davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
FAIR VIEW
Evangelistic Meeting Starts
Next Monday Evening
Loui. 4. Warren. Evsngeli,,

The auuua. esaggeustic meeting Of
the Fair View Christian church viii
begin on next Monday night and con-
tuuc each evening until sunday,
August 9Th. Rev. L. g. Warren. 81
Ellzabcta,oN7. E.Il be tne evangelist.
and val. assist re pastor ~ the
church. Re. T. Z. Clayton. u con-
Hu--l-r Oh. meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

]
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Syinebroa'
have been recent visitors in Lexing
ton.
Miss Ruby Cre.s. % Danvilie. bal
been spending week with LAneastet
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan wilmot are yisi
ting Mr.. and MR.. Jacob Jensen, Ia
Frankfort
Mr.. W o. Rigney and Mr.. Woo
Burnside were visitors "Wednesday 10
Richmond
Mis-. verneIle Gooch Wa the guest
Of Mi-. Maggie Miller Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss BETTE Hester has returned
home from visit 20 her father. Mr..
Lock Hester.
Miss Marilee Lear a. returned from
a pleasant visit % M.s Nargar,,
Cook IN Danville
Mr. and MIR. Mac Wilkins and son.
q Shelby, y. G.. are visiting N-. and
Mrs. v. 4. Lear.
Messrs v \. Lear. y. 4. Lear. Jr-
and Mac Wilkins were In Cincinnati
Monday on bu..ness.
MIS- Marilee Lear ha. returned
from pleasant visit 20 NJ. Marga.
ret Cook in DarvlIe.
Mr.. v b Mos, Ia. returned from
visit 20 her daughter, Nr. walter
Mos, In Danvle
Mr. and Mr.. Walter Mo-. and two
daughter. 81 DanyIlle. were visitor
in Lancaster Tuesday
Mr. q Clair Cunm.r. and family.
~ Bee i.ok spent Sunday with as
sister. Mr. Z g Gooch.
Miss Pearl Oak,s. Of Lexington.
ha- been recent guest ~ Miss. E
Virginia az Myrtle Oak.
Mise Minnie Nelson and Buri,t,e
Ramsey nav, been y.,rr NJ. Ka.r
Wells. - vaI,y View kg
Nr. ana Mn. lv.Is Cox wore
weekend guest. Of their daughter
Nr. Be- w1mo,, Jr and Mr. W
MOT
Mr. q T A.hlock ana NJ. Al
lenr Gooch. 81 stanford. have been
visiting Nr and Nh Toe. Hester. u
Mansc
VI and NJ. gober, Co-n1 and
son. James Rothvcn. o. London.
have been p.rasae. guest. % Mr..
MARY Lutz
Misses Adia Joe wagcr- and Flora
Long. - Richmond rav, been Oh,
guest. Of Miss Lucille Scrooler. for
the Chautauqua
" ends ~ Mrs.. Ma,'e Lee WImo..
will be- glad 20 know sl, has recover
ed from her ilIness end gore % -sr
home - .rr1'r
Mr. " 4 Faruau AMI son. Ken
needy. accompanied Mr. Banks Hud.
son and family on q motor trip 20
the northern Lakes
NJ Clyde Holtzsaw ana N...
lucille Schooler e1'cr'a.1ci at z cs.
man bathing beach Sunday IN honor
~ their house guests
Mr. Gcorg Sv.n,bruaI was a
~ a w,y,cHi Hoyse party
given 5y Miss lille Cecil Taylor a,
her home Carlisle
Mr., Y 4 Lear was aps-... @. a
,,V O'Clock dinner FrIa. BOZ honor ~ /
her house guests. Nr ann SIR. Mac
o. shelby y &
Mr., Elijah 49, Got and ty
daughter. Maurne. have returned 90 !
heir home u Richmond. after a y.s., /
go her sister, Mrs D. y Miller
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Ho'tzylaW raI |
Is their guests for Cnau,luqua, Ms
faye King. 81 this city and Ms, Ruby !
'rcss and Mrs la Ho'tz,.av. Of Dan
lille.
\ very ENJOYABLE picnic was given
Tuesday evening az the Club house op
hc pauy,Ic road Another was
iycn Wednesday evening az the same
lace
Miss Bessie Turner spent 'sst FRI
ay with Mr. II + Smith and
irs Willie Smith and in the after
Don visited Misses Grac, and Else
othcrgill
Mrs. W VI. Boyle. ~ New Orleans,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Mintol Vapo Cream

