Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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7 -V. rOVKMAl^ H.O. II A SPLENDID TONIC te"/• ■ K'i; \ 1:^ Women, Says Hixson Lady, iiVho Took Vfi iTedknne On* Her Doctor’s Advice. mxjioa. Twin.—Mrs. J. B. Gadd. a this place, matfiS' the following state ment regarding her e;|perlence wlth^ Cardui:“Iwas . . . I suffered with a pain In my left side; conld not sleep j at night for this pain—alwnj^ In the left side. My feet and le^ ter ribly swollen. I was almckst In bed. j , •My doctor told me to use CarduL X too^^he bottle, which heli>ed me. and . ' after my baby came I was stronger and j better, but the pain was still there. | I at first let It go. but I began to get j weak and In a mn-down condition, so T decided to try so^e-Ttinre- Canlul, j which I did. Canlul.^I^took F made me imara-better. ^an/HNn facfT’^ cured mey^li has Ayn .a^numl>er of years,^.^Jl I have no rciurn of this tro/fble. I feel it was Cankn that cured ! and I rv'v».a;'iiend il sts :i(s;doiidid ^male tonic." ^ jt If you feel weak, tjc^l. worn-out. or suffer from any of/ne ailments pocnl- lar to wsMuen. try'Cardul, the womnu's tonic. It must be a good medicine for women, for many thousands hare vol- !AYS^ By ETHEL HUESTON The Story of ^ Houseful of Loveable Girls r)aNt tot • .4 Bobto-Manll Ca CIRCUMSTANCES INDUCE FAIRY JO flEVEAL IIEIMIfE’S RDMANCE-THE TWINS FOR A SHORT PERIOD Injoy THEMSELVES HUGELY Synopais^Tbe story opens in the bouse of Bev. Mr. Stan; where Prudence, his Eldest daughter and feminine head of the boose, con- slstin'g of her father, herself, her sisters. Fairy, Ui^ twins—Carol und Lark^nnd-Connie, the youngest, are awaiting the^t^val of their aunt Grace. Liveliness of the smaller members of the family results dis astrously for their appearance, Carol and Lark Investigate Christian Science. Prudence postpones her wedding when Carol catches measles. T^n Carol tries to convert the town roughnecks. The twins scc(re a °ftrtumph at the church entertainmeut, ■ y CHAPTER VI. Will Ife'' Making Matches. *' Aunt Grace sat in a‘low rocker with :» bit of embroidery in her bands. And Fairy sat at the table, a formidable ari I ray of books before her. Aunt Grace was gazing idly at her sewing basket, a soft smile on her Ups. And Fniry was staring thoughtfolly into the twi light,„ a soft glow In her eyesy'^kont nntarily told. Jnst as Mrs. Gadd did, of | the good it has done them. Ask some | lady friend who ha? tried Cardul. She j Grace was thinking of the Jolly parson- win tell you how It helped her. Then ^ ««« famUy, and how plea^nt It was get a bottle from your nearest drug-1 fist—^Adv. j & \ X Got It at Last' { The man In the drug .store was i>er-1 plexed. Try as he would, he could not i remember what his wife had told him to get. Presently he brightened/up. “Say, name over a few yy>ung pet>nle‘s societies.” ' “Christian Endeavor,” 'bepm the druggist. “No.” “Young People's Uitidh?” “Xo." “Epworth league?” ‘•That’s It! That’s it! Give me five cents’ worth of Epworth salt^”—Bos ton,Transcript. y flin PRES^pnox ^ FOR WEAK KIDNEYS , ,4 ■ I Have you ever stopped to reason why h is.that so many piquets that are ex- tensvriy sdvertis^ all at once drop oat vifciwH paAii«»hnin«iJfaiY iio> iTOa the promises of the manufactorer. Thia applm moro particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real I esrativS value almost sells itself, as like nn endless chain'system the remedy is I recommend^ by those who have been i _ . j w w - benefited, to those who are in deed of V ® A prominent drng^vt sa.vs, “Take for * .t'y thy-Soctety of—a—a sden- to Mve with them. And Fairy was thinking—ah. Fairy was twenty, and twenty-year-olds