davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
DOLLARDAY SATURDAY
Merchants Cooperate In Offering Shoppers Special Buying
Opportunities on Last Day of Week.-Advertse-
ments Garry Store News.

The merchants of Putnam cooperating in Big
Dollar Day for Saturday of this week The stores of the
city offering special buying opportunities in seasonable
lines of merchandise The bargains offered specially
the regular stocks carried. There eff
make this day sales day for seconds soed and
damaged material but the reliable stores of this community
this method of low price merchandising of
advertising and the sacrifice of the regular profit is charged
up the advertising In this issue will be found
the advertisements of reliable merchants containing
caly the for Saturday relates to seller and
buyer The statements may be relied upon and advantage
may be taken of the low prices set forth without fear of
getting inferior quality.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

Prominent Democrats
To Speak In Putnam

Putnam's newly organized ".Apl
Smith club will hold a me- ting IN
Foresters Hall, Marshall g..sreet. NEXT
Tuesday evening at eiehr o'clock. The
public Is cordially invited. II has been
learned that some women believe
that these meetings are only for men.
This Is an erroneous idea as women
are doubly welcome. The speakers
next Tuesday evening will be FIX
Congressman Augustine Lonerenn ~
Hartford. James J. Walsh of Meriden.
chairman Of the democratic state
central committee. and prominent
speakers from the headquarters
bureau in New York
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
MRS. cELfNA cAcNE

Mrs. Celina Gagne. for "-
=. =. ses'a as 81 'Atsam. died al the tou,,
d 20 M. iuesaS5 morning. at the age N
% years She was born In 81 Denis
ISanadA, daughter o. Mr. and Mr.
Joseph Dragon. The funeral aad rs -.
were from 81 Mary's church 49, tsss
morning, followed by burial in 81
Mary's cemetery. :" d.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
REPUBLICAN
CLUB TO HOLD MEETING

A meeting Of the Woodstock Re
publican Club has been called Tor
Saturday, August 25th, IN Society
Hall. North Woodstock, at 1880 p. m.'
standard time.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

: Oatmeal Cookies, lSe
dozen; Crisp Molasses
Cookies, scalloped, 25c
ID; Tokay Wine Cookies.
25c h.; Crisp Lemon
Snaps, 2sc h.; Mixed
Cookies, fancy assert
ment, sec lb. These
cookies are made in the
most modern, up-to-date
Biscuit Factory in Al
New England.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
W. ]. Bartlett
Store

Cinnamon Buns. top
ped with frosting, zoe
doz. Parkerhouse and
Frankfurt Rolls, i8c a
doz.; Raisin, Whole
Wheat, Graham, Sand
wich and White Bread !;
Daisy DouRhnuts; An
gel, Fudge, Famous
Walnut, Sponge, Pine
apple and Raisin Pound
Cakes; Lemon, Pineap-
pie, Apple and Prune
Pies, 25c each.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

tens helair, and Shirley Miran
were among those operated ~ ~.
fs'nosal q tonsils al the Dav Kin,bai,
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
MISS ROSE DESAUTELS TO
BE MARRIED SEPT. 3RD

Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Rose Desauteis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Desautels,
Arch street, and Conrad Monte Of
Arch street, TO take place In st.
Mary's church Monday morning, Sep
TENDER Bird, at 10 o'clock. Following
the mass reception will be held IN
Eagles Hall, Providence street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
Sc P T. M B E r


Huntley g. Palmer
Crackers in tins; But
terpufs, Breakfast and
Digestive; Bre m n e r
Bros. Butter Waters,
with soup or salad. UNI
axceIied, makes tasty
sandwiches with jam,
preserves, cheese or nut
meats.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

Almost Everyone the Kind From
variety the particular tastes
Of Monastery
Chateau Cheese Canadian product
ROquer Cheese aged the Of the mountain vii
Roquefor France Parmesan Grated Cheese in glass Jars
Swiss Camembert Pab
Mild Kraft White Yellow Swiss Pimento
andL mbu Cheese
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

