davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Common Sense
BY J. J. MUNDY.
Arc You Giving Your Children a
"Rarkorouudo

Arc YOU giving your children a
background" as it is called. Tor
their future activities?
Do you tell them enough OF your
experiences that when similar cir
cumstances may arise later in their
own lives they will know something
upon which to base their calcula.
tions.
To some children the ideas and
aims of the parent are sealed book.
OF course it is just possible that
some parents have no definite
thoughts upon which to base their
own actions.
That is bigger pity than YOU can
guess. Mr.. Father-of-a-Family
Your boys will look back many
times. Just as you do now. and say.
81 wonder what my father would
have done under like circumstances.
. With your own father m mind, be
a better father to your boys.
1t is pretty tough thing to be
thrown upon the world entirely on
your own resources and have no
precedent upon which to base your
next move. .
Think about this seriously, and
help your children to understand life
and its opportunities through the
light that experience has given you.
Do not be hurt if they do not ac-
cept your point of view apparently.
(CopYriEht 1922O
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

&
I'D run. away from him then,said
tNinablc stoutly.
careful. She seemed always to be
on the watch for some danger. She
was forever stopping to look back.
lest somebody or something might
be following her. Whenever she
picked out a good resting place be-
hind a clump of evergreens, out OF
the wind, she never lay down with
out first retracing her steps for a
little way and peering all around.
Then, OF course, she had to walk
back again before she sank down
on the bed of her choosing. 1t all
seemed very silly to young Nimble.
What's the use he finally asked
her one day, whats the use OF fuss
ing so much over your back tracks?"
you should always know what's
behind you," said his mother. Be
sides, | can't rest we'll if Pm un-
easy"
DO you feel easy now?" he in
quired, for she had just then lain
down after giving her back tracks
her usual attention.
"Quite!" said Nimble's mother, as
she closed her eyes and heaved a
deep sigh of contcntment.
Her answer pleased Nimblc. He
smiled family as he watched her
closely. And he chuckled when his
mothers head nodded three times
and then sank lower and lower.
Presently Nimble rose to his feet,
without making the slightest rustic.
And very carefully he stole away.
(Copyright, 1920
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
SlEEPr-TihE TAlGSI
- THE TALE OFF
,x NlMBlEs
j. @ De Err |
|2ABf ARTHUR SCOTT BallEr |
.SA as
CHAPTER II.
Learning Things.

Almbles mother hadn't liked Mr.,
bFouse's remarks about foxes. Some
how she couldn't put losss out Of
her mind, And not once did she
mean to lei Aimbls wander ont oi
her sight.
Al first, when he was only a tiny
chap. il Was easy Tor her 10 keep her
.oung son near her. Eu, Aimhls
grew a little liyelier with each day
that passed, And Il WASH. ions
before hs began to annoy his
mother AMI worry her. :a), FIR he
soon iell INTO the labil .; dodgius
behind something or oths' such 40
. baby pine tree or a elump OF black.
teIfy bnihss. whsn MS rto'hsg
wasn't looking,
Every time she missed her spotted
iawn the poor lady was sure fox
had sna,ehed him up and dragged
him away. And when she found
Nimble again. she Was 50 glad that
she hadn't the heart to punish him.
However, one day she talked 10
him quite severely
DO you want fox 10 cateh-and
eat-youi" she asked him.
No. Mother Has fox
ever eaten you:'
Certainly mott! Nimble's mother
answered.
DO YOU eSpee, 10 be eaugh, by
iox"
No. indecd.' said his mother.
Then there can't he any great
danger" Nimbc remarked lightly.
"Ah! There's always danger OF
foxes so long as you're little iawh,"
she explained. "When you're grown
up-or even half grown-no fox
would dare touch you. But ii you
wandered away alone at your tender
age, and you met a Fox" Well, the
poor lady was so upset by the mere
thought OF what might happen that
she couldn't say anything mere just
then
Bur her son Nimblc was not up
set
"If | met a fox." he declared |
bravely. "l'd be safe enough. I'd
stand perfectly still. And he wouldn't
be able to see me, on account OF my
spots
"Ah! But il the wind happened
TO be blowing his way he's be sure
10 smell you,~ cried Nimblc's
mother. "And he would find you.
And he would jump at YOU"
I'D run away from him then"
said Nimbly stoutly.
His mother shook her head.
You're spry for your age. But
you're to slow to escape fox.
You're not quick enough for that
yet. You don't know how quick
foxes are. So look out! Look out
for sly fellow with pointed nose
and bushy tall"
In spite of all these warnings,
didn't feel the least bit
And the older he grew,
the less he needed his mothers
words. He thought she was too
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.
THE funeral services of Mrs. Josephine
Gerhert. aged So, will be held Monday.
$3.50 a. M. from the home of the Miss
Cassie Riley, S2s Park Avenue, to St.
Bridgets church, a. m. Interment
Columbus, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
A Silly Song
. By A CUCKOO BIRD.