always stare Into the i-wtUght, with dreamy far-seeing eyes. In upon this peaceful scene burst the twins, flushed, tempestuous. In- spite of their seventeen years. Thalr hurry to s^ak had rendered them Incapable of speech, so 'they stood In the doorway panting breathlessly for a moment, while Fairy and her aunt, withdrawn thns rudely frdm dreamland, looked at hem Interrogatively. “Yes, I think so. toO," began Fairy, ind the tvfins endeavored to crush her ^th their lofty scorn. But It is not •asy to Express lofty scorn when one s red In the face, persplrey and ‘short >f breath. So the- twins decided of lecesslty to overlook the offense Just his once. Finally, recovering their vocal pow- •rs simnltaneously, they cried In uhl- ^ " y “Dnckler T>ock! In the yard 1 Do you mean a live one? Where did It come from?” 'Jaculated thrir aunt. placently. “It’s nothing. The twins always make a fuss over him. They feel grateful to him for showing them through freshman science—that’s all.” **rhat’s all,” gasped Carol. “Why. He’ll oul.v be here a few you do that much for us?” “AVliy, I would, twins, of course, to oblige yon, but ybu know, (iene’s in town this week, and Fve got tit-f-” “Oh,, you leave Babbie—Gene, 1 mean—to os," ^d Carol airily. Fairy being a .Junier in college, and. Eugene Babler a student of pharmacy in Chi cago, •sBbXelt obliged to restore him to his Chr^anjiame, shortened to Gene. But tlm twins refused to accede to this propriety, except when they ‘particu larly wished to placate Fairy. “You leave Gene to ps;” repeatetl Carol. “Weil amuse him. Is he com ing tonight?” “Yes, at seven-thirty,” “Let’s call him up and invite him for dinner, too,” suggested Lark. “And yott’ll do ns a favor and be nice to Duckle, won’t you? Weil k^p Babb— er. Gene—out of the road. You phone to Gene. Carol, and—” Fll do my own phoning, thanks,” said Fairy, rising quickly. “Yes, we’ll have them-Wth. And just as a_favor to you, twins, I will help amnse y^r pro fessor. You’ll be good, and help, won’t you?” 'The twins glowed at Fairy with a wqnntb that seemed almost triumph- She stopped and looked at them ubtfolly. When she returned after lephoning, theT were gone, and she Id to her aunt: “Fm not superstitious, but when the twins act like that, there’s usually a doud’ln the parsonage skylight. Pru dence says so.” Bnt the twins comport^ them.selves most decorously. All dudng theweek chores, running errands. And they hV-S^^etj ch^'dfganii •r\- exaisple Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a I ttfic research dlganizatlon—-or some- preparation I have sold for many yefri thing—In New York city, and gets four and never hesitate to recommend, for \in almost^very case it s'jow? excellent as maiw of my customers testify^ No other kidnej; remedy that I knew of has ao large a sale.” According to sworn statements and thonsand dollars a year and has pros pects—all kinds of prospects!” \“Tes, I know It. Ton haven’t antle. He's tall, and has wrinkles irotihd his eyes, and a dictatorial nose. verified testimony of thousands who have . steel gray eves. He callS/the twins ^ the jweparation the sno^ of Dr . gong-blrds. and' they’re ^ flattered Kilmer* Sw&mp Rool u due to the £*ct - • ti that, ao manTpeople claim, it fulfils al- ^ ^ most everr wi^ in overronung kidney^ Christmas. You know that liver and bladder ailinenta, corrects nr- j they rave so much about, bury troubles utd neutnlises th« uric. arid which causes, rheumatism. • Ym may receive a sai^le bottle of ' 6wa^|i)-R^t ow that Dnckie t. It’s t^e very by Parcel Post. Address Dr- Kilm^ k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents: also mention this paper. Large aztd medium size bottles foT sale •t ^ drug stores.—.