S. s. Pierce Macar-
oni, Spaghetti and AL
phabets. l5c pkg; To-
mato and Vegetable
Soup, Toe can.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

Miss Rachel Huribut spent Sunday
in White City, Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

Sprouts and Chow
Mein Noodles, in cans,
2sc; Chinese Brown
Sauce. 2sc jar; Chop
Suey Sauce, 28c.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

Battle Greek Health Foods Laeto Dextrn antioxe food
food taermore heathfu Use i in place Of
captivating much
milk. Matted Nuts builds blood
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

s. s. Pierce Bon Bons.
delightful assortment.
sl.25 box; After Dinner
Mints. 1Oc and 25c tin.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
WEEkLEY DROWNED
AFTER PLANE LEAP
Son of I. c. c. Employe Believed
Victim of Parachute
He Carried.

Weighed down by heavy parachute
after a successful leap from an air.
plane, when he evidently stumbled into
a pool of deep water rear North Island,
off San Diego. William Herbert Weeklcy,
II years old. of 1910 Irving street north
east. was drowned yesterday afternoon.
Wcckley. who was an aviation 'ma-
chinist's mate, third class. jumped from
naval plane, according to word
reaching the Navy Department. and
made safe landing in shallow water.
He was seen to gather up the cloth
folds of the chute and start Wading
for the island but before he reached
shore he disappeared abruptly and, pre-
Sumably incumbered by the heavy. wet
chute. was unable to save himself
Weeklcy Is survived by his father.
William ID. Wceklcy. an emplOye of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and an older brother. Murray A. Week
ley of the Isthmian Canal Commission
He lived most of his life here. attending
the Brookland Grade School and Tech
niCal High School.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
HENRY SHEEHY, FORMER
GROCER, DIES AT SO
Has Been Employed for Last 10
Years in Office of Alien Prop
erty Custodian.

Henry Sheehy, SO years old, for
many years IN the grocery business
here and for the past 10 years em-
ploycd in the Office of the alien prop
erty custodian, died in Sibey Hospital
last night after long illness.
A native of this city. Mr.. Sheehy
was the son Of the late p. II. Shcehy
who was for many years in the whole
sale grocery business here.
He is survived by two sons, Henry B.
Sheehy of New York City. and Paul H.
Sheehy of this city: six sisters. Mrs.
Maria Hodgkins, Mrs. Nellie McNaheny,
Mrs Margaret Kennedy. Miss Catherine
T. Sheehy Mrs. Josephine Donohue and
Mrs. Agnes Sullivan, and three brothers.
Stephen l., Frank p. and Edward
Shcehy. all of Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence. 1917 Eleventh street.
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock and
Sacred Heart Catholic Church at 1890
am. Interment Will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
ALEXANDER H. CLARK DIES.
AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT
Fatally Hurt When His Auto
Crashed Into Tree at Soldiers
Home Gate Thursday.

