davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP
Estate of Mike Rober, Deceased.
No. 1870.

Estate of Mike Rober, Deceased.
No. 1870.
Notice is hereby given that on the
LIST day of June, A. D. 1928 the under
signed will present to the County
Court of Sedgwick County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement of
administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination of
heirship of said Mike Rober, deceased,
has been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinbefore mentioned,
or at any time to which the hearing
may he continued, proceed to ascertain
and determine who are the heirs of the
said Mike Rober, deceased. and as
such entitled to inherit any lands,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, William H. Cruise and
Ida Cruise, husband and wife. and
Henry w. Cruise and Velma Cruise,
husband and wife, and Hazel Ellen
Cruise in her own right and Carl
Cruise, her husband, whose address
is Julesburg, grantors by their Trust
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10

Deed, dated December 3lst, 1919 and
recorded February 26th, 1920 in the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder Of
Sedgwick County, Colorado, in Book
55 at Page 81 of the records of said
County, conveyed to the Public Trus
tee of said County the following land
in said County, to-wit:
Lots One G), Two (2). Three (3),
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
SUMMONS

IS.
County of Sedgwick J
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
j. w. Moore. Plaintiff,
VS..
C. f. Blakely, w. F. Clark, Arthur
Clark. George Clark, Pearl Clark,
Isaac Clark. Ella WEIGH, Joe F. Clark,
James Clark, the unknown alienees of
Melissa A. Clark, deceased, and all
unknown parties claiming any right,
title or interest by. through or under
any of the above named defendants, in
or to Lot 8, Block SO, of Clarkson's
First Addition to. Denver Junction,
now Julesburg, Colorado, Defendants.
The People of the State of Colorado,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
SLEW VACI
REALM americky plan.

Slevacska unie urovnala je-
il mzdove podminky dohodou
Sc slevaci ma zakladne 90c "a
hodinu (nejmensi mzda) pri
8 hodinove denni praci.
Veskere dzaby a strojni
prace ma byti konana "a dne
Delnici Cd kusu mali NIT
mzdy upraveny tax, -.aby pr
nejmensim vydelali o. tretinu
vice nez delnici ma den, to
JEST $3.50 jako zaruCena
mzda "a 8 hodin.
Cas- a pul "a kazdou praci
pres 8 hodin pro denni del.
Milky cd kusu.
Slevaci a jadrari jsou HE.
dani a ii, kteri 81 pref praci
by Sc NELL spojiti
F. L. BAUMGARTNER
tajemnikem slevacske unie !,
Labor Temple, 1886 Euclid.
Tel. Prospect, 4945.
Delnictvo pomocne Coo "a
hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
CERNA MAD0NA
r O M A N
Napsal F. ]. Cecetka.

