davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Subject TO the will of the voters at
the general election, November 7, I
am a candidate for reelection on the
Republican ticket to the office of state
representative.
LLOYD A. FEM.
Kooskia, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

Electric light globes at Wood H.,
ware Co. Advertisement ~ n az,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

Attractive tally cards at the
Free Press office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Ford roadster
Enquire Free Press.-Adver
tisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
NO MEANS YES
BY ANNIE M. coRBiN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
g. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

WE state it as our honest be
w lief that for the price asked,
Chesterfield gives the greatest
value in Turkish Blend cigarettes
ever offered to smokers.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco C.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

CHESTER ARNOLD
Evening star., 1922-12-15
SENATEPASSES
BIG SUPPLY BILL

The bill making appropriations for
the departments of Commerce and
Labor. carrying approximately $685.
35o.000. was passed by the Senate to-
day in less than half an hour. This
is the third Of the annual supply
bills which the Senate has passed in
rapid succession.
The Senate added about S256.0O0 to
the bill. of which $4,000 is to be used
by the Department of Commerce in
the study of the problem of dis.ribu-
tion OF products
: The Senate. on motion of Senator
Jones of Washington. who had
charge Of the bill. defeated a COM
mittee amendment which reduced
the appropriation for the enforce
nent of the immigration laws from
$3.300.000 to $3.000.000.
Senator Jones said he had discussed
the item with the House chairman
since the bill had been reported to
the Senate and had reached the con-
clusion, that the full amount was
needed
Evening star., 1922-12-15
MORE CHEAP COAL
SOUGHT FOR D. c.
Pennsylvania Authorities to
Be Asked to Keep Down
Expensive Shipments.

The Public Utilities Commission
Will ask the Pennsylvania fuel au-
thoritfes to see that Washington does
not receive more than fair propor-
tion Of high-priced anthracite, 1t was
stated today.
This action is in line with the an
nounced intention of Col. Keller,
chairman of the commission, to do all
within his power to keep coal prices
In the District at q reasonabl level.
The commission realizes that 1t
cannot prevent consumer from
buying the high-priced coal If he so
desires. but 1t does want to make sure
that the District gets its share of the
lower-priced coal.
report by the commission yester-
day. showed that during the week
from November Is to IS more than
1900 tons Of anthracite arrived IN
Washington. making a total Of l00.-
S13 tons received since mining was
resumed late In September
Although Washington still is 49,
$50 tons short Of it's anthracite al
lotment. yesterdays report indicates
the situation is improving. The pre-
vious report Of the commission show
ed the District $4,000 tons short
Evening star., 1922-12-15
MAN SERIOUSLY BURNED
AS GASOLINE ExPLQDES
Golf Course Tsnder in Hospital
After Accident at Four
Corners.

.AIistaking gasoline for kerosene,
with a resultant explosion when 1t
ignited, Robert Donovan. twenty-five.
of 1918 18th street yesterday was
badly burned about the hands and
body in q shack on the Burning Tree
golf course. at Four Corners. Md.
When the flames shot up about him.
setting fire to his clothing. Donovan
was unable to unlatch the door. and
dived through window to the
ground. where he extinguished the
fire in his apparel by rolling about on
the turf.
He was taken to Providence Hos
pital. where he Is now in a serious
condition.
Donovan operates a tractor on the
golf course. Of which he Is foreman
of construction work. He went To
the shack to obtain fuel for his trac-
tor and picked up the wrong can.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
KILLED IN RAIL MISHAP.
Miss Helen I. Jennings Was Well
Known in District.

Miss Helen I. Jennings Of Pottsville,
Pa. teacher and lecturer on re-
ligious pedagogy ana well known in
this city, was killed in a railway ac-
cident in Pennsylvania Tuesday. ac-
cording to word received here today.
She was a member Of the revision
committee Of the joint DIOCESAN Sun
day school lessons commission of the
Episcopal church and had been at
tending a meeting of the commission
in Philadelphia. Funeral services
will take place at the Trinity Church,
PottSville.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Pretty Unde1musAns
Cost But 81 and 3

Dainty Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise, fashioned
many delightful styles from nainsook with bit of
embroidery or lace for trimming. ST and S.
Boomers of batiste and nansook trinity tai
lored pastel shades, we'll black navy and brown
ST and S.
Corset Covers, with lace and embroidery trimming
Various styles ST and 81.
Muslin
Evening star., 1922-12-15
SO for Records
-
Delivers This !.
i.
X;s';s5' ". 81 500