Refusing treatment Immediately after
the accident. Alexander II. Clark, 25
years old, of % Westmoreland avenue,
Takoma Park, Md. died last night at
Garfield Hospital from injuries received
when he crashed into tree near the
Park road gate OF the Soldiers Home,
Thursday afternoon.
The injuries were at first thought to
be slight but more thorough examina-
ton showed the lungs had been pune
tured by broken rib. AT the time Of
the accident Clark was taken to the
Soldiers Home Hospital. but refused
treatment. Later he became ill and was
taken to Garfield Hospital Coroner J.
Ramsey hewitt will perform an autopsy
at The District Morgue today before is
suing death certificate.
Police of the tenth precinct say that
Clark lost control of his automobile
while driving in the Soldiers Home
grounds.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department IN the past ~
huuts
Madson whprlr 81. 7"5 ION st,
LIZZIE E.. Wheeler. IS, lroadois Apart
inruIs
Aim!ra Y CoIton ~. 1879 Columbia I'd.
Minnie r Thomas. -, zoos 18Th st,
Elizabeth 4 May. 30 5"n: tath at
William e. Baumann. 20, l"!. h ST. se.
May A Wy.koH ~ J.3.l vt
Augusta NJ %Irhois, GS 2GOi University nj,
Charlotte J MIlancy. ds 100 To'id ri,
~
Harriet schrhcr. G5. S, Euzahcths Hos
Gl.tsvc II R,sdoli, 81. George Washing.
ton Hospital
An,irrw y bradley. n "::o Goth at
" lham L Rayner - Sih'ry Hospital,
Margaret jordan. lo. Providence Hospital
Donald Morgan. !. Walter Reed General
iiu$utal
Robert W. Galloway. 66. Freedmen = Hos.
pitat
John W Lewis - Frcfdmrns Hospital.
Annie Gross -. ~ | 81 ur..
Anni" May Jones. - ~. S"a'on st.
Charles +. PinkItry. y. col i%th II. II .,
Evening star., 1928-03-03
RITES FOR w. P. RAYNER.

Funeral services for w. Pearce Ray
ner, As years old manager of the White
Motor Co. who died in Sibley Hospital
Wednesday night, we're conducted In
the chapel of J. William Lees Sons,
332 Pennsylvania avenue, this after
noon. Rev. j. r. Spicknall. pastor OF
the First NJ E. Church, Chevy Chase,
Md, ofYiciated. Interment was private.
Mr.. Rayner had long been active in
civic undertakings here, serving for
many years as member of the public
order committee of the Washington
Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
MRS. BESSIE H. KANE
DIES IN YONKERS, N. Y.
Widow of Admiral Was Grandniece
of Martha Washington-Son
Is Gen. r. p. Kane.

Mrs. Bessie Hiebec Kane widow Of
Rear Admiral Theodore F. Kane. u. S.
N; daughter Of the late Rev. DR.. Hig-
bee, chaplain of the United States Sem
ate many years ago. and grand niece
of Martha Washington, died in YonkcrS,
N y. Thursday
She is survived by a son, Brig. Gen.
Theodore Porter Kane, United States
Marine Corps, who resides at 2400 Six
tecnth street. and five grandchildren.
Intcrmcnt will be i'll Arlington Gene
terry Monday.
Mrs Kane. who was IS years old.
was with her father here when child
and had frequently visited this city.
She was a native Of New York. Her
father was at one time rector Of Trim
ity Church, New York.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
WILLIAM c. CISSEL DIES.

William c. Clsscl. 85 years old. Union
Army veteran and former builder, of
this city. died at the residence of his
daughter Mrs. Peter G. German.
Springfield, Md. yesterday.
Mr.. CiSsel was born in Poolesville,
Montgomery County. Md and moved
TO this city when Ia years old and lived
here continuously until about five years
ago. He served in Company A. Cd Bat
talio.l, District Of Columbia Militia.
He Is survived by two sons, Thomas
w. CiSsel of Bethlehem. Pa. and Will
ham Clssel of Kenilworth, D. c., and
three daughters Mrs. German of
Springfield. Mrs. T. w Farmhouse of
frcona. Tex, and Mrs. J. H. Walters of
Potomac. Md, Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
MRS. HUBERT DIES.
Former Capital Resident Served
With Red Cross in France.

Mrs Margaret Gooch Hubert. former
executive secretary here TO Mrs. Alvin
T. Hert. vice chairman Of the Repubii-
can national committee. died in PaSa-
dena, Calf. recently. according to word
received here by her friends.
Mrs Hubert was assistant manager
Of the Red Cross in the Southern France
zone, in charge OF depot headquarters
at MarscilieS during the World War.
After the war she returned TO her home
in Seattle, where she was manager of
the Lighthouse for the Blind. She
came to this city in 1921 and left here
In December. 1928, to go to Pasadena
for her health.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED 10 the
following:
RAYMOND Lucas and Blanche Scott.
..i,Inie A tooper and Mildred V. teffer-
son.
Leonard J Chambers of Clarendon and
Mildred Y Elliott OF Walkers chapel. Va.
Joseph r M,nld and Catherine Il. Nalicy.
Vernon turricr and Naomi schwab, both
If Baltimore,
Herbert Ward. Tazewell Va, and E$ielie
II Mnurei Of this 'itv.
Albert ]. sherman and sylvS E. Aron-
Atlas Pickett and Myrtle F.. Black.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
BELGIAN ON TRIAL
FOR WAR ACTIVITY
Suspect Accused of Putting
Compatriots Into Hands
of Germans.

| BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March "A Belgian. de-
scribed as one of Germany's most
valued agents in rounding up suspects
in occupied territory during the war
was on trial here today. Jules Cesar
Joseph Laperre. 38 was accused of sup
plving information which resulted III
The execution of compatriots.
The president of the assizes in outlin-
ing the case against Lapcrrc said that
the prisoner was described on list
found III the German secret police
, records in Brussels as man upon
whom all reliance could be placed,
Ilapcrc was alleged to have begun
his career as a spy as sheep" IN a
concentration camp. where he would
win the confidence of his fellow pris-
oncrs and then b"tray them to the
Germans
/, is charged that he wormed out OF
n lO-year-old boy the secret hiding
place Of his father. a Belgian named
IStaS. Istas, one Of Germany'S bitter
est enemies, was arrested as result.
Indignation swept the crowded court
room when the president made THIS
accusation.
Eight hundred Belgians had been
shot and many more imprisoned DN tle
Germans during the occupation, the
president said.
With the utmost assurance. the pIis-
oner retorted that this only proved that
he was well advised in what he did,
He contended that he had only rem
dcred few insignificant services to
the Germans under threat Of death
Often shouting down the president in
his accusations. Laperre denied every
thing.
The prisoner was condemned by de-
fault for treason In Belgium. and later
in France was sentenced for abuse OF
confidence. He was recently recapturcd
in Alsace The war being over. the
worst penalty that could be inflicted
upon him now would be deportation to
some armed post.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been repnrfc'
Ia the Health Department III the past
hours
Joseph and Lena Sanolotty. girl.
Roy r and Winifrrd kn"x hoy.
Fred W aud Mae We'll. hoy
i,arnot 4 and Hanna r. rjummer. girl.
Willie and Lottic Jsmison. girl.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
LOST.

