davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
NATlONALlZED MEAT

TT WAS not until the Chicago meat packers
i were charged with Il systematic effort to
get control of other food products-poultry
eggs, cereals and the lke-that long and
more or less formlcss antagOnism expressed
in public criticism Of their methods resolved
itself into a demand for federal contro! so
ins.stent as TO find attention and powerful
sUprorc in the Senate.
Il may be us charged that the Big Five are
at heart monopoly and that they aim to
rontro, the national food supply. Thus far
however, q clear case has not been made out
against them. Much is to he said for the
smooth and efficient system Of distribution
thLt they have built Up. Like the Standard
Dli Co.. the packers pUt their business on
"a scientific basis in the interest Of general
economy. There seems to be some ground for
their contention that the efficiency Of their
great organizations did most to keep meat
prices down to levels lower than might
otherwise have been possible in times that
have seen the swift Transformation OF what
OU," were free grazing areas and great
thinning ont of herds that q few years ago
could b4 fattcucd almost without cost on the
open grass lands Of the west and southwest
II j. The nature Of the Big Fvcs ambitions
tha, Stems to have offended general opinion
When during the war they actually aimed to
get control Of meat substitutes they oUcned
the WY 70 the present crisis in their affairs.
No nation could safely permit the realization
Of any such scheme.
lGTcn more significant than the meat con
tTo, bill. IS the precedent which the Senate
is establishing ~ Sldden wide departures
from its trGd.tiouul attitude Uf broad tol-
crance in matters Of this kind. If meat must
br nationally controlled, will not the far
M"ra' combinations hue 70 De controlled,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Grswers to Yesterday. Quiz

:. o." prefXed T. q surname such NJ,
Sullivan, Conor etc, signifies grand.
son from the Celtic ia" Mac sie.
nfes son. "'e
:. Berne Is the capital OF Switzerland
I, IN Scotch the word resent means aDpre-
ciate, applaud, the exact reverse OF ia
ordinary meaning in English The
Scotch sense however, acCOrds H.
ely With the original meaning of the
ord, which IS simply 10 feel or 10
-"'"r ain feelings again, from the
french TeseUtir, derived from III"
s'"'i" - % fenI
:, "~yrnHah Is called the Forest City OF the
{, Honduras was the last nation to declare
%ar aFain9t the Central powers in
July, 1915.
c. TEc Hague court Of arbitratitn was pro-
Yided for by the convention signed M
The Hague, July 20. 1899.
%. A daTit on a snip is Il heavy vertical NIL
lar, OF which the upper end is bent to a
curve, used to support the end Of q boat
"hen hoisting or lowering.
3 The stamp act was passed By the British
Parliament In 1868,
4 ballad Is a poem IN abort stanzaB mar
rating simple story Il is also q
simple composition Of several verses
each sung to the same melody, with the
accompaniment merely subordinate A
ballade 10 IA poem OF one or more trip
let's of seven lined or eight lined
stanzas, each ending with the same re-
train and envoy,
10. A peccadiio Is trlnlng qffense. from the
Spanish "pecadillo,2 ditninutive %
'spacado," elm sr1N>A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
ALL TOGETHER FOR THE FAIR

Nov that the citizens committee has
~ definitely committed itself to tho Cele-
bration e he 15Oth anniversary of the Dec
laration Of lndcr"uicuce u 1929 by an in.
:ernatiouAl fair, every organization and
every industrial, professional, N0nncia..
artistic and educational group is expected
20 ru operate heartily il o-da- o. 'naka -"
undertaking successful,
Tho Mayor has Dccn authorized 70 hl-
roir, ,vhcommittces to make the necessary
preliminary arrangements. These commit
GEES will be made UP Of representative C't-
liens with vision and driving power.
The first thing t. he don" 5 g secure '"e
Necessary legislation rom Ncshingto0,
Harrisburg and the City Hal. AS .h' fair
Is TO be International, IT,, nR.ionG, govern
ment should be represented By an adequate
building and It should make generous Gp-
propriation in order TO gUarautc" 70 other
nations that the fair in which thcy will te
asked 70 participate will % worthy e re-
ceiviug their co.orrration.
\ state appropriation vii. a,so +, iceGrd
and II may be thut !. will ne necessary to
amend the constitution u the stNtr to enable
the city 90 make Iroper a7ruUg, mertN for
housing til exhibition without wasting its
resources BU. whether = Is necessary 70
amend the constitution 'r -.ot, i will be
necessary 70 20 ahead with .ha plans with
Gll speed # the fcir is 20 e. -cld~ for the
public in fiya years.
The city showed wh6' 'n-lG Un done -nier
Philadelphia leadership in I>7G. Some o.;
the men who attended that fair ura still
active and Interested in the promotion II
thc present rutorpriSr The sons E others
Of them are deeply concerned in its sIccrSs
ii the sons are worthy of their fathers the
tair will rival in Importance the Centennial
exhibition. which marked n n, 2 In iNn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
HARDING's ASSISTANTS