lIlU IOIilIuVlHI slluuc kdX-
dym, ale nezadam 81. Jsem ra-
deji lidem k poteseni nezli k|
zarmutku," hovorila klidne u
razena cnost!
Adam nevedel, co 81 vybrati.
Obratil hrot hnevu proti Jano-
vi a jeho matce, lekal Sc, ably
Jitka nesplnila sve hrozby. -
Bal sc move handy, desive stiny
minulosti pred MIN vyvstavaly.
ga neberny ort klacik nesto-
il. Bodaj zhynul lotrovskou!
Blebtal slova omluvy a olpro-
soval.
TX cemu hadky, domacl pc
klo, kdyz sc nam tax dobie We
de? Verim ii ma slovo - je|
mezi nami jasno y Lisal Sc.
lako spraskany pes, zahodil
bykovec. "Odpust' MI"
Jitce podivny usmev roze-
hral sc kolem JENNIE skroje-
nych rtu. "Pozde pfichazi IL
tOSt-"
"Zahorim hned, protoze te
mann rad"
"Divna laska, ktera chce 20
trccit!" vyhrnula ret. ia pro
podobne yyjevy nemam smy-
sla."
"Jiz nikdy Sc neopovaAim.
Ji.ko, holullbicko, usmej se!'
"Dncs promijim - ale jeste
jedine hofke slovo, pohled bo-
KEN, a pujdu = Ztratim Sc
navzdy!"
Sedla na stolicku, zouvala
stfevicky, aby obula line, a.
tlasove. A zmekly reznik klesl
ji u nohou, libal .jeji drobne
prsty. "BudeS velkou pani -
zbohatneme :. Vsecko pro te
udelam. Laskal il, obouval, az
pani zalil zhavy stud.
"Delat budu, co chci sama,
a ty budes verit!' pravila roz-
hodn6 a hledela mu mazlive
do oci.
"Budu - kolem prstu me
ovines - NlaZil Sc pred nj.
Jeste ret splynul Sc rtem a
Adam rozradostnen ubihal O.
pet k hostum.
Otrela pani usta, hluboka
81 oddechla. "Jako soil bylo
tfeba teto chvile V dusnem
vzduchu," rekla sobe uspoko-
jena. "Vyjasnilo Sc, ziskala
jscm IA ODE strany svobodu.
Vybojovala jsem 81 plny vol
ny zivot.' Odkopla bykovec
vychazela hrde z komory.
"Saty makove barvy! vo-
lala do kuchyne ma sluzku. =
"Manko, vlasy zapletat!"
: Strojila sc PAM k muzice.
/ XI.
V kastlove hospode ma hostel
MIN rynecku, kde rikali take
"Na kopecku" ci ~ barviiu"
byyala ode davna 0 jarmarce
slavna muzika. Jinde v hospo
dach sedeli kolem stolu, Il Bast
lii vyhazeli nabytek re senku
! a promenili iej v tancirnu.
| O svatojanskem jarmarco
nebylo jinak Il k hospode sle-
ncne z tramu a Zdiva, schaZeli
Sc tancechtivi mladenci ma
strojene divcice Cd casneho ra-
ma. Po nekolika prikrych stu
pinkach vstupovalo Sc re sine
do rozhlehle ratejny, We ktert
sc kdysi ukladal slad.
!; Pod nizkym tramovym tro,
penn mdle blikaN fojovky. Ma
leseni v rohu kvicela pist ala
vriakaly dudy, hugely bresknt
rohy, HUGELY bubny. Rycna
muzika hudcu nesla sc otevre
nymi okny do prohrate letn
noci. V sale rozsumel Sc pc.
stry zivot, bunny tanec.
Rozpalenc holciny vpijely dc
sebe omamnou, maZlivOu me
lodi, nozky sc Jim V kole jer
trepetaly. Rozvifily Sc lehkt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05


zkazeny Cd kosti maso vse-
chno."
Z.atemnily Sc postavy, kdosi
lucernu prinesl. Shora pribi-
hall PAM.
"Pecujte 0 svoji dust, = loni.
Ia Slava rukama. "Nepriblizuj-
te Sc! Hlavu mu robbie no.
spodar !"
"Nic mu ncudela," volal' Tr-
cka, ktery prichazel pobled-
lou pani Jitkou.
"?ropust' no - mic Sc me-
stalo!' pravil Trcka fezniko-
vi.
Zaloupal Adam ocima po
|sve zene a ulevilo Sc mu, ze
riichazi 5 pany. Pustil Jana 2
|rukou. "Jdi a styd' Sc: Pre-
kroGis-li jest6 prah mehc sta
veni, hnaty ii prelamu.''
Zdvihl Jan chvatne bilyt Sc
zem6 a upaloval "a smichu di-
vaku re dvora.
Pani Jitka zaslechla po.
znamky strasne Sc styd6la "a
jankoviteho muze.
Vklouzla do manzelske ko-
mory zabofila hlavu do pc
rim.
ia chrili prisel Adam S lu-
cernou "a nj. Dvefe zavorou
zastrcil, svetlo na stul postavil
a bykovec vytahl "a zasterou.
Jako postfelena selma pobihal
komorou, mlatil do vseho, CO
mu piislo Y cestu, jen pani sc
nedotekl. Pani Jitka plakala
Isrdnate, hnev a litost Sc v jed
mo mis.ily,
"Necudna pobehlice, Cd Vi
Try manzelske isl odpadla?"
Adam uhodil do perrin. "M6
lisi obelhala Nova rama. -
"Nic nebudu pfehlizeti, hfbet
| Ii zvalchuji :" Mluvil, &C
.ru slina Ma jazyk piinesla. -
ulaial il znamenite pustil
hrGzu.
A elm vice zui'il. tim rychle-
il Sc tisil plat. az pani vzdor-
ne. ocima Siroce roZcvreny.
ma postavila Sc proti muzovi.
Bleda, rozpoutanymi vlasy,
hrde stala, nenavistnymi pohle
| ldy merila zurivce. Pripadal j
smesny a ubohv. Oblitej mt
Ivztek zkrivil, lilly mu nab6hly
do oci billy .jeho povadle uSi, O
lysala hlava
"Styska Sc ii. nevestko, pc
starem bahne?" kficel zbesi
le. ia te ocistil, vyzdvihl
lkdyz isl slibila, re budes pocti.
I've verna. Mocnou hospodyn
isem Z tebe 'ucinil a ted skill
!z.im hanbu. Ia hlavu a man
]zela isl me zvolila a ia Sc spa
Ill. - Jako lipa obrana stojin
I've svete /" Has ieho by
lrezavy a prudkost ochabovala
"Moje minulost je lepsi nez
Iii vase." povedela Jitka ledo
I've.
"Oh, ty isl rozene nevinatkt
L Cerna Madona - rozeche
Ichtal Sc .jizlive, protivnG.
"Jeem takova, iak me zivo
!vychoval. Vycitate hrube, po
lnizujete 80 nechci vasi milosti
Rozejdeme Sc = Mluvila od
mefene, rovnala sve bujne ka
dere. Shlizela Sc v kovoven
zrcadle, muze 81 nevsimala.
"Fy .bys chtela ~ ztrnu
Adam, sluchu ncverll.
"Ano -
'My - a rozejit SEP kn
ktal, sluchu nevefil. "A t
rikas tax chladne-?" Sta
zGrcen, jako by no rama kladi
vcm zasahla.
! "Nejsem vasi devkou. Kriv
podczrivate, kricite ostud
J delate. - S bykovcem ne me
"a kan bys sla ~ IA
mlouval svuj prestupek.
"Svet je veliky, neztratir
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