REAPER ,itI.,! z 7 HAG' eHHntaia,nE, n'oocy: Two
Reward. Address Box 7s-E. Star of'ice. -
Bt'CkSktN GLOVE corner :}lst and o stS,
NV. Finder please cali West 43s. -
hlfoLD Gt m sI I%'ss"S ~ ,nS ~ i, c:, ah Tsrsav
Reward. Phone otto. Main 9I1'i
BRACELET llnk. green stone .et ~ silver:
n1t , "Iihrr ii. ~ I"t's Tneat"r Or en- route Du-
niANoSn m - pIN,X.r t,;s 10" ...,n l2'n . -, Nv
Reward II returned to above address
boG-FoX terrier. white black head AMI
~. 'n'a1 black spot On side: vicinity Chevy
tha~e. Md: reward: Wisconsin :7a.-w.
St tn~. containing four tarndue pearls. suit
ahl" reward. Can \. Iol4,. 3.
FOX TERRIER: answers 10 nam@ OF 'Har-
away III the rear of the News Office kindly
communicate with owner 1860 L st. NV:
GLASSES. horn r1mnei. IN black ca-c,
Thhf-day evening in Me,ronolitan Theater
or n on it.h -. ,, t. "'E Finder pleas" return
reward. Columbia ,i..a.
LADY'S WATCH. EIgin, white gold: Wed
lms'ihf evening, IN shnnpinT district or Palace
Th"atcr; reward 1874 Il It. NV Apt Il.
MoNEY--Sum of money IN small white hag
nhurs'iay night "n 9Th 81. istwr"n and
Turn t" ave" 'hf q c@y l%Ta stsr ssr orE Reward ."
PAfkAG GE-7containinr white sleeves. Re.
pr Bull. TERRIER, white. : r,on,hs n!ti:
sttaHc,l from Cleveland Park "Wednesday
SD reward 33l5 Newark II Ci"y". l4@6 .
| POLICE DOG. months old tax I1i.,1
name Nellie. "htid~ pct: reward. North
1907. l1ot 9TH 81. NV
Pt'RSE--Fla; coin nur~e. containing coin
aud keys. KEYS Espfeiativ wanted SATURDAY.
nl"rn,oe- downtown CalI Main 36S3
SCARF I'm diamond fox head between
North Capitni 8, and Eusou station: liberal
reward. Canitnl raris Hotel.
SEWING MACHINE New SINGER portable
| "Irctrirr, and hr"wn army blanket: literal
reward. rIlI Nam S3l@. ="
SrlT CASE black cont Arab costume; IN
{ 'ont Foundry church. 10Th ansi T. st~. sun
day evening Return Room lol. 100 Mi.
ave. ne Reward Line. pllA.
WRIST WATCH gold virtn,iy af 18th aud
+ sts Thnr~!av Miss sharman, i7la 18Th
- North II tti
5000 MORTAGE NOTE Reward offered
for return to W. u rlchier. "0i Investment
Bldg
| y | \ NJ 9 y u RING, ladv's.
Wardman Park Hotel. Liberal
reward. Return To manager.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Dance Aids Welfare Fund.

The welfare fund of the income tax
unit has been enriched by $l.398 re-
turns from the reception and dance last
week In the National Press Club AUDI
torium, Il was announced last night.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

S(HWANZ. wish 10 express my sincere
thanks ~ my relative. and friends fni
the sympathy and beautiful floral tribute
at the recent death of my aunt. HELEN
CARR StIINA&I
Miss HELES CA@SERLEY.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Blazing Plane Safely Landed.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 3 P).-
Discovering in the nick of time that
MS plane was afire, Tom Hardin, air
mail pilot. brought his blazing Graf,
safely to earth here yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

Second-class airplane passenger serv-
ice between London and Paris has been
iuaugurated
Evening star., 1928-03-03
T A FRANKLIN. Prs
Carl. Y WHITE $50
Jn M emoriam

~ on. ,fsashter. EVELYN BITING
| Marrh 3 1877.
| A. We loved her 50 miss her
In Cur memory he = always ns5
Loved rernFri)FTyNi !.srSct! i"T ai"a2>s
Bringing many = silent tear
Loving and klut in a| he- Ways.
Upright and iG>t 10 inr e,'t oi her tAyS,
sl0v"rs ara KIND ia hFari 3;1d nam
Rfs Mns' 'psvort:b ! ,siI:i' MOTHER AND FATHER,
BIrrI>G A>HBi ln ,,- laS,~S r',ni1syv Ky o. NO
s!,ri ore wear AKA TO-DAY. March =, 4sF-'-
on, in lies garden. where sympathy rr~w.
t;@i planted a soul twas the soNl ot you;
ilie'< wontscrful <ar,ieuev. love. >eeS'nS'
TIL ~ found a bear, twas the heart .,
you-
We have sought through hf~'. sar'e'' O'
We ie, nj one s~ee, blossom, all isNsied
Lave WI stn.psshy. fa,,h. All une nsns,ns.
Ala :hS hraTs 81 ogF flower, 'sraT sister.
rs SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
nfo"> n,"t i !" SFrR Se, E'.s'> 1F RGy s. ' vn NS y
tprr wears 4xp to-day Masvh ). i@:4
~ ~e ioved. hin'.
PADDY MAMMA SISTERS -ASn
CmE>r>trr. \ trHe'e ,et lese - ~
sSn ,,s(1s Naych s lpsH
Passed '~'Svuj eslc touch
Xs,.g ,;a,l ~, l;ys ~! 'aN,i3,v ~ vss
eFArnES .Nn .;S,n M MXFG5rR yr Nh NM MAJ
r"ap In saA p,, g, 'rs;,,'.f @ ~ <,; /!
TuN FORD whN &ep4s'e,i taiS sr ~
NJ N.rh + i Ia2S
Cn ,he h,';~,,3r. soft'> >,e~ens,
Nhrsr thr t,rr> ~r"tsN "&ST-
Evening star., 1928-03-03