"A MATEUR rabinv' "nkers j. Wlsilg-
~ ton conlu9e tn work night and day to
make toleruur n" wonutony Of iuUction
that always COMES ia 'to lust days # O.
national admiuis,rutin1. Hoover Las again
been named secretary If commerce by the
prophets and Mellon, if you believe rumors,
Is surely going to be secretary Vf the treas
ury.
Had Mr.. Harding actually made up his
mind be probably would have informed the
country his decisions, if only to be free
from the ressAre that specially interested
groups says hing to bear upon q Pres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

war. It satisfies neither victors nor van.
Quished and some Of its terms deal rather
with fantasies than with facts.
Its futility is clearly recognized by Pres
ident Wilson In the State Departments note
on Russia missiye which in sense gives
q standing to the United States in the latest
International council. What Mr.. Wilson
calls for, before delegating action to Mfr.
Morgenthau in the Armenian mediation case,
is q consistent policy toward Russia which
will deprive the Soviet Government Of the
profitable luxury of counter charges.
His appeal for absolute uoninterfercnce
with the Bosheyist realm, especially in the
border states, comes at q time when dis
sons:ons among ,tho Soviet leaders are no
longer hidden. The State Department is in
possession of Russian journals and docu
mcnts indicative OF q Bolshcvist collapse
through internal Corrosion. Obviously ag-
sressive foreign Intervention would be likely
to halt that process. The delegates in Paris
will be dcrelict indeed If their negotiations
fail to result in some understandable Russian
policy.
The Turkish complication, the Sevres
treaty and the plight of Armenia ore SO
intimately related to Russian affairs that
separation is impossible except at the dis
heartening cost Of indefinitely prolonging @
crisis.
As an aid to reaching a view, w,'oint upon
Russia there is, moreover encouraging news
from the exiles in Paris. The various liberal
democratic Russian groups in that city have
finally combined and sessions have been
opened attended by 100 members OF the last
legally elected Russian constituent assembly.
The council Of diplomatists has indeed sig
nal opportunity to embrace the psychological
moment for approaching the Russian situa-
ton decently and courageously.
Superhunan achievements are not eH-
pected. The original peace conference de-
stroyed the exceedingly dangerous faith Of
humanity in miracle Working. The disillu-
sionment has been regretted. The gain in
common sense will be increasingly sp-
preCiOted as the years pass
Appreciation will also grow concerning
the indestructibility Of the bonds. selfish or
otherwise. uniting America and Europe. The
present highly important meeting Of hopeful
delegates is not European but world wide in
its significance.
1t is an attempt to face the after war
problems realistically, and from such prob
lens no individual citizen of the United
States can be dissociatcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Ehdt Do You KnoV?


quiz
What was tie middle name OK John q
Calhoun? N'''' ~
g. W'ha' 's . nrrinnty0
. "hGt was the most famous oracle O. tho
ancient world? VIZ
Z. What IL q ncxus?
What kind Of an animal !s q nonl,or7
o. What Is the Iongcst river In Grant
Britain? -'"S
: What Is the largest city In China?
g. What ar" the three chief kinds OF -har-
nome tors? '
s. What Is the meaning Of the legal rhre q.
ultra vires"?
H. Who invented the a!rbrake?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Dr. Henry rccts tod the Friend, d, SI 5n,i %'
indian. meeting in this city, 'hnS JS1N1 1apce
and the Skinny" and ''toId,r .om "' 40!
stir atavirtir memories Of the tom toro ,o% IN ID,
the Shrek of the victim ut the StanTi St,oiD. !" sS
Indian and are making him wiL" s hs"sn Govern,
a resolution was passed urginB tnr n,rTs frpr
ment 10 forbid Indian boys Mnn I" may y
% NAV not be be wise. There Is on Of .,,ass INV
chat iazz and foo, danccs that a,tvp. n
IL mieLt have died out long ogo pn. pn..,asft
advertising they received from rei0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