50 monthly thereafter with
out interest. Equipped with
shelves and record albums,
$40.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-29
Lla.e ,.t.g Ho#' M,


Thirty rra,f.. asa
m'We n3 D.. .H'
cau- al tbs rag
the ar.l of 20 scrt, O.. al.U..
will be- hold at the % ..... ..aa
arena. aouh OF this .au An.
dor-un Gashy bantam mf-.. OF SO
line. H.. and Jimm" Entg. foot III
tie Italian boxer. rf Chrr1Er. wifi
feature the card when tney 20 ten
rounds in tho wi~Gup of IN, SHOW.
Eddie Frap of Buffalo and Tommy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-29

0"aWan good fght he Is prod.
uo of EarIullo and tms Of tina,
neck Of the wnods claim Hrt Pray
won't have q chance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
FOR IMPROVEMENT MATERNITY
CONDITIONS

Shouldering a States obligations to
provide the necessary legislation and
supervision Of its maternity affairs
onto the national government is one
thing. Concerted effort to promul-
gate enlightenment on this very i'm
pcrtant matter; inspirational advice
from accredited sources, stimulus to
local and state pride, these are an al
together different feature of the
awakened interest in improving ma
ternity conditions IN this country.
Elsewhere is published report of
the plans being made in connection
with the approaching convention of
the American Child Hygiene Associ-
alton. In the thirteen years since its
organization it has seen the mortali-
ty rate of infants reduced AZ per cent.
1t hopes, through cooperation with
other associations and by stimulating
active measures throughout the coun-
try, to be instrumental in securing
even better results. Its suggestions
are excellent and should be brought
to general attention and be cultivat-
cd until they may bear fruit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
NATIONAL-FORGET- ME-NOT
DAY

The country has appropriated a lot
of money for the relief and assistance
of the disabled American veterans,
but that doesn't release the people
from obligation, not only~to interest
themselves in seeing that it is prop
erly expended but in all proper ways
to ameliorate the condition of those
suffering from sacrifices made.
Those with shattered health must
be peculiarly susceptible to the de-
preston which a sense of being for
cotton, overlooked by ones fellows,
naturally induces. That this may be
overcome, that it is extremely desr-
able it should be overcome by the suf-
fcrer, should encourage efforts to aid
him in doing SO.
Women in California have conceiv-
cd it their pleasure to contribute en-
couracemcnt to the morale and well
fare of the disabled veteran by means
OF a national forget me-not day,
which has been set for November
fourth. Out OF paper, leather and va
rious materials these forget me nots
are being made and the proceeds will
be devoted to relief projects for tho
veterans. Unless q better way may
be proposed this plan should receive
SuppOrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLRoAn
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor. t12.50 q. m. los. m. i235ar
A5O a. m. ~9.47 q m, tl2.40 p. m. t2.5on
1912 D. m. TAO p. m.
BIS pts .tl2 so a m, n .35 a m. iI2.aonu
Bar Harbor. Bsl 10 a m. II IS I'M il2 !40p ~
Bath. rs Is a. m. 70 SO .. m. 50 so a m: Ia:
u. M, IL 80 D. m. +10.48 p. m.
Belfast. AS 90 a. m. t9F a. m. Y 52p.m
Boston, 60 81 a. m. t6,l5 a. m. 70 sc M
80. so m. Y AZ p. m. 1884 p. m. TAOS D m
+IO4 p. m.
Calais. u 35 a. m. w 40 p. m.
Dover -Foxcroft. A5.O0 a. m, t2.52 p. IN
Gardiner. 3.21 a. M. t61 8 a. M. 70 .36 a m,
80 50 m. ia p. m. 1894 p. m, TAOS .. M
is, IJ u. m. IL 80 p. M. %l0.4S p. M.
Haliowcu rs Is a. m. $50 a. m, 80 50a. m
r. 46 D. m 1894 p. m. ti05 p. m, isis D m
1882 p. m. As p. IN.
harmony. AS. 90 "a. m. 1852 p NJ.
Lewiston, 10 Is a. M. 1896 a. m. 80. so a. m
tfO5 p m. 40 AS p m.
New York 1894 p. M ti.0j y. m.
Portland g 81 a. m. t6l5 a. m. 1896 a. m,
$3.50 a. m. Y 50 p. NJ. s. "a p. m. 1i.0s . n,
IL. 80 D. nj. ~l0.4S p. NJ.
Rockland. Il. Is a. m. 1886 a. m. 14.0j o. n.
Skowhccan AS 90 q m. N9.i1 am, =. 81 D m
So. Gardiner t6 Is a. m. 1856 a m. 81 81
a m. y AZ p M. 1884 p. m. To.l5 p. M Il 80
D. m. +l0.4S p. m.
St John. tl2.50 4. m
Watcrvillc. tl2.50 a. m, sll0 a. m. y ai
a. M. 900 m, -047 a. m. Tl2 40 p. M. i. j.
p. m. s3.l2 p m. u. iOp m
sDaily. Daily. except Sunday. Sunday only.
Z Daily except Monday.
4 Daily except Sunday and Monday.
Is Disconiin ued after October -.
ID. C.. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. Ht2RIS,
9-2i - V. p & Genl Mgr. Gen Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
TO PROTECT THE FORESTS