Best for Coughs. Colds. Grip. In
iluen4a, Group. Sore Throat. Ton
siltis. Bronchitis, Pains. Sprains,
Strains. Rheumatism, Lumbago, SORE
Muscles. Chilblains StIH Neck. Head
ache, Neuralgia. Pleur.sy and all con
ge,tion. often preventing Pneumonia
}5c and G0g Jars: Hospital s.Ze Si.25.
Mail oriers hlled by
Home Relief Laborstories,
Boston. Mas
For sale by Stormes Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Ing TO welcome the day when
universal suffrage win be granted
20 the people and q full constitu-
tionai government will be estab-
lished.
There WIN be no successor 10
Okuma nor win any other elder
be able 10 grasp tho authority
that falls from yamagsia's life
less hands. Young editors are be-
coming the ncw leaders % Japan.
The more they can do for their
readers the greater their power.
For the first time. therefore. self.
interest Is now at work In Japan
In high places. to give the people
their seIfevident rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

~ contact with Mr.. Reeves daily.
was introduced to Mrs.. Reeves By
Mr. iRrcvcs In his offcc. and pre-.
stunned thnt shc was friendly toward
me. M she had been az our home on
various occasions. accompanied by
Mr.. Reeves. and also alone. The
boys have also visited IN our home.
Since Mr.. Reeves lot home. last
June. Mrs. Reeves has no; been at
our home. yc, I had no idea she was
/ plotting 90 10 me harm until a short
time before tho trial. when learned
OF her having n nelEhbor watch my
home. and also OF her watching u TO
ascertain II Mfr. Reeves called there.
When I did learn OF u. I did not give
II much thought as knew my con.
science was clear and that his occa.
sionai visits were friendly calls of
only a few moments duration. and
had been. since he left home, only
when there was Illness In my fam.
lily.
My little daughter broke her leg
In July. and during the ak weeks
she was in bed Mr.. Reeves called
OF these occasions I was at my work
and he visited n few moments with
my mother and daughter. Tho next
time he called was when she tdaugn-
teri was on crutchca. and as he was
passing tho house he stopped TO ask
about her. lie did not sit down on
this occasion and was In the house
about five minutes.
The trip to snoqualmfc Falls was
the first outing my little daughter
had after her long siege In bed. and
my mother. daughter and Others
were along. have never accompa.
MED Mr.. Reeves anywhere alone.
The endearing terms and other IN.
miliarities brought up in the triar
were absolutely false. and this was
brought out In Mr.. Reeves rebuttai
MIR Reeves has at all times been
gentleman In my presence.
In regard 20 the dances which
attended. had my own escort. ami
he was introduced 20 and danced
with Mrs. Reeves. I did not depend
upon Mr.. Reeves TO look after me. al.
tho he was courteous. And let me
say right here that Mr.. Reeves has
not Shown mo any more courtesies
than he has other employees. wher.
ever there is illness In the home OF
an omployo, he IL ever ready TO do
what he can.
Judge Frater vindlcated me by
stating that needed no defense, but
the papers did not print this in my
behalf.
on one occasion when Mr.. Reeves
called at our home after they were
separated. my mother told Mr..
reeves that we would not want any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
yapan's Elders
Passing