It is alleged that German foreign
traders are p'ing UP heavy ha 'Qnccs in their
favor in other countries. That they thus
dcnrcSs their own currency worries them
not at all, for it seems 10 be the policy At
this time to prove Germany bankrupt. But
once definite figure is decided uuon Il,
Gcrmany's indebtedness German business
men will bank at home and thus raise the
ratio Of the mark to other currcucios
There Is little likelihood that the interest.
ing little game will be over ooked when the
amount Germany is to pay is being fixed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Mountains OF Sunrise

I'VE seen the first tiD of the morning sun
l. Over the eastern hills.
I've, seen the last Z 0w of the setting one,
Sight Of a hundred thrills.
But all Of the sights that L We ever seen
Never eXcelCd the one
OF mountains afar in mystic sheen
Blushing before the sun,
The mountains Of dawn, With rssir darker
blues
Turned to a lovely rinS,
Are faryanl mountains OF magic hues
Guarding the day'ight's brink.
The mountains OF sunrise with tnts Of gold
Frightening all the rose.
love; though their hearts ara bitter cold
Beauty upon them sows. ~
Helen Eiama Naring. in the Seattle Post
1nteiligencer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

ident elect. Hoovcr's name ia 80 con.
stantly to the front that it would not be
surprising to know that he has been asked
TO accept place in the administration. All
the rest Is rumor and ought to be accepted
as rumor.
Mr.. Harding has a right TO take his own
time about forming cabinet. The gossips
in Washington need not DO blamed. These
are dull days for them and they need
dinnre. ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

High in the list Of "aptronymicS i, + ~, ~,
name Of Thomas J. Bird, marine enS'Iijy oj,'
of Hampton, Va. who has invented al, in In.
plane that flaps its wings. 50 strongly GGori, E
pressed is the government win Ihe Ty,r, reyo.
mis- !. Bird which, II is SAID at my T. t.i
furnished him with working capitaI-D"'
seed, as Il were.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

The CHAPLAIN Of Columbia CHiYrrsyH.
says rhc story OF Adam ana Eve Is InetyiS I,,,i.,
q parable designed to prove that pr"uuntIuia, I
work Is necessary to happiness. II ta'S =, !,
true it will have TO he admitted tha' ". W.
story teller bad Il backhanded way OF P'
Rcnting his fnCts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Those who have n pa"sion for wstcn','
other ucoplc work may have the Time Il,
their lives in observing just nov Noo ny MS
Hoover IS going to &c, that I2|"U,VSS t.r
bushels Of com over to Enron" ana OI. nov |,
il going to educate the starving PeOP''
the use Of it when it gets there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

When the Sultan Of SQIG pnt% pton'tU''SI y
cockfghting on SUNDAY thc innapi'"M in,a,,,. "rMSstd
no no time in fghting the edict, but ,,is. iGs.IIii h
neglected their farms in or'cr to lnoIiI" IN b,
"o"Efshting &c on all the other DAYS slad N 10 Si
week; whCrcupon the sultan r"<@lnIls@r .lor X, N
former action and Officially made SN""WW "WWbjs
only co"kfghting day in the week, po%
goes 10 show that one never, knows ~ S,r%onerI
law is going to work out until II Is p'''''
nm fnrnnn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
SHORT CUTS

Here's to the heart that ne'er forsakes
The bonnie. bonnie Land O. Cakes!
The land whose hills and Burns and lax.
Are gems upon her!
Today each pu'sing heart awakes
To do her honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Overscer Vol:va. OF Zion City, H., huI
decreed that young men Of his church mus
not kiss their swccthcarts Zion must n|
pretty nearly as gloomy as Berwick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiiadephians Subjects They
kno,v Best

hymnal. AS result, many persons. including
men not directly connected with the church
but in whom there is the divine spark Of
music, have testified to the excellence of the
new hymnal
I'm fact it should we'll be pointed out here
movement goes farther back even than the
agitation Of the church clubs having as itg
source, indeed. the interest and desire of
the people for improved music in connection
'The lyrical poetry Of the church is. and
has always been, very dear TO all church
people and has very important and in
tuential impress in private and public devo.
tion. Music is. of course. universal. and il
the congregations of aU crecds worsbinnd
God through the medium of music, ttey
would sit happily together.
.o,.s.,,, c..
.ors.' C'I'i.' cunua''oh strong ana hroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Sooner or later the races OF the wCc'd
will see the necessity Of keeping within ths'
own borders. so that their own countries msj
not be ovcrrun with other races. Alien lana
laws are merely a step in that direction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

