for the comfort thou art to have IN
the lower one"
And I called to the Ethiopian who
accompanied that chariot, ana I said,
give this man lower six; and come
thou with thy free scape, and I will
go up"
But the passenger pegan to sweat.
so that cold drops stood on his fore
head. and he said. II thank thee just
as much, but I am running a little
short on my expense account; and il
1t is all the same to thee / will go up
stairs and save my dollar ten.''
And 1 said, Peace go with thee"
And the other passengers began to
Singer.
And he went up very soon, and was
glad to go
And one of the other passengers
came to me, and he laughed and said,
Thou didst sure get his number"
And 1 said, The man who hath
little at home is the man who kicketh
when he geeth abroad And he who
complainant loudly at the small dis
comforts of travel is he who Is getting
all he is paying for and more than he
can afford
And he said. Il had not though of
1t on this wise. but verify believe
! thou are right" - Congregatienalisi
and Advance.