Kate Donahue was q about a
month ago, and Kate's old steady.
Peleg Brown, his love for her to
show. sent to city floral house,
and ordered them to ship a score
and one OF roses, enclosing. on a
slip. verse OF poetry he wrote, i'll
which old Peleg said, 81 send a rose
10 my own Rose, for every year
that's sped" When the florist got
this order from old Peleg Brown, he
beat, it for the greenhouse and
moved some roses down. Said he,
''this fellow, Peleg Brown, has spent
with me much tin; to show ap-
probation | will throw dozen in.
He threw the extra dozen in aud
sealed the box up tight. Said he,
II think I've treated old Peleg more
than right" Kate counted up the
roses, and read old Peleg's verse,
and now old Peleg's hiding from a
Journey in hearse.
copyright. ias2D
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Classified Advertising Rates

1sc per line( count words to line) day.
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15c per line per day, 7 consecutive days.
14c per line per day. 80 consecutive days.
No ads taken for less than a total OF 35c.
These rates apply either to the Daily or
Sunday Bee. All advertisements appear
in both morning and evening daily papers
for the one charge.
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION.
Want ads accepted at the following Of
fices g...
MAIN OFFICE. -. .17th and Farnam SITS.
South Side. .49S5 South gath st.
(ouIlcll BUTTS. ......... 10 SCOTT OF.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE
ATLANTIC 1000.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion Of an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
evening fAltioH. .lI.fo n. NJ.
Morning Edition. 1900 p. M.
Sunday Edition. 800 p. NJ. Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn.

Forest Lawn cemetery has new beau.
fy with each changing season. The large
greenhouses are open for inspection every
day. 1t is but wisdom to select plot
before necessity compels one to do SO.
Offices at Cemetery (north Of city lin
tts). and 720 Brandeis theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
BURIAL VAULTS,

AUTOMATIC sealing concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertakers. Water
proof. no steel to rust. no wood to de-
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC
SEALING VAULT manufactured by
Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co.. $40
= North 30th.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
North Dakota Lands.

LAND YOU CAN PAY ron
our new plan 81 selling fern hnn-e
without pFoit aud under supervision Of
County Farm bureau merits Your ~"
Ns.,igatl0nI II y0u ar. Interested ~ get
ting farm home, write Land bensrt-
mTn,. Cars County farm Bureau. Court
itourf FRTEo = ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

BOYS overall business booming. Get fast
selling. big commission, repeat order
sideIine. Sell all general stores. Cncin-
natl overall Mfs. Co. So. Cincinnati, y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
TO PROTECT VERMONT FORESTS
e C. OelaVsn, Member OF Federal
Forest 9orVice, Arr YES.

Montpelier Feb. &C. c. Delayan
formerly Of Cour De LANES. Idaho,
and a member Of the federal forest
service, has arrived to take charge
ot forest FIRE preventive work or
to state forestry department. Mr..
, DeIavan for the last ten years has
had charge of this work In district
NO. ! OF the federal forest lands.
which includes about % million acres
In Montana, Idaho, a part OF North
Dakota. aud part Of Washington.
In this district Is employed a force
including 25 supervisors aud $50 rans
ers, With whose work Mr.. De.avan
kept IN touch.
Z The employment Of a mlltimo man
to take charge Of the prevention
work in Vermont vas found to be-
necessary because OF the disastrous
fires In recent years. especial " last
year. A full.t me man has not been
in charge Of tho work since good
many years ago, when Il man named
Ross was IN charge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
STATE DENTISTS TO MEET.
over Hundred Members Of Profession
viii Attend.