\dT. , Depressing Fact. Among the Other depressiim>Tefituhes of the food situation is tbe/wouht of 4>arsntp you can still get for a nickeL— Ohio State Journal. p '*■ BDSCHEE^ GERMAN SYRUP. frill qi^et your cough, soothe the in- flammatitHi of a sore throat and longs, atop tnitatioa in the bronchial tubes, iBsuring a good night's rest free, from eougbiog_and frith easy expectoratloa la the morning. Made and sedd in ■kie very nan. Is he hqreT’ “He’s In town,” said Lark. “Going to stay'a week,* added Carol.' “And he said he wanted to have lots *f good times with us, and so—w rhy, of course It was very sudden, and re didn’t have time to a^— '“But parsohage doors are always ■ pen— “And I dmit know how he- ever rormed (t out of us, but—one of us— “I canV remember which one!" “Invited Him to come for dinner to night. and he’s coming.*’ “Goodness.” said Aunt Grace. “We are going to have potato soup and ‘oasL" “ItH keep,* said CaroL “Of course Ac’re sorry to lnconveni«ce you at his late hour, but Laikm I will tell Connie what to do. so jot won't have'much bother. Let’s see, now, we must think op a pretty fair meaL Four treated Fairy with a gentle considera tion which almost drew tears to her eyes, though she still remembered Pru dence’s cloud In the parsonage Sky light ! They/certainly Interfered with her own plans. Xbey engineered her off on to their belovqd professor at ^very con- ivable tarn. And Gene, who nearly liaunted the house, hail a savage glchin in his eyes quite out of accord with hjs usual chatty gixnl humor. Fairy knew she was being adroitly managed, hut she had promised to help the twins with “Dnckie.” At first she ftied ar tistically and unobtrusively to free her self, from the complication in which her sisters had involved her. Bqt the twins were both persistent and clever, and Fairy found herself no match for them when it came right down to business. iShe had no Idea of their purpose—she onl^knew that she and Gene were al ways on opposite sides of the room, the young man grinning savagely at the twins’ merry prattle, and she and the q here for? He looked "Hurry or ‘‘I_guess he is,” sht said confusedly. ‘‘Let’s cut ^ and riTn, will* you F’ he suggested hopefully., “We can be out of' right befoie— Come on. Fairy, be good to me. I niiven’t had a glimpse or a to«ch of you the whole week. What do you reckon I came dol Come om Let’s beat It.” arpund with a worried air, the twins’ll get ns.’- Fairy hesitated', and w'as lost. Gene grgbbt^ her hand, and the next In- stantT iaughing, they were crawling rn- der the fence at the south corner of the parsonage lawn Just as the twins leared at the barn door." *rhey stohped. They gasped. They stared at mch other in dismay. was) a pjit-up Job,” declared Can "Now "whafll we do? But Basie’s got more sense than I thought he Jiad, I must confess. Do you suppose-he was kidnaping her?” Carol snorted derisively. "Kidnaping ndtbing! She was ahead .when I saw ’em. What’ll we tell the professorr Two humbled gentle twins greeted the professor some fifteen ^minutes later. / “We’re so-sorry,” Carol explained f rntly. “Babble came and he and Fairy—guess they had an errand somewhere. We think they’ll be back very soon. Fairy will be so sorry.” The professor smiled and looked qnlte bright, * “Are they gqneF’ -. “Yes, but we’re sure they’ll be back —^that Is, we're almost sure?’ G^l, remembering the mode of their depar ture, felt far less assurance an hat point than she could have wished. “Well, that’s too bad,” he sald.cheer- fully. “But my loss is Babler’s gain. I suppose we ought in Christian de cency to give him the afternoon. Let’s “Come On, Let's Beat It!" America for fifty-two years. ’’A won- ! derful prescription, ousting Nature in I housond a year—and prospects'" bmiding iqi your general healOk'and throwing off the disease. Especially oaefol in lung txpuble. asthma, croup. .1 bronchitis, etc. dirts' Cbdntries.