Marquis Okuma b dead So ID
Prince YamagstA Both octo-
esnsrians helped Japan emerge
from Inediaevaiism and become .
great modern power.
OkumA was liberal. YamagatS
the creator Of JapAn's national
army and the military power be-
hind the japanese throne. But,
Okuma's liberalism was not suf-
SIciently strong for him to with
hold the Il demands which were
forced upon China BY Jspan's mil
itarists while ne was prime minis
Ter. Nor was YamxGata's militar-
istic influence powerful enough 10
Dominate the japanese delegation
II the Washington conference
thru his representative. GEN
Tanaka.
IRE old order In Japan Il
bre.king MP. Age, whether lib
ersi or conservative. Ii no longer
In supreme eoatroL The elders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Land Settlement Project

10 or 20 yearu from now. come and
take u way regardless Of the amount
That has been pnidg
Under articl. Oh the remainder
Of the principal shall be arnor,ixod at
4 per cent In 20 years. Does this
mean that under no conditions may
a perSon finish paying wp In less
than 30 yeafu1 ~ 10. IT IN. end Of
that time. some one could be riding
around In several new raekarda.
Also. under article ie. the depart.
ment may require rotation Of irrisa.
ton and power. Does this mean that
II you are not on tho good side OF
the officials. they can shut off your
power and water. and mako you lose
OUT
Isn't there norne place nearer 20
civilization and for less than 81. 900
or 5000. and AZ terms that n person
can come out onr
I iid not write this 20 knock. bu,
for the purpose 81 receiving iufurfna.
ton. AFRO 10 hear what others think
Of this proposition. Sincerely.
FRANCIS n. FOUTY.
r. O. Box 81. Tukwiia. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

hard feelings on the part OF Mrs,
Reeves because he came 20 our
home. 10 which he answered that
their trouble was an Old one. and.
holding up his trembling hands. he
said. Look az me, grandma'. have
llyed In he'll for 10 long II does me
good 20 so where. there ~ peace and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Spring is only three tons ardy.

arc passing. and youth. uncertain
Of itself and untried In RESPONSE
biIities Of stateeraft, Is coming In
to power. But. In one respect
youth IL free II has no such
vcneration for tho past as con-
troIied the policies Of the elders
who have governed japan rs
those In parental authority.
The younger japanese are show
ing evidence that they are not
afraid to take risks They do not
fear to divide authority with the
people at large. They are prrpar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

thru false pfetcnses" he II liable
TO prosecution. Tho people who
fought the bricks for Mother Rythor
should have sourihing To say about
the disposition Of her home. Their
money was taken under ''falaa pre-.
tenaea."
The charitable drives In the city
that end as this orre. and the automo.
bile tickets which were sold for tho
veterans last June. and tho way the
Community Cheat has been handled.
viii teach the I-opis lesson. Those
who thrive by selling bricks and lot.
terry tickets under the guiae OF some
deserving charity viii not find such
eaay picking In Seattle.
MAUDE swEETMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Poindexter and
Paulhamus
Edltnr T-he atar.

Editor The EthFt -.
Is Mr.. Pauihamus a politician WIN
political record showing adeptneeS
Tor fine handed work In that parhc-
ular field. or has he a record 81
achievement Of those things that SO
10 MD actual farmers and workers IN
their struggle toward better economic
and Industrial conditionsY
In the state Of Washington there
is "a reactionary element, oontfolleh
by the STONE 4 Webster Interests. Of
whom Poinde1ier, one Of the best
representative. Mr.. Poindexier Is
not true representative Of the rank
and file, but is. instead. representa-
live OF the particular interests that
Aatlsfy Polndexter's eelf.ambition.
10 ia n particularly hard puzzle 20
choose the right kind OF a parade 70
follow, especially n one be iaborer.
endowed with a conscientious wish 70
vote for what Is best for all.
n. OF course. becomes necessary TO
read and 20 listen 10 the carnations
that are the output OF political gold
bfckerr and buncombe essayists. who
are 40 fun % promises at the mouth
and 30 devoid OF their acts ~ heart.
that Diogenes would put out his light
In disgust with the thought that pre-
varfcation had NJ last become a fun
dsmental OF political success.
IL would be well for whoever as
pires 20 political office from now on
10 remember that the ranks Of labor
and a Foodly number Of dirt farm
crs" nre wise 20 not only Poindexicr,
but 10 the ward heeier gang that In
TESTS the state administration.
From now on labor and those
among the actual farmers that are
not fed on boiler plate stuff from
Wall ~ propaganda factories arc
going 20 make u hot for these old
line political flubdubberr
r. L. y TIER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