mechate kramafky, ably take
uzily jarmarku.

neZ vSem moznym vrstvam. -
Byli tady meststi synkove, re-
meslnici, chodaci, kupci jar
marecni michanice, We ktere
padly ma chvili vsecky rczdily|
stavovske. Zapominalo Sc We
viru mista, Gasu a vsecko Sc
zmltalo zavratnem viru.
We sv6te preludu zapo-
tocila Sc celia hospoda.
Divky klonily hlavy, priviraly!
oci naruci muzu, z kouta su-
mela pisnicka: J
--P6kna kade travu zala,
visivany satek nasla
V sednici vedle na sini kva
sill kolem stolu lide jarmarec-
nj. Ii zpivali muzikou, ii
hrali karty primu ci kupec
kou, JIM mlceli pill jako du-
ha ma spolecny rad.
Divoka strakatina tulacka
mela prevahu, jak svedcil jeji|
1stroj ma jedno brdo sedrany.
Nebe vi, iak Sc dostali potutel-
nj lide do mesta, ktere melol
dvojnasobne brany, osazene
strait, a hradby do nebe! VI
BastlG nikdo tulakG nerusil,
nikdo sc neptal pc "posportu".
V podezrele ,spolecnosti se-
del Jan z Pekelec, pribehl
sem rovnez re dvora Kuchto-
va.
Vedle v tancirne byla liz pa
nj Jitka Trckou nekolika
zemany a mladenecek jake by
o nj nestal
Jan hcvofil, zive rozkladal|
a chlapisko vedle, hledici z
podoboci, az bylo hruza, ma
slouchalo. Byl to vytahly, Ger
ny chodak, dolickovaty, S oci-
ma jako jelly a dlouhou rid
kou bradou, ktereho By nebylo|
prijemno a radno potkati V le-
Sc, jak malo privetive hledel
do sveta. SWIM omletym cer-
venym kabatem lisil Sc napa-
dne Cd ostatnich tulaku.
Jan vykladal, chlapik Sc
iaksi zdrahal. Penize mu sy
mex tiskl do diane, vino poru-
Gil dati chodak staval sc pri-
stupnejsim. Prisedl k MIN o.
paleny hranac, hotove lamze-
lezo, dlouhymi kniry a Sc
sramem pod pravym OXEN. =
Hovor byl duvernejsi a vsecky
til asi uspokojil, protoze 81 pri-
|piieli ma bratrstvi.
"Cista chaska jsou zdejsi
zasterkari! zacad hovor hra-
nae celym stolen. "Nase po-
ctiye lidi hOnil kat ma tiSOye
kobyle po lesich a tady aami
berou biledne!"
"Pravdu mas svedcil jiny.
"Mydlari ukradli podsity dolo-
man, smukyrce blany."
"Kdyby ien to brazil! Kdyz
ureze lapka $ fortelem vacek,
bud mu pozehnano, ale tady
odluzuji zeny!" pravilo chla-
pisko cervenem kabate.
Zahlaholil smich, zdvihly Sc
hubatky.
"Dobra rada: rychle miluj a
| phi zvolna! Zadna zena "a mic
nestoji - raj byl pro nj Ztra-
CENT fekl jiny a bill rukou do
stolu, jak muzika hrala.
Jan Sc kysele usmival a Ger
my soused mu septal: "Nebud'
jako onkropecek! Mach Pr
stek ii pomuze, vypali panum
rybnik y
"Umim e ohanet ' zivote, :
zdvihl pest hromotlucky Mach.
"Sest deer jsem podehl stej-
nym dilem a mic 81 nevycitaji. >
"a jak isl to ucinil?" ptal se
zvedave otrly chlapi, jemuz jiz
opa lokte koukaly do sveta.
"Zadne jsem medal mic -.
A GO Sc kolem small, povldal
dale: ''Kdyz mi prazdny py-
|tel nechtel stat a otrubovy
nr0yaz hn npndrZpl dial iSem
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12
A BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts fnamoriEed, VIII prove
priceless heritage IN after years.