Burlington Feb. 4.--Plans for the
annual convention Of tho Vermont
state Dental Society, to be held in this
city on March 10, l6 and II. at tho
Hotel Van Ness, <re rapidly forging 10
the front. The final program is being
prepared and 1t IS expected that a vet
eran dentist from Tufts College and 4
prominent New York dentist will DO
among the speakers who will present
papers at the meeting. over 100 den.
lists from all over the Green Mountain
State will be brought to Burlington for
the annual convention, Il is said The
hotels Vermont and Van Ness will be
the headquarters for the convention
Of the Vermont dentists.
Tho executive committee, which has
charge OF arrangements for the forth.
coming statewide meeting, consists OF
Or. G. H. Cole. Ncrgennes DR. G. NJ.
Richmond Of St Johnsbury and DR.
II. b. Small of burlington. The fol
lowing are the officers who head the
Vermont State Dental Society DR..
G. VI. Somers OF Proctor, president; o.
$. Minis of Burlington. LIST vice presi-
dent; DR. Fred s Braley Of Bepning.
ton. 2nd vice president; DR. Carter
Il. Woods Of Rutland, secretary, and
Or Thomas Mound Of Rutland. treas
urer. Drs. Minis and Small Of this city
are particularly active In making prep
arations to welcome thelV brother den
lists mere for the mid March meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
ANOTHER BENNINGTON
CASE
II Proves That There's a Way out
for Many Suffering Bennington Folks

II Proves That There's a Way out
for Many Suffering Bennington Folks
Just another report of case In
Benuinstou Another typical case.
Kidney ailments rol eyod In looming.
ton with Doan's Kidney pins
+, II, Daigneault, l59 Mn St, says.
u used D0aus Kidney ri Ia when ]
was IN a tired. run down condition
and since then have felt considerab
ly better than ! id before takinr
them, viii certainly use Donu G
again should have amy need OF q
kidney remedy. for know they are q
reliable medicine and entitled to
praise statement given September
%, 1870
On April . 1870 Mr. Dalgueau,t
said "DoDn's kidney rills arc fine
and | recommend them as highly as
ever They cured me Of weak
ach ny back and kidney disorder. al
though ! still use them 0s an occas
iona tonic Tor my Kidneys.
Price coo, ct all dealers Don't
simply ask tor q kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney pills--the same that
Mr.. Daigneault had. Foster.Milburu
Co, Mfrs Buffalo, ~ f,-Adyertisc
mont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
Mothers Used To Say

give me the good old fashion
remedies made from roots and herbs
in preference to the new tangled
pltcnt medicines on the market
remember that when had lndigcs-
ton, was CouStiratcd, had a Head.
ache or my stomach vas oIt OF
order, my mother would give me an
I'D and reliable remedy called
SEVEN BARkS and II would
straighten ne out IN no time, so !
ii@ays keep q bottle in tho home for
G.. lcrgencicS,
colds and Grippe frequently will
leave You with weak kidneys and
aching back The kidneys get over
worked fighting off cold or a con-
tagious disease. When the stomach
is out Of order, the Kidneys aud liver
not WORKING property, a few doses
Of SEVEN BAkKS will stimulate
the liver and Kidneys, regulate the
flow OF bile, cNpcl distressing acids
nd dangerous poisons. and quickly
restore You back TO good digestion
For nearly half Of a century
! SEVEN BARkS has been rccog-
nizcd as ono OF the most reliable
remedies for correcting and prevent
lng disorders OF the stomach. liver
kidncys and bowels 1t is absolutely
safe, made from the extracts OF roots
and herbs, scientifically blended
II YOU have never tried SEVEN
BARKS do not fail to do so, and
watch the rapid and wonderful re-
suits. Your druggist keeos it, or will
rel 70 for volt,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements

a. Fionberg Of Albany is the week
end guest of relatives in Bennington.
Miss G, e. Choquotte, local Western
Union manager Is spending the week.
end at her homo in Adams.
William Wagner, the pastry baker
at the Checkerline bakery has resigned
his position and Isl open for engage
ment.
Mrs. Carl Sweet. Mrs i. c. Harrlng.
ton and Miss Edna Tudor rendered
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Tudor n farewell
party In the home of the latter Friday
evening Fully 125 friends and rela.
ives were present. Card playing
dancing and refreshments made up
the informal program. Mr. and Mrs
Tudor received wishes on every hand
that they might be happy and success
ful In their new home In Wardsboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

The term high seas" Is the open
sea or ocean. The claims Of various
nations to exclusive rights and control
over extensive tracts Of the ocean
highways have been settled after much
controversy by general international
law The principle now accepted Is
that the jurisdiction Of maritime
states extends only for three miles Of
their own coasts; the remainder of the
seas being high seas, accessible on
equal terms to all rut.OnS. Inland
seas and estunrles, Of course, are eX.
ccpted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
Step the Acne

Zone-therapy Is a system OF rcl'ev'
ing pain by applying pressure to the
nerves like shutting OF The water or
gus by turning n valve, For instance,
Ia stop toothOche, grasp The gums
over The aching tooth between thumb
and forehnger. Press tightly That
Is worth remembering. When YOU
have toothache, everything else ir the
world fades into mlmportancc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
NORTH CAROLINA HAS
A CRIMELESS TOWN
No Arrests In Ten Years on oeraeoke
Island, Peoped only by
Methodists.