—Adv. sole in oil dvil- Heat Under the Collar. “Pa. what causes heat and cold?" The Janitor, my son.” — Boston Transcript. Aunt Gracie turned questloaing eyes • ©ward the older sister. • ^ “All right.’Vaid Fairy, Smiling. “It’s ■vidently settl^ ’think, up ^our menu, wins, and n^Cpnnle to ^rork.” “Is he Grace-queried. “Yes. be is. He used to go nithi our college bunch some. I know him pretty welL He brought me home from things a time w two." Carol leaned forward and looked at her handsome sister with sadden, in tentness. “He asked about you,” she “He asked go out to the creek for a stroll our selves, shall we? That’ll leave him a clear field wherf they return. You think they'll be back- soou, do you?" professor) tmng^to ke^qmet7noagh>'®®.^r\^ ddwn the road hopefuUy. 'to hear every word from The other hopeful they would ner. And If, they walked. Gene was dragged off by the firm slendfr fingers of the friendly twins, and Fairy and the professor walked drearily along in the rear, talking Inanely about the weath«'—and wostdering what the twins were talking about. And the we^ passed. Gene finally fell off In his attendance, and the twins took a much-needed rest. On Friday afternoon they flattered themselves that all was weU. G^ u-as not com ing. Fairy was in the hammock waiting for the profe^r. So the twins hugged each other haymow to Important to Mothoro i Ezandne carefully every botne oc CaSTOBIA, that famous irfd remedy FalrV*. to, inisnt. snd ««th^J «>es(» Un fBgmtore of re' turn, or wouldn’t, the twins could not have toliL—At any rate, he seemed quite InipWlent nntll tlmy were ready to start, and thenl very gayly,, the thn'e.wended their way opt tne pretty country road toward the creek and Blackbird lane. They ha^ a good time; The twins always did insist that no one on earth was quite so entertaining as dear old Duckle. but In het\ heart Carol registered a solemn vow to'^ave It out with Fairy, when she got ^ck. She had no opportunity that nlgm. Fojry ^ and Gene telephoned that th^ would’ -_lly a^ wmt“to"the ,°®t be home for dinner, and the pro- senss the strain arA “4 the tTvlns were e'Yeg talk OBTflA Wife! trie4 to do for ni«r 1, If you want plain y®® -r-ve It." said prol. *^00 know What brofessor Is, a awell position like his, and such prospMts, and Net^ore city, and four thouwnd' a year with a raise for next yenK and we tried to give you a good fair chance to land, him squarely, and—" “TO land him—’’ "Tp get him, thehl He hasn't pny girl. 7 You could haye been en him this momeij^saEjpf- Duke-IK youlSul wanted ^ "Oh, Is that It?” “Yes, that’s It.” Fairy smiled. “Thohk you, dear, It was sweet of you, but..rou’re tqo late I am engaged.” ^ Carol’s lips parted, closed, parted again. “You—you?” ' “Exactly so.” , Mope flashed Into Carol’s eyes. Fairy saw It, and answered swiftly. "Certainly not. I’m not crazyabout ycur little.professor. I am enggfedro Eugene fabler.” She said It with pride, not unmlxed with defiance, knowing ns she did that the twins con- sldored Gene too undignified for a par sonage son-la-faw. The Jwins were strongt'for parsonage dly ’ty! “You—are?” •T am.” A long Instant Carol . .•’ed at her. Then she turned t-'ward the door. “iVTiere are you j I Tg?" “I’m going to tell pnpt' Fairy laughed. “Papa I )0W8 It” Carol came slowly back and'stood by the dresser again. After a short sllenc# she moved away once more. ■;}, “Where now?” . •“fo tell Aunt Grace, then.” “Aunt Grace knows II, too.