Governor Baxter very properly has
declared close time on hunting in the
big woods because of the danger from
forest fires.
The preservation of the forests from
the ravages of fire is most important
rot alone to owners of timberlands
but to the whole State. The embar-
rassment which may be caused tho
hunters by this order is as nothing
when weighed n the balance. 1t is
but fair to assume they themselves
will so regard it.
This order inevitably must be fruit,
full in caution to those who frequent
cur big woods. feature OF no small
Importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
WASHINGTON

WEST-Quite a number from this
town attended the Union fair last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Folsom return
cd To their home in Wcstboro, Mass
last Saturday. They have been pass
ing their vacation with Mr. and Mrs
Frank Folsom.
Harold Rich of Augusta visited his
aunt, Mrs. Fred Babb Monday.
Mrs. Amelia Babb was visitor at
August:, Monday.
Master Appleton Babb is attend
ing Cony High school at Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burdich were
visitors at Thomaston Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Marson and Miss Mae
Hilbert were visitors at Stickrey's
Corner Tuesday.
Sumner Folsom of Taunton, Mass.
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Turner recently.
William jackson is working for
Arnold Bartlett at South Somerville.
Mrs. Hazel Jackson Is visiting for
a fe wdays at Washington.
Mrs. Sarah Weber is visiting at
Mrs. Amy Turner's for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Brewer are
visitors at Brunswick.
Rodney Creamer was in Jefferson
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
North kennebec Baptists

There is a large attendance at the
nebec United Baptist Association, be-
ing held at the church Tuesday and
Wednesday. Two inspiring sermons
were given Tuesday afternoon and a
very interesting address in the even
Ing. The afternoon service opened
with Chairman w. NJ. Quarrington.
pastor of the Baptist church at Wat
crvillc presiding. Devotional excr-
c'ses and brief prayers were led by
Rev h. u. Converse, pastor of the
Baptist church at Pittsfeld. In the
absence of the secretary, Rev. G.. w.
Mcrriman of Skowhegan, Rev. T.. l..
Converse was elected Secretary pro
tom. The chairman of the meeting
then introduced Rev +. C. White
more Of Watcrvilc who took for his
subject, 1.-THE Program" He pre-
faced his sermon by saying that The
Program begins with a cycle of pray
or and he spoke. of stewardship and
tlthing in connection with The Pro-
gram that makes up the complete
work of the churhc.
The next speaker was George II
Hamlin, d. D., of Lewiston and he
took for the subject of his interesting
address state Evangelism" and gave
many personal experiences and con-
ditions she had found them. The
meeting closed by discussions on top
les of interest to the various pastors
present in connection with the work.
The evening service opened at Z o.
clock by song service led by the
pastor Of the church. Rev. E. f.
Lonsley with his daughter, Mrs.
Belle Longlcy Strickland. accompan-
list. as she has been throughout the
program.
Devotional exercises for the even
ing were led by Rev. f. B. Turner
Of Harmony. Chairman Quarrington
could not be present at the evening
services and Rev. Z. b. Tetlcy of
Madison was elected temporary chair
man and introduced the speaker of
the evening. y. S. Adams of New
Cork. a man who has passed 16
years as missionary in, South China,
and his talk of the life and condi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Editorial Comment
Paying the Bills
(Indianapolis News. }