ocracoke, N c, Fob 3.--Although
this little town about century and a
half ago was the rendezvous Of one OF
tho worlds most daring and famous
gang Of crooks-Edward Teach lBlue
beard) and his bandit Is today one
community which the recent crime
wave has not reached, There has not
been an arrest here In more than 10
years and the crimes OF robbery,
burglary, theft and murder are abso-
lutely unknown to the population, in.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
EoR SALE

In order to settle the estate OF
Enos Armstrong will sell the real
estate owned by him at the time Of
his decease situated In the westerly
part of Bennington. consisting Of Is
aAcres, 20 acres Of which is a good
wood lot near the foot Of NJ. Anthony
eA,ily accessible at all times OF the
year Dwelling house and other
buildings In good condition. VIII
keep six cows and team. Pastures
well watered. a bargain II taken at
once.
FRED ARMSTRONG,
Administrator. II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

There are only one or two homes
here that have locks on the doors
and the keys to these that are thus
equipped are never used. Most Of
tho houses at Ocracoke we're wholly
or partially constructed with lumber
of ships which were wrecked on the
treacherous shoals off the North Caro-
lima coast Every family here own
their homo.
OcTacoke Is at the extreme south.
ern end of a lit island by the same
name, located about 80 miles OF the
mainland Of North Carolina, and Is
unique in many respects. Ocraeoke
Island, which Is part Of Hyde county,
North Carolina, IS little strip of land
about IL miles long and ranges In
width from one-ha.f to one and half
miles. The POPULATION Of the Island
numbers about 700, about 650 Of whom
live at Ocracoke Those who do not
live in the little town are members
Of the families of coast guardsmen,
who patrol the coast,
Rather Quiet Community.
As there are no railroads, automo-
hiles. street cars or theaters where mo-
ton pictures are shown. many OF the
inhabitants at Ocracoke have never
seen auy Of these things. With the
exception of the men employed by the
United States government as coast
guardsmen and the few merchants In
the little town. all Ocraookers make
their living hunting and fishing.
Every person on Ocracoke Island is
a Methodist IN religion. They are
divided. however, as to the sectional
branch TO which they belong, about
half being members Of tho Methodist
Episcopal church. South while the
others attend tho Northern church.
ocracoke is ono Of the oldest set
Elements in America. Tho people are
believed by many historians to be des
cendauts of The Lost Colony OF Sir
Walter Raleigh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. two oxperl-
onced choppers To cut 9 mr. rs cords OF
wood, ~ per cord or $3.50 and board
/" 4. WILCOX North fownai. VI. 2stG
ANTEp-tiardcner TO take care OF
lawn aud DO odd jobs around house.
Nepdv work. Apply office II T. Cush y
''''''' ''ls 70. sGtl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

John 0Deal after holding Office as
justice OF the peace at Ocracoke for
eight years, resigned year or more
ago, not having had a criminal case
during his administration, a success ?
or has never been elected Mr..
Oneal, who was born at Ocracoke, says
the worst crime he can recall 20 have
occurred at Ocracoke in so years were
nnn 40 n-nn1,lt nnl hnltnrn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

WANTED Salesman for cigars
Travelling. salary and expenses or com
mission with drawing account. fgr
state OF Vermont Must be active. am
bltiouf energetic References required
Man with sales experience and acquain
lance with retail merchants preferred
Former experience IN our line not me-.
cessary Good opportunity for RICH,
man 10 establish permanent profitable
business 4 Landmark & Co. Denver
IA s6ti'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

LIVER TROUBLE 49, Physician cX-
plains simple treatment tor inflRmed
gall bladder and bio ducts associated
with gallstoneH Booklet FREE. Or.
Paddock BOX O-20i, Kansas city. No, =
26tls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

NOTlCE-tn Under present condition.
sell neceeslty--nut luxury write
for our solid and substantial PROPOSE
tion. Vermont territory. open except
hve counties pouhlewear Shoe Go
Lake ST. Minneapolis Mimi ESTE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
WGLL AFTER ten
WEARS SUFFERING

My dnuEhtor, Nlo-
lot. wns ~ ten years
W 18th rheumatism
During her last NJ E
tack ahe Was hedfaBt
seven months suffer
ing unspeukablo pniu
Medical doctors said
her case WAS hope
less. We tried chirb
practlc and eho cX.
perionced some relief
after tho fret few
ndjuHtuonts, Aftor
four months Of nd
9lstmrnts she was
Hhlc to walk, This
uccmcd a miracle "a
us," William T. Wat
son, Chiropractlc Re.
aearch bureau, state
mont No ils23M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