PAY FOR THE Gospel
The Scripture saith. Thou
shalt not muzzle the OK that
trc1dcth out the corn. And,
The labourer is worthy OF his
reward. Timothy Sis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

Heinz Tomato Ketchup Week
February 18th to 18th See page Q
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

"oh, lookee," cried Nick one day,
as he was sortlng letters in the
hickory tree postonlce. Here's o.
valentine for Mr. Rudadub and %
looks like Mr.. Crows writing"
Mr.. stamps. tho fairy postman'
pushed back his cap and peered over
Nlck's shoulder. yes Stree bob, q
Be- thati" he declared. Chris doesn't
like Rubadub because he hates soap
and water. and Ruoadub's always
trying TO get a hold OF Chris to give
dim a good scrubblng."
"No wonder, laughed Nancy.
Chris IL 80 blac6l I don't suppose
the valentine has any lace and now
crs on Il. either. I'll bet MS as ugly
as Chris knew how 20 make a."
I'm bet you. too" agreed Mr..
Stamps. But how are we over go
Ing TO ind out? IT'S glued as tight
as a can O. beans, besides Il isn't
honest TO read other peoples let
iers"
suddenly Nick had an idea.
Nancy and ! can take Mr. Ruba-
sdub's valentine 10 him IN scrub-up
Land where he lives" he suggested.
AND maybe he'll read q to MS. We
have our Magic Shoes and we can
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

"She died about five years ago"
the words were barely audible. she
was found dead in the cabin by a
hunting party. 1 hadn't seen her
for two years. 1. as she had been be-
fore me, was wilful, and had started
my own career. leaving all of my
family ties behind. as so many
mountain girls do.
The thing / remember most
about Mother in her later years, is
standing. slim-fgured, slim faced. in
front of the picture of her outlaw
husband and worshiping It. I don't
suppose she had a new silk dress in
all Of the time she was married 10
him I know he made no provision
for her after his death-he left her
only the bare little cabin we lived
in and a few sticks for furniture
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12
u. S. ARMY NEEDS
MORE LIEUTENANTS

A board OF officers has been ap-
pointed at Fort DUPONT for the pur-
pose of conducting a preliminary
examination for men desiring TO oh
tain commissions as second lleuten-
ants in the army. The final exam
ination will be held during the week
of June rs to MI elghty-fve vacan-
cies in the infantry. cavalry. field
artillery, coast artillery, engineers,
signal corps, air service, quartermas-
ter corps, ordnance department.
chemical warfare service. and
finance department. First Lieuten-
ant A. T. w. Moore, who Is on duty
at the headquarters. Fort DUPONT.
has been designated TO handle all
inquiries. personal or otherwise, rel
alive 10 this examination.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

wish ourselves there IN a minute"
THE very thinsl" exclaimed Mr..
Stamps.
SO Nancy wished and Nick wish
ed. ana soon they were whizzing of
to scrub Up. Land where Mr. Ruba-
dub lived. with the valentine tucked
ahfeIy in Nick's pocket.
Hello. therel" called tho funny
little falryman. I'm glad TO see
YOU. what's The news? letter.
Ny goodneasl That's nno. WhatY A
valentine, Better still. Maybe IT'S
from silver Wings or star Bright
or some OF the other fairies"
lie tore Il open hastily then sud
denly he give yell 'Iio' no no!
he ronred. Just listen TO this;
Ion. Rubadub-
II you Ike 80 10 ecrub.
why don't you begin on yourselff
II YOU think you're "A beauty
Just make IL your duty
To look I'm the glass on your shelf.
and just look NJ the awful pic
turci" laughed Rubadub. 1--WE a
good notion TO send Chris Crow one
just 10 get even"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