1t is perhaps not very surprising
that the people should often demand
that many things be done-whether
they ought to be done or not we do
not now stop to enquire-and then
think themselves very hardly used
when they are called on to pay the
bills. Yet there is nothing the gov
eminent does, or can do, that does
not cost money, and the more it does
the more money it will cost. When a
movement--it may be good or bad,
wise or foolish-starts, or is started,
almost the last thing thought of is
the cost of it-and the taxation nee
cssary to meet the cost.
Now we have been deliberately. in
response to what has been supposed
to be a popular demand, increasing
the cost of the Federal government by
millions and hundreds of millions of
dollars during the last quarter of a
century. We have filled Washington
with bureaus and sub bureaus and en-
perts and inspectors and regulators,
and are proposing to continue the
process and still further extend the
program. w G are asked 10 create d
department Of health and a depart
ment of education and turn them
loose on q helpless public, at great
cost, and in derogation of the rights
Of the States. We have our Shep-
pard- Towncr maternity law already.
which at no distant day will cost
heavily and under which the States
are expected to match the Federal
appropriations.
1T is idle to talk of economy or to
object to paying taxes as long as the
people encourage, promote and coun-
tCnance this vast and apparently
never ending extension of the sphere
of government. Men must either
stop running up bills or cease grumb-
ling when the bills are presented.
When legislative program is offer
cd to the people it would be we'll If
the first question asked were: How
much will it cost, and how much
heavier will he the burden of taxa
tiOn?" Government owns nothing
except what it takes from the people
or what tho people give to it. There
is nothing it can give to the people,
since all that comes from it has to be
paid for, and usually eXtravagantly.
II this elementary principal could be
realzed--if it We're NiSuallzed-lt
would be much less easy than it is
now to put over so-callcd reforms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
eeI''OId?''
JUST TRY THIS
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 DOses)

Just because you start the day worried
ana tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head. burning and bearing down
pains in the back--worn out he fore the day
begins-do not think YOU have to stay in
that condition.
BE strong, well. with no stiff Joints sore
muscles. rheumatic pains aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids.
III you suffer from bladder weakness.
with burning. scaldng pains, or IL you are
in and out of bed half a dozen times a
night. you viii appreciate the rest, com
Tort and strength this treatment should
give.
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results in rheumatism, Kidney
irritation, Bladder weakness and all all
nienfs caused by excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn
II You send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an IS cent
bottle f52 doses) free. Please send 10
cents to help pay postage. packing. etc. TO
the The DR.. u. A. Williams Co, Dept.
1-l236, p. O. Building. East Hampton.
Conn Send Mt once and we will mail you
by parcel post one regular IS cent bottle
all charges prepaid. Only one free bottle
VIII be sent to the same person, address,
or famiy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
B(yRNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. f.. p. Mitchell were in
Augusta on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert McNally is quite Ill and
i'll the care Of a physician.
Mrs. Ida Foster, who has been pass
ing a few weeks with relatives in
Waterville and Clinton has returned
to her home and Mrs. Jennie Blethen
OF Lisbon Falls is visiting her.
Mrs. A. NJ. Glidden of Fairfield was
in town to attend the Quarterly meet
ings. She was formerly a resident
here occupying with her family the
Burnham Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fl. Burgess and
young child, have gone to Clinton
where he has similar position as he
held here as telegraph operator in the
NJ. G. r. r. station.
Mrs. Albert Cole has received word
OF the birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J.. Brindlc of Columbus, Ga, on
September %. Mrs. Brindlc was
formerly Miss Valentine Curtis, q
niece of Mrs. Cole and has been a
frequent visitor here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years said DR.. Carey have
been prescribing my prescription No. 777
(known for years as Marshroo) for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
/ have retired from active practice I have
made arrangements with leading drug
gsts to dispense this wonderful prcscrip-
ton at a moderate price. on the money
back IL dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease--thousands die
Of it every year who ought to be en- Joy
ing the blessings of life and health
Watch the symptoms. If you have speSks
floating before the eyes. puffy eyes clam
my feet or moist palms. backache or side
ache YOU ought to get n bottle OF Or.
Careys famous prescription No. 777 right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases OF kidney and bladder
troubles and Is the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Results are guaran-
tced.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription No. IN aided thou
sands of sufferers from kidney and blad-
der troubles Hereafter you can always
get this effective prescription in both Ii
guild and tablet form at Fletcher's Phar-
macy and all reliable pharmacists the
country over.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Colleges and Bunk
New York Times)