A robin has been heard in GrrmantOEa
The p'uCky little thing. Just to think Of NJ
coming north for no other reason in the Toa
but 10 get its name in the paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Moving uicturcs taken in Florida SHOW
William ]. Bryan and J. Hampton Moo'' 100
saving wood. A real novelty would !.
phOnog"aph record Of what is supposed
go with It; which is. Of course, rsGMH M,
where nothing is heard but the hum Of "'
Su\V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

The French reasoning is clear and con,
else: If Germany disa"ms her So 'derS ca,
get to work producing wealth instead :!
consuming it and Germany can thc. .mo'
readily and the more quickly pay her bills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Because Frank A. Vandcrlip's scheme
for super. senate for foreign affairs is the
fruit OF wide experience it should be given
cfretu! consideration; but there are some
VINO, 'hink the super senate ready exists
tiOnr 90 80"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Austria's plight NAV he suCcnctly todd
She has been cut off by the provisions d
the Treaty Of st. German from all Otha
provisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Uncle Dave Lane say he does not wat'I
any more women on the Board Of EdnCI,,
ton as they are "toO emotional. poor desrs
Here is evident intent to stir them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

4 Buffalo church has decided that ~,
way to bring young people nearer heaven 81
TO no Id services on the roof so roof gard'i|
will be established next summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

= II Mellon gets the treasury plum evtr
paragraphCr will be subjected to the tempt,
ton of the obvious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
LATEST TREATY COUNCIL
BEGINS WELL EQUIPPED
oIpiomatlsts Now Meeting In Paris Have
I Signal Opportunity 20 Profit by
Lessons Of the Recent Past

| J. the new conference called in Paris 70 pro-
| yido for tho enforcement Of the Versailles
! treaty has occasioned considerable bewilder-
ncnt.
The ielicacy snd difficulty Of the problems
| 70 be met are undeniablc. 1t is well known
| that English and French sentiment regard
| ing the rcp6tatcn policy is divergent. Af-
| fairs n the NeR- East are dCploraby tangled.
Suspicion that Germany is trying to wrggle
out OF disarmament obligations is rife
/ Yet Mr.. Lloyd George is described as
| cheerful and confident. Aristide BRAND. on
the expectation that he will play n salts
| factory hand for France, has just been over
! whclm.ngly supported in the Chamber Of
Deputies. The eQuanimity of Count Sforza,
the Italian delegate. is in marked contrast 20
the fiery mood of Salandra and Sonniro,
which 50 disturbed the great international
convocation three years age.
Why should the spirit of plenipotcntiaries
be proud: Why should more confidence be
rcpos"d IN the present meeting than in that
one to which the illustrious of almost every
nation on the plane, we're summoned and
1T C. time hailed as a climax to an unpre,e.
dcutcd drive toward idcalism?
Time Itself furnishes the answer The
lcw world has : past. Untnspiring Z can
1c called, filed with misery for millions,
dtsillu5ioning 20 many honest seekers after
justice. confused with cross currents And
yet The advantages - retrospective cs,rulG-
zion ara inPStimHhio.
No SUrl eqdinmrur Gs is now at tha So
Tie' ri the latest group Of delegates to tie
puai d'Orsay was available for the men Of
I many nations who sought to remaka tho
world during the winter and spring Of 1919.
The language Of the Treaty of Versailles
on numerous points reflected the laborious
Z ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

One trouble with President Wilson
pronouncemcnt on Armenia is that MoSco
will rather like it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

II California wants to know SomethlnI
Of worth while climate Pennsylvania ca.
inform her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

What is going to kill bolsheyism IL 4:
its knavery but its foolshness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

The a:lment of France of Maryland ap
pears to be loose lip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

While shipping entoiled many lcgiti.
ously alleged, Event by the board" Now
that il is gone the public viii perhaps cX.
perience the melancholy pleasure Of noting
where and how il went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

corn donated by farmers Of the Middle We,t
for starving Europe and to shin It to it's
destination. With the gift the farmers
handed him mighty big job But the biz
ger the job the better he likes il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Crinoline ball last night. Hoops, NJ,
DEAR
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-21
LOST OR STRAyED.
My Scotch Collie Pup. Finder pleas,
phone No. 3. or write
ELIZABETH KuNKEI.,