~ pou hare not seen that fh.nc
report Of the fine arts commits
stonJ you ought 10 sec n. ~ q
fhiH0 Of beauty. ercn ~ u is not a
joD forever. n has beautiful sccnes
from france and other places
irhere nc 'ras hobnobbinc. and in
ctdcHf0lv ~ 81 q beautiful adrcr-
iisepeni for the purch0sc Of Mount
Hamilton out here. mitch. IN hls
dream-likc fancy. he tcapfs 10 &C.
fabiish as botanic garden. but
tohich Almighty God rcrer intend
ef 10 be anything crcept a haunt
for 1roandhoOs. - Representative
Wood (R.I. Indiann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Editor Tn. star

f-ttfor Inc star
! have been reading about this land
settlement proposition. Maybe ! am
pretty dense. but there arc several
parta Of those regulations ! can't see
thru, Maybe some of tho uadera
could enlighisn me.
In srsleic u snys the land shall
be sold for $500 per unit. Who gets
the difference between the ii0.st II
cost the state and 800 an acre u costs
the noldiorT
Under article !, tells how much
you have to pay down. VIII nome
ono please tell mo where the average
.xsoldicr IL going TO Krt that amount
with little or no work since hLs dls-
charged
Does article n leave any recourse
to a pcryon 10 develop anything from
his own ingenuity Why do they
specify Hointeins and no other mich
cows under No. 1877 Also DurocJsr.
sey hogp7 why not jersey cows or
I. G. y. hoEsr
Also. under 20. docs IN. er-soifier
ever set full possession; or can they.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

harmony In the horne"
Mrr. Reeves threatened 10 ruin
Mr.. Reeves socially. financially ana
politically. and she has made me The
goat" TO gain her point.
My friends have been very loya,
and have expressed their confidence
In me. they know what stand for.
tMRSD ELLA HAWKINS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
LEARN "A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Is INCARNADINE.
It's pronounccd---in kahr.na.dln.
with accent on the second syllable.
IL means-to make red, TO make
crimson, 10 dye red.
IL comes from--Latln "in," In, and
caro-" flesh flesh color.
It's used like this-"The cold
weather incarnadines our cheeks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Mother Ryther
Editor Tho star
Mr.. Al f'inkelsteln.
Manager Rialto Theatre.

Editor Tho Star
A war ago this city was being te.
nieged and lmportuncd 10 buy a
brick" TO build homo for Mother
Ryther.
The bricks were bought--tha homo
was built for her. because everyone
knrw she deserved II. for the life Of
devotion SHE has given 90 the eity'a
orphans without thought 81 self
without money and without price
Thru Homs hor, ~ connivinw. n
Helf.appoinl.d charitable association
has taken this home away from her
and many people aro asking
Just for whom did w buy those
bricksfs'
When an individual raises money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Mrs. Hankins Makes Statement
Editor The star:

Editor The star.
Thru your courtesy. 7 wish 10 state
a few facts to the public In my own
defense.
During tho recent divorce rui, Of
Mai. and Mrs. Carl Reeves. my name
was dragged into court. and WA.
given no chance for scifdefcns~.
arm a widow and the solo support
Of my widowed mother. a minor
daughter and myself arm an en-.
ploye Of the railway division Of the
public utilities department. and come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

we nave dropped from our
place far In the lead TO fourth in
the list.
The above seems 10 indicate
that tho richer the nation In. tho
greater the Industrial depression.
Germany has got 10 work 20
nay her bills TO England and
France. France has to work to
pay her bills 10 England and the
United states. and they arc do
ing IL.
IL this condition continues for
many years. Germany will be the
richest nation In the world. with
France second and the United
States following England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Billie" Short, president of the state federation
Of labor, says: "The poll tdr aoiH be repealed
Nine ont Of ten Of the people are against it," And
Short is right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

Chicago ships hams and Grand
opera singers 10 oil parts OF the
ioorid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
Will Hays
Opportunity

When VIII II. Hays gets on his
new movie job. one nice thing for
him to do would be 20 dismiss
from the employ Of the movie
producers attorneys who prevail
on witnesses against their clients
to forget" damaging things they
swore 10 at the former trials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

The most chased IodD on earth Il
the one on the neio dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

to
Il the thai ecanta to lay
Of
a andha
Of i be
employed q o con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02
U.S.Tumbles
Off Pedestal
as Steel King
ny AMATEUR ECONOMusT

Nobody as yet has accused
Americans Of being overly mod.
est. We do things in a big way
and are proud OF H. We believe
that we stand at the top In most
lines Of endeavor, especially In
the great Industries. IL surprises
us 10 find out Just where we
now stand in some OF these ac-
tlvitles.
Steel II considered 20 be the
most important Of all Industries.
when times are booming. steel Is
used in great quantities. ana
when times are slow steel shows
tho effect Immediately.
A year ago our output was
way beyond the output OF any
other nation. We manufactured
on an average each month dur
ing 1920 392, 400 tons. The fol.
lowing figures show where wo
Stand faIav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

What pnz@Ies me is fhnt your
city men dltcavs Oirc a sort Of On
tciiectnaI assent 10 the fact that
the basis Of all prosperity "a d0ri-
culture, and then forget OIL about
II fchen u comes 10 matters of leg
tsiafton. - Representative Young
m, N. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

We PAY too much attention to those trho trent
atcay from and too little to those iCho tcent TO
tcdr.
Snrinn is n,1lu three TONS nfrnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-02

I. Washington beticeen First and Ocei-
dental.
2. Pike near Second.
s. Second S. and Jackson.
vTTHAT do you think Of these pictures
and others like them that The
Star has been publishing this week?
They show spots in Seattle pavements.
Pavements in the downtown business
section. Typical spots.
They are an indictment Of the business
management shown at the city hall. Isn't
that true?
II win not do for the counclmen and
The daily times., 1922-02-20
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
FOR 1922 SEASON

Letters from Manager Tom Clark
speak fattering1y of Wilson's pros
poets for the 1922 season. The
chances are that many new faces will
be seen in the line up, the policy of
the management being to secure
some youngsters with prospects.
Clark has signed several new men,
whose names are not available at
the present In addition Wilson has
on it's reserve the strong team that
won the pennant during the second
half of last seasons play.
Contracts have been sent to Pitch
ers Hearne, Jolliff, Bennett, Webb,
Meehan, and Ollinger, to catcher
Head, Infielders, Walker, Roth, Mar
tin, Walters, and Duffy, and to out
felders Miller, Klein and Smith.
Only two or three of these men have
replied. Walker has written stat
ing that he is anxious for the season
to open, and that he is looking for
ward to a good season. Head has
also expressed a desire to get back
in the line up again, mad expects tc
hit them a mile.
| The local management has made
several changes already. Pitcher
Webb has been traded to High Point
for second baseman Waldron. Wal
dron is a good husky youngster who
hit around 800 last year, and he ha:
the reputation of being a finished
| fielder. Outfielder Smith has beer
sold to the Newport News Club
Other trades and deals are pending
and from time to time announcement
of the changes will be made. 1t il
expected that Manager Clark will
mail names and records of the ney
recruits within the next few days
When this is done the Times will
carry the information contained.
With the opening date set TO
April goth, fans are getting warme'
up to the coming baseball season
The Virginia League will hold
meeting in Newport News this weel
at which time the schedule for tn
coming season will be adopted. A
this meeting the election of a presi
dent will also take place.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
MIR. JOHN C. HADLEY.