tNGN VI IL lliISSj
Whether too many or too few
young men and maideps go to college
these days is not very important in
comparison with a question raised by
Professor John Dewey in the current
New Republic. He saYs-and when
DR.. Dewey says anything one at least
has to lsten-that if the object OF
education is to make its-what should
one say?-its recipients, its bcnc-
ficiaries, better able to discriminate,
to make distinctions between what is
true and what is false. between sound
and sense. between what is conspicu-
Gus and what is important, then cd
ucation as given by our colleges is
not only backward, but is rctrograd
ing.
If anything more severe ever has
been said about our institutions of
learning anybody with right
to an opinion about them, that is-it
cannot be recalled. Lest we be too
much discouraged, however, DR..
Dewey assures us that the reason
why this is the era of bunk and
hokum" is external, not "anH inner
cnt deterioration of intellect and
character" The railway, the tclo-
phone and telegraph, and most of all
the cheap and enormous output Of
innumcrablc printing presses, daily
have subjected to tho judgment of
multitudes who would be shrewd
enough in dealing with the small af-
fairs Of their vicinage matters re-
mote and momentous and unfamiliar.
1t is in forming opinions on these
unfamiliar matters that the unframed
majority of human beings arc OK
posed to the Vaccinations of those
with special interests to serve-to
propaga ndists, in short. And it is of
failing to equip their students with
the power to recognize propaganda,
and to resist or reject it, that Dr.
Dewey accuses the colleges. He is
fair enough to admit that far from
all the propagandsts are villains.
Often they half believe what they
say, and often. as in the war, they
distort or conceal the truth with high
motives and from what they sincerely
regard q S necessity for the saving or
serving of noble causes. They are
themselves the victims Of a draining
that has left them unable to see the
ultimate, inevitable consequences of
deception. no matter how pious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
w. II. Eaves Agency,
10 Congress St., Boston

tions and experiences as he found
them. were most interesting.
Among the pastors who were pre-
sent Tuesday and not already men
tened were. Rev. +. +. Foshay Of
Fairfield. Rev. II. G.. Kennedy Of
Oakland, Rev. +. NJ. Trafton of Hart
land, Rev. and Mrs. William Flctch-
er of Watcrvilc.
Among the Pittsficld people In at
tendance at the conference wore Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Craig. Mr.. and Mrs.
\. p. Crawford, Mrs. Jesse Dow, Mrs.
Flora Mansur
Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch, Mrs. Nc
Fhee, Willard Gilmore, were among
the people from Waterville and Ben
ton to attend the conference.
Carl Weymouth of Waterville was
among the out of town business call
crS in town, Wednesday.
The auction sale for the old school
house at the village, was held on the
grounds, Wednesday forenoon ut 10
o'clock and there were many inter-
csted people present. A. S. Hall was
auctionecr and the building was sold
to the highest bidder, Arthur Nc
Nally for $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes ana stays
where 1t is not needed IS a burden. a hin
drance to activity, a curb upon pleasure.
You can take off the fat where it shows
by taking after each meal and at bed
time. one Marmoia Prescription Tablet
These little tablets are rs effective and
harmless as the famous prescription from
which they take their name. Buy and
try case today All druggists the world
over sell them at one dollar for case OF
you can order them direct from the Mar
mola Co. 1912 Woodward Az. Detroit
Mich You can thus say goodbye to diet
ing. exercise and fat.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Experieneed

A widower was TO be married for
the third time and his bride had her
self been married once before. The
bridegroom wrote across the bot
tom of the wedding invitation sent to
a particular friend:-
Be sure to come; this is no ANA
tour performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-05
Here's a Good One

A dollar and a penny met. The
penny had bright clean face, but the
dollar was dirty but proud.
You think You are gold. but You
are only cheap brass" said the dollar.
The penny replied, Il am what I am.
and claim to be no more
The dollar swc.led up with pride and
said, II am patriotic. l am trust
worthy, / have the emblem of liberty
on my bosom and the United States
Government has placed these words on
ne, IN God we Trust"
After little thought the penny an
swerod II grant YOU all that. but go
to church cftcner than you do."-Stan-
lcys.