WANTEU-Man 20 sell guaranteed
shrubs roses, troos, plants Weekly
nay. Permanent Experience unnec-
essary Write Sow. Barry Nursery
Co. RochcBter y. T. a6tls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04
Rheumatism is a
Synonym for Pain
UNCLE HEN
EANR

N lev w, tho
c h iro practor
who gets you
we'll with a few
pushes In the
back. doesn't
charge for the
y VI s h es. he
e h a rges for
knowing whore
and II W to
push and for
the health that
rcRultg."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-04

NOTICE Electricity taught by cx-
pcris earn while you learn ~ home
electrical hook ana proof lessons free
your success guaranteed and position
secured hicagO Engineering Works.
alil-A Lawrence Ayo. Chicago. astl'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17

q. a q a a
s99,OOo, 100000 balanced against dis
bursements, of both classes of Ike
total. Starting on the eve OF the war.
April 5, 1917, with net balance in the
general fund of $92,o00,000, receipts
exclusive of principal of public debt,
from April 6. 1917, to December 81,
1921, totalled $23,0lS,00o0OO, while
public debt receipts during the same
period amounted to $75,643, 900 600.
Disbursements, exclusive of public
debt, for the period aggregated $4o.-
$4,000, 900, while public disbu -sements
totalled S53,4S1. 900, 900, and on Deem
Der 81, 1921, the net balance IN the
general fund was $4SS,000,00O. For the
war period the excess of disburse-
ments, exclusive of principal OF the
public debt, over receipts OF the SAINT
class was $24,000, 100000. over the
same period the gross public DEBT IN
creased by $4,000, 100000, and from
81 .OO0, ,OOO, 900 on April 5, 1917 to S2S,-
O0O. .0OO, 900 on December 81, 1871. En-
elusive of foreign loans of S9,59i 'oOV'-
600. ordinary disbursements OF the
eoyernmentt from April 6, 1917, 10 the
end of the past year aggregated $SS'-
1S7, ,OO0, 900, these amounting to S3SO,-
OOO, 900 from April 6. 1917, to June 50,
1917. S7.95S,0O0,000 for the fscai year
of 1915. s15,O35,OO0.000 for the tscai
ven, OF 1919; $5,9S2 100000 for the
fiscal wear of 1920: $5,O42,00o,o 600 for
the fiscal year 1921 and Sl,SSLooo'cnorV nr
from July /, 1921, to December o.
1921.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17
VITAL STATISTICS

There were q total Of LIS births
and 533 deaths in eight Of the nine
townships in York county last year
according to tho annual reports OF
registrars Of vital statistics in eight
townships which reports have been
filed with Clerk of Court McMacliin.
Tho reports of births and deaths in
Bethesda township had not been filed
with the clerk of the court yesterday.
The law provides that all such reports
shall be filed by January 10. The
greatest number of births and deaths
occurred in Rock Hill where there
were 800 births and 142 deaths during
the year. Fort Mill made the great
est gain in population Of any of the
townships according to the reports.
In that township there were orfy SS
deaths during the year While IL
babies were born. The smallest num-
bcr of births in the county for the
year occurred in Bullock's Creek town
ship which reported 70 births. Follow
ing were the births and deaths in eight
townships turing 1921:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Loan and Savings Bank-We invite
your business.
York Drug Store - Times have
changed.
J C. Hardin & Co., Rock Hill-Earl
Hovis is now in charge Of our paint
shop.
The Star Theatre. J. Q. Wray, Man
ager-Lois Wilson in What Every
Woman Knows.
Parker Smoak Clothing Co.. Rock Hill
Look at these low prices.
Johnson's Paint Shop, Rock Hill-Au-
tomCblle tops that protect.
w. +. Observation-Disclosures to the
public that he has bought the busi-
, ness of the Mackorell- Ferguson
company. -- ii. hg- .r..s
Cloud Dry Goods Company. Rock Hill
is headquarters for the best fur
nishings for every member of the
family.
First National Bapk3 Of Sharon .. IS,
Hairless, CashierAI3rbad ~ Riyet
Township has entered upon her
building programme.
York Supply Company-Building Ma
KirRpatrick 1sTIais: Bslk coampdny4w6ite
sale begins, Jan. 1s and continues to
Jan. IS.
]. C. Young. Hopewell-Cake walk and
Hot Supper at Hopewell school
house next Thursday night.