We, the members of the John w
Durham Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, de-
sire to express our sorrow and loss
in the death of Mr.. John c. Hadley,
Commander of the Jesse S. Barnes
Camp of Confederate Veterans
He began his long life of useful
service by enlisting as mere boy in
the army Of his beloved Southland,
and at the close of the war, he re-
sumed his task in Wilson with the
same loyalty and devotion to duty
that he displayed on the battlefield.
Our Chapter found in him a true
friend and helper at all times, in our
work for the cause of the Confederacy.
We extend to his loved ones our
tenderest sympathy and commend
them to Him who alone can comfort.
We ask that a copy of this memor-
ial be sent to each Of his daughters,
Mrs. George w. Connor, Mrs. A. F.
Williams, a copy be given to the
Wilson Daily Times, and a copy be
entered entered upon the records of our
MRS. w. s. ANDERSON,
MISS SUDIE GAY,
MRS. FRANK LEA.
Committee.
The daily times., 1922-02-20
ALICE IN HUNGERLAND

Alice in Hungerland will be shown
at the Wilson theater, Tuesday, Feb.
Il and at the Princess theater Feb.
22. This is picture for the relief of
the suffering Armenians. Those peo-
PIE who have suffered so much at the
hands of the Turk in the past few
years, and yet have remained true
christians, giving up their lives and
sunering martyrdom rather than he
come Mohammedans. The Turk has
ever been at their throats, perpetrat-
ing massacre after massacre. carving
the women and girls away in to slay-
cry and worse than slavery in Turk
ish Harems.
Alice in Hungerland will interest
all VINO see it, being sent out by the
Near East Relief Commission at Raj
elgh and having an impersonator
with it,
The daily times., 1922-02-20
LETS RAISE THE MONEY

The campaign of the Near East
Relief in North Carolina for $780,
900 this year is nearing it's close in
those counties which have been or
ganiZed and the Times sincerely
hopes that Wilson county will be
among the ones which have "gone
over the top when the returns are
totalled up next week.
Rev. e. L. Falanagan of Wilson,
and his co-workers have been doing
some splendid work IN spreading
the message of those starving Chris
tian martyrs; in the far off Bible
lands and bringing ONE to us our
duty the children of the men who
shortened the war. Forgotten by
the Allies at the International grab
bag at Versailles the heroes of Ba-
ku have not been forgotten by the
American people. Neither have they
been forgotten by North Carolina or
Wilson county.
Little Gastonia raised $1,000 the
first day of the drive. Gastonia is
more compact and it was an easier
mater for C airman Gillespie there
to spread the message of our debt to
Armenia than it is for Mr.. Flanagan
to spread it in Wilson county. Mr.
Gillespie declared that every real
Christian in his city knows just why
the Armenians are destitute for be-
cause of the fact the slogan in Gas
toniat is 'Let every one give.''
There are few pepole in Wilson
county who cannot give a dollar to
this-the most worthy of all Chris
tian charities. Those who cannot
can give quarter or dime. T ere
are many who can five five dollars
and many who can give the five dol.
lars. month necessary to "adopt'
one of these orphans and save it's life
for another year.
Maybe you had boy ar friend
who went to France-and came
back. If he did he owes it more
J than anything else, to the father of q
child you can adopt The Arme.
mans by their eroic defense of the
Baku oil fields shortened the CHASTITY
conflict by many months.
Let every one in Wilson County
give!