GtrCHEi~ Su.tles'ly, on Tluir>iav. March
IrrstN este. NJ kEREtt'A 4, GArtHEi.
stuVri Nt' al the late +. & Gatyhel "a
her ~uth wear kuuFt.l} ~vTVl,ys MHvEh }
Il p,n ~ ;h, rr>t,lrttv ~ her >"u
Theodore L. Gatrhrs "Ni% Stth II AN
Wa~htnEtun II 4, ntsruvpt tunSry~>S}u0t
Cemetery Relatives ana fylvnds tstst3c,t ta
aLiHLtl
Evening star., 1928-03-03

II ME-. on FRIDAY Mar,h :" 1905 a; hts
residence, iSt" Ath :. nv. JOSEPH u,
iv,iut p, husband at katherine : ftiuks.
d2ag father Of taciNIe Ktu,hr And Esther
Fuuhr fAueral services ~ ht~ late gv>.-
deu't IN MondaV utu,utnG Ma-eh !. at
N{S o.lt vk thttst' tu ~t AlUS $aV>
thHr,h WhFty f.'lHltm hish r}A>~ wtjl he
sald AT - 3o n'slt,,A tOr thr Frpoe>e ut his
SOFT tntrtnvHt AT MuHuT Oltyet tcr't-
Evening star., 1928-03-03

DAVIS. on Friday. Mar,h =. Ia.S al
o's"3nan, Va. HAYWOOD DAVIS. lw~
luvFti husband of Thrpse1 X. D1Nt> fu
neral Viii I've hrti from PuhlCk Churs b.
su1l4N. Mans-h 4 IL 8 IL M. 1
Evening star., 1928-03-03

" ATSON. SPECIAL meeting nf PrintinE
PresSn1en's Tuion. NJ. !. will - he!d u
TvD graphiral Temple. Aouday- Narra >.
IGas a. u m for :h~ purposs Of attenl,n<
the funeral Of Oiir deceased brother. ItHS
,t- re Ff no mt,
Evening star., 1928-03-03

GRtE>. Suddenly on Frs,i,tk tr,'n =.
in@S ~ Pro, ,,ici,. Hospital JOAN
GtT@u fNyT Nu,'Ih father ut Nellie B.
nussn sud thr atF H3'rs 4 swd Arthur
J. HtFTh Services at thr tV>i,i5'uce al ~,
dams af~F, Syi3 ! tth II -. ~uYtHs}N ,
March /, at Tn pm Relatives snd tfteud>
tnttted intrrmrnt ttttrttyh ~hug.- Va
Mun,aV MArvh ! tkgv>trtt>h sNtf =
LII, ...,i,,
Evening star., 1928-03-03

81 rHEiE. Suddenly Fstda, MArth :. i,sy>
Ht has ty~ttirn,t'. - l. II p.W. abl\
th" believed hu~lIuN ~ ttIN>A E0tuftt
Hc iNtNc~ tu Wuttru their iH~~ tNSIdr~
tutlus @ttV thtv* ttNthFgs. 4Nu ~.~5rr~
~Ur >ttp~Nu au,t a host et ether relative.
AnN ttt@H,t~. Relnatt~ rt>ttu& at NvuES
NaShtitk tAU'~ tuutTat hNulC aU< Il
n~, tunrrai nU MHuLtS MAtvh J
thu t'u Northeast tntVt k3pst~t tAUyrh
lass IhUr h u ~ at = a.rle,k 4 ~
Relatives and tuenas tnNitri. Rev Wa
hAn /. NtI ott,iattux 4.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