o gracious Father. keep mo
through Thy Holy Spirit; keep my
heart son and tender now IN health
and amidst tho hustle OF the world
keep the thought OF Thyscif pres
ent 70 me az my Father in Jesus
Christ; and keep alive IN me a spirit
OF love and mecNuess TO an men.
that I may be at once gentle and
active and Arm. O strengthen me
70 bear pain, or sickness. or danger.
or whatever Thou shalt be pleased
70 lay upon me. as Chrisrs soldier
and servant: and let my faith over
come the world daily. Perfect and
bless the work OF Thy Spirit In Tho
hearts OF all Thy people. and may
Thy kingdom come, and Thy viii b'
done IN earth as q Is In heaven.
pray for this. and for an that Tho,
sccst mo 20 need. for Jesus Christi
sakc.--Amcn.
Thomas Arnold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
ALUEiS STORY
By Ruth Agnes Abeling
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
KATE WARD widow OF
DAN WARD has n visitor.
CHINATOWN ALICE who says Dan
was father OF her child. Kate IS
much perturbed. Wooed by
JAMES LATHAM, OF whom she Is FOND
yet filed with thoughts OF Dan, she
mined TO learn more concerning her
dead husbands mast she invites Allce
TO visit her The latter tells some
thing OF her own life. Her falher
was a bandit and her mother Wo
man of fine family who eloped and
married him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12
YOUR LASTNAM
Copyright 1929 by Tho Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

occasion he saved the life OF Gen.
Isaac Putnam by reHculng him In
a sklrmlsh when he fell In lake.
Johns wife was Hannah Bushnell.
and their children were the Hon.
James Pumpolly. tho Hon. Chas..
William and Harmon.
According 20 one record John
Pumpelly. the father OF tho French
and Indian war soldier, was a sea
captain. Raphael Pumpclly a noted
geologist who was born IN 1887
was the son OF william Pumpelly.
u descendant OF this John of French
| extraction. on his mothers side
Raphael Pumpclly was descended
| from Sir Richard Empson, min
lister to King Henry VII. Governor
| Thomas Wcilcs. OF Conn. and was
connected with the Colonial New
England families Of Pynchon. Pit
kin. Talcot Treat and Jonathan
Edwards
Copyright 1923. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12
rs TT prAfpELLY2

rs 1T PNMPEbLnF
There are numerous ways OF spell
ing this name. among them Pom
pile. pompil. Pompalo, Pompilly.
Pumpllly. Pumplcy, Pumpilly ana
Pumpelly. The story goes that the
family came originally from Rome.
italy, whore they doubtless enjoyed
lineage 81 great antiquity. From
there they went TO Avignon, whore
ihc family became well established.
The American founder wac one
OF their number who left Franco
because OF persecution OF tho HUI
eucnots, whose cause he had es-
poused. Tho founder had son
Jean, who lived In Canada, ana Il
was IN Canada that John was born
coming 20 Massachusetts, in 1870.
He had son John who was born
On Dandy n. Y. in 1927. a sergeant
ia the French ard India wars. lie
stood noxt 10 Wolf when that brave
general was killed ana was wound
ed himself at the time. on one
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12
About what should we think2
Philippians as.
CORN STARCH PUDDING

4 tablespoons corn starch; cups
milk; i-2 cup corn syrup; Few grains
salt; IL cup Suu-Mad seedless
raAsins.
Mix corn starch with i-2 cup cold
milk. Heat remaining milk and
pour into first mixture. then add
syrup and salt. stir over flame un-
III thick. Cook covered 20 minutes
In double boiler Add vanilla and
raisins. Pour into molds. Coo
and serve plain or with cream OF
fruit Juice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

and she always said he'd been good
to her.
Il didn't go back for the funeral"
Alice added. because 1 didn't know
she was dead until they'd put her
body away in the village cemetery"
Il wonder" said Kate. breaking
the silence at length, "if it isn't al
ways true that. like your mother,
women love most the men who de-
mand tho greatest sacrifices and
who give them the least"
1T does SEEM" said Alice. that
love is a thing begotten and devel-
oped by sacrifice"
The girls voice was unsteady and
when Kate turned to her. she saw.
in the moonlight. the gllsten Of tears.
But you haven't told me yet, how
you happen TO be working in a Chi
nese laundry" It was half a ques-
ton.
ITO BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12
WANT TO BUY A uoNfE,q