Harry Pollock and family, of the
Marion school district, are moving 10
town, and will occupy the Charles ]
Bunker residence. Mr. Pollock u.s.
sumos the duties of Deputy County
Clc'k the first Of February. County
Clerk kunkcl is to be- congratulated
upon securing his services. We cx.
tend congratulations on their acQuisi.
tion as citizens.
--R, u. Bridcgman, Frank pctrcc
and A. NJ. Tibbels, members of the
Holt county bar, attended the banquet
given by the st. Joseph Bar Associa-
ton in st. Joseph, Tuesday evening
of this week. Judge Burncs of ou,
circuit court made a short impromptu
talk ut the banquet. as also did Judge
Dawson, of Maryville, and Judge Cur
lee, president of the State bar Asso-
citation. Judge Wade, of Iowa, was
the principal speaker at the banquet,
and our local attorneys in attendance
report fine time and splendid adj
dresses.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-21

For Sale---45 acres of land. or will
trade for town property. Win lease
if not sold. j. W. WILLS,
Forest City, Mo.
Until January 81, 1921, we will
send You The Sentinel and st. Joseph
Daily Gazette (with0ut Sunday for
$3.50. The Sentinel and Daily and
Sunday Gazette, one year, for $3.50.
This offer is for cash in advance, ab-
sOlutely.
William +. Carroll, the genial and
jolly carrier of Route No. 3 from thus
post office, was taken sick with the
small pox on Sunday morning last, ana
was quarantined at his home in the
Highland Addition by Deputy State
Commissioner Of Health, DR.. John +.
Chandler. The post office was closed
on Sunday afternoon and fumiga1k.l
by DR.. Chandler, assisted by the post
master. Also all members of the post
office force, not having had small pox.
were vaccinated. John ]. Lukesn will
carry the route until Will has recov-
cred from his enforced rest.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-01-21


--Carman Sipcs, of Forest City, took
in the show in Forbes. Tuesday night.
-Lcstcr Guycr was in ST. Joseph,
last Saturday, having dental work
done.
Miss Nellie McAfce is working for
Ada Bridges, this week.
Emmett aFrancc went to St. 10.
seph, Wednesday.
Chr sic Worlay has been on the
SICK list, but is better.
Miss Minnie Strobcl. the codnty
nurse, from Mound city. visited the
Forbes school, : cdncSdaN of last week.
Miss Jennie and l.onnic Mctsalf
spent Thursday in St Joseph.
Mrs. Mollie Gotten and Elizabeth
McAfec spent Monday evening "a, the
Bridges home.
Mrs. Cleo Green j. visitiny her
father and brothers. I'd Dyer and sons.
John TaylOr visited his daughter,
Mrs. Ernst Rankin, last week.
-'ttank Gillcnwatcr was taken
quite sick last week with appendicitis.
and was taken to u st. Joseph hospital,
Wednesday, where he was operated
upon, and we are glad to report that
he IL getting along nicely.
Mrs Zibc Baker was quite sick
last week with tonsilitis, out is better
at this writing.
After the snow came last week,
the children Of Forbes had quite a
time coastinC.
Mrs. Lola Guycr went to ST. Jo.
scph, last Friday.
Little Miss Clclla, daughter Of NJ.
and Mrs. Albert Wmlcy. won a little
gold ring for being the most popular
baby in our town.
Mrs. John Whi,mprc spcnt Thur.
day evening at the johnson home.
Mrs. George Gotten went to st.
Joseph. Friday.
John Whitmoic shipped out two
car loads or corn last week.
John Proctor has been quite sick,
and was taken To- 81. Joseph hospital,
Thursday, for treatment.
Marie Cotton spent Thursday cvr-
ming with Kathleen MhitmoIr
Mrs, John Baker and daughters,
Of St Joseph, have been visiting her
dpughtcr, Mrs. Id fanchcr
y Mrs. J. T.. Taylor Wa, shopping IN
st. Joseph, Friday
- Nj. and Mr.. Jesse ScIoggins Nis-
tied his mother Mr.. Susan Strickland.
Sunday.
Mrs. Be tha Sipcs accidentally fell
and injured herself, brt is batter at
this writing.
Miss Iva Munyon L. visiting her
mother, Mis-. Al Munyon.
Elmer Brock left Friday night ror
hiS home in Rocksvllc. Mo.
The little daughter oi Mr.. and
Mr.. Frank F,clds ha. been sick, but
!. hcttcr now.