tlrn>, h.n,sted th', hty ftu~t',,
mary thr tgle,td w,tr ii ,Wr G,te
fatyUh j@ttnn Site tt-tNr~ ta n,otttn
thtf |.sn thEtx' SUITS tVar sttt.A htrf- a'id
a host ~ nthtt Eyt3trr> amt fttvu,f~
tuneret NnuIo Mas,h !, ty,'m tAe
~:'' "4th taN Ad,Tutt-t thutsh ttt "th
auu els a. | nO krBts.ln~ tt~t
.os at hrnlN : Ws-t,sostVns IHnesti
hn'n@, '", 81 "a" ket'tNva aat
tINltJs invited
Evening star., 1928-03-03

,.,.-,,.rv ~ oar sg,sypts,: Lau<ater AI1N :
t'NKSrNt II who t'tt as ciSh; Hc2Y'
sxn i,ssts March ). l0>"
ps<sfi '<,Svuj cHc touvh.
tsrNopt car ~t~et,
\eNrr tseynlA4 salsr tcyr aN& 'S>tcaf
AFATttEE t\p MOTHER Mr.. AND NA>,
ALVIN k'EtESf<t IT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-25
Proper Care and Feed
for Any Breeding Ram

The ram need not be with the flock
more than two months, as during that
period he will have had time to serve
a eve twice or even three times. II
he is to serve more than 80 or 35 ewes
1t is best to turn him with the flock
only. at night. To test ram, paint
his brisket with red or yellow Ochre
and you can tell whether he serves
the same eve twice by the mark he
leaves on the rear of the eve. By
using different color each week you
can tell just when eve is to laINA
and can give her close attention.
The ram should be in good condi-
ton. He should receive, at this time,
a regular allowance of grain and
good supply of clover or alfalfa hay.
"A succulent ration is recommended
but avoid heavy feeding of roots or
mangels since they bring about blad-
der troubles when fed to rams or
wethers. After the breeding season
lis over 1t is only necessary to keep
the ram in medium condition. In most
cases, hay ration will be enough,
but some juicy feed would be desirable.
DO, not pen him up close but permit
him to have ample room for exercise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-05-25
Should Inspire
True Patriotism
eaa5E@ 80

There are two things for which Me-
mortal day specially stands, and of
which it speaks sacrifice, and the
honoring of sacrifice. The memorial
is to those who gave their lives in or
der that the unity of America should
not be broken, while the memorial it.
self is the holding in memory Of the
sacrifice and Of those who made 1t.
The day is therefore in very special
sense sacred-is in truth religious
day, though we do not as a nation
seem to think of it in that way. Yet,
wherever sacrifice is there is sacred
ness, and sacrifice is the root idea of
Christianity as religion of love. II
would be well IL we could keep the
great day in something Of this spirit,
laying aside for the time all catch
words and slogans" and realize that
the relation between the citizen and
the state is, when it is what it should
be, much the same as that between
the citizen and his family and home.
The men who died in the Civil war,
died that the nation might live, and as
result Of what they did, gave and
suffered, the nation itself was en-
lowed with sanctity which perhaps
it had not before had. The obvious
moral is that what men were willing
to die for, those who come after
should be willing-and glad and proud
Ito serve unselfshly, and with a
spirit Of self-dedication that shall at
least suggest the self-sacrifcing deyo-
ton Of those who died for their coun-
try. Theirs was the patriotism Of
service-and there is no other that is
entitled to the least respect. Lowell
in his great poem, one of the great
est, If not the greatest in American
literature, said:
Life may be given In many ways.
And loyalty to truth be sealed
AS bravely in the closet as the field,
So bountiful is fate.
What Americans need to ask them
selves on each Memorial day is wheth-
er there is among them that loyalty
to TRUTH" without which there can be
no true patriotism, no service to the
country-except for hirel-Exchange.