Let us loan you the money, which
you can repay in small weekly con
venient amounts. Come TO our Of
flee and let us explain. Citizens
Savings and Loan Association. first
floor. Ford Building.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12
CAPITOL
tx JOKES
by SAMUEL T.. WINSLOw
4. $. Representative From Massa-
Churetts. Fourth District.


My favoritc story is an old one,
but 10 illustrates the extent to which
some men hold domination over tho
imaginations OF their followers.
When WlHred Laurlcr was premier
OF Cauadai two French-CRnadians
were discussing him.
"i3y gar" said one, dat Wllfred
t.auricr. he one great man"
Not so great like Napoleon" said
the other.
"Wilfred Laurier greater dan Ma
polcon." insisted the nrst one.
"Wllfred fAurier greater dan
George Washington
well WiNrcd Laurler not SO
great like dc Savior"
Maybe not. but here the
prcmler's admirer frightened. OWL
rrcd Laurler a young man yet"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

Heinz Tomato Ketchup Week
February 18th to 18th. Sec page 8
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

Clerks. bookkeepers and stenog-
raphors will hnd good positions and
better money II they will use tho
want Ada
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

ETERNAL PROJECTIONS
The Lord shall preserve thy
going out and thy coming In
from this time forth. and
oven for cvermore. Psalm
121:S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12

NAL" Alice was speaking again
Mother remained attractive, really
lovely, until, one night, father stag
gered into the house and dropped
dead at her feet-dead. with toe
many wounds on his body to count.
He had been feared through all
OF that section" Alice continued
land finally the men who feared
him got him.
Mother became an old woman
during that last moment Of father
life She must have loved him and
he must have loved her. in spite OF
his roughness and neglect, because,
suffering intense agony he raced
with death 10. reach her and die near
her.
Il like that memory" there was a
thrill of pride in her voice. I'D
rather have that memory OF him
than TO think of him as a successful
business man content to live and die
away from his home.
IT must haye been about ten then.
Mother stayed on in tho little cabin.
Nothing could have dragged her out
OF H. How she ever got food and
clothing for the two OF us I don't
know. But she did it and not once
did she complain OF the struggle.
She might have gone back to her
fathers home. But she didn't. They
refused to recognize her when she
married. After that she never ex-
pected anything from them, though
| never heard her speak bitterly OF
her relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27

thing. Man alone complains about it
and sometimes engages in hate and
vindictiveness. The lion devours the
elk and cats eat mice, and hawks eat
birds, but they don't destroy a spe-
cies. Nature holds the balance true,
but man, proud man, has come near
destroying the buffalo, deer and othc-
animals, but he is becoming ashamed
of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27

than our ancestors, then our preach
ing is in vain, and our religion is also
vain. There is much in print about
unrest" most Of which is not true.
There is less strife, less OF hate, less
of fear, less of all kinds of mean
ness than ever before. Why so?
Preaching and teaching did it. If the
people of our country do not work
and play and laugh, it is their own
fault This is the best country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27
Our Schools.

I've been watching them. Sanitary
conditions are greatly improved as
well as personnel of the children.Now
and then we hear that teachers re
ceive too much. l don't think so. The
average teacher receives no more than
the average craftsman, or miner, and
it requires as much effort to become
teacher as to learn a trade. 1t is
the duty of citizens to help teachers
and officials. The hope Of our country
is good schools, and we are getting
them fast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27

1t always makes a fuss. More than
a hundred years ago the 18th Amend
ment was passed. The Supreme Court
had held that a State could be sued.
This Amendment limited the judicial
power and provided that a state could
not be sued by a citizen of another
state. The wisdom of this change is
still mooted. Some states took ad-
vantage of it to repudiate their debts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-09-27

How they roamed this country 80
years ago. They We're nicknamed
"hoboes." They did not tramp when
they could ride on a freight. They
were organized in some sections and
held public meetings and swore at
the government and all else. They
are about extinct. People do not toll
crate them any more because there is
work for them. 1t is a passing evil
and righted itself.