** “Does Prudence know it?” “Yes.” Carol swallowed this bitter pill lo silence. , “How long?” she inquired at last “Aboutfi^year. Look here, Carol, Fll sh^ you something. Really Fm glad know about It. We’re pretty young, and papa thought we ought to h^Cp it ^rk a whl^e, to make sure '’Ihat’s why we didn’t tell you. Look at this.” , From her Pedar chest—a Christmas gift from Gene—she drew out a small velvet Jeweler’s box, and displayed before the-adnin'ing eyes of Carol a plain gold ring'with a modest diamond. Carol kissed It Then she kissed Fairy twice. “I know you’ll be awfully happy. Fairy,” she said soberly., tAnd Fm glad of It But—I can’t .honestly be- lleve there’s any man good enough foi our girls. Babbie’s nice, and dear, and all that, and he’s so craxy about you. and—do you love him?” Her eyes were wide, raffter wondering, as she put this question 8oftly^^ v . Fairy put her arm about her Uster’r shoulders, and her fine steady eyes met hcfann'W'tieKnyr — ~- ‘Yes,” she said frankly, *T l^e him —with all my heart” °“Is that what mokes, you sot-W^ liny, and smiley, and starry all the ti^?" '■ ?ss it is. It Is the most won derful thing in thC world, CaroL You can’t imagine it—beforehand. It is magical; it Is heavenly.” * ‘Yds, I suppose It Is. Prudence says so,'^fodii''T can’t Imagine it I kind of wish I ^Id. Can’t I go and tell Con nie and Lark? I w^t to^tell som» body!” ' “Tes, tell'them. We decided not to let you'know Must yet, but since—yet, tell them, and bring them up to see It,” Carol kissel her again, and wedf out gently do sing the door behind hCr. In the hallw^ she stopped and stared at thie wall for an unseeing moment Then we clenched and shook a stern white fist at the door. *T don’t care,” she muttered, “they’re not good enough for Prudence and Fairy! They’re not! I Just believe I despise men, all of 'am, unless. It’s daddy and Duck!" She smiled a'little and then looked grim once more. “Et^ gene Babfer, and a little queen llks Fairy! I think that must be heaven’* notion of a Joke.” She sighed again. “Oh, well, it’s something to have some thing to tell! Fm glad I fohadJt-ogti ahead of Lark!” / WIJKIUTIOII butoBd 1 took Lydia E. Pinkp liam*f Vogetalk Coo^oiiimH ond -Wao Cored. fl oiffBiiie troubles ner- ran«a and head- hdiea and every A^wdiaTato . in bed moat of the time. Trmt- menta would gaUwrn me for » time'liA my doctor wim al- waya nrgh« A to° ^ve an deration. My i{&ter.A8ked mo :to try Lydia E. Pink* ' batfi’a Vegjetable Compound bef ora eoBBeotihff to an 'operation. I took five bottles of it and ft baa completely ' ^ •* enfed me and nre work ia apleaaiae. I tell all my frienda who have any trouble of tfais kmd'what Lydia E. Pinkbam’a Vegetj^Ie Com* B iund haa dmie for me.‘’^^fiELLiE B. srniH(saAii.fi09Calve^Rd., Balti more, Md. / ’ . - It ia ohly natoral f«v any^man to dmad tteklgonriitof an operation, -jh many women have been restored to health by tideiamons remedy, Lydia EL I^nUiam’a Vmatdble Compoan(L aftei an operation baa .been advised that it will pay any woman-Who suffers from Bodi aiinMntejbkjiiiradder. trying it be- fhre iplmiittfiBg toweba-tiying ordeal Really Wonderful. “Isn’t It wonderful how "these har vesting machines cut the wheat OQtL^ It Into bundlesT’ “Oh, I don’t kilKr I hear they have a machine now that cuts the wheat, threshes It, grinds It Into flour an^j^8g8„^|he price, all In one operatlonT'^—'-Life. Watch Your Bkin Improve. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutienra Ointment. Wash, off Oinftnent In five lulnute-s with Cu- ticursYSoap and hot water. For free sample address^ “Cuttcura, Dept. X, Boston.” At driigg^to and by malL Soap 25, Ointment ^S^and 50.—Adv. ^ The growth ofihe nilud l.s notode- pendent upon the 'filth of the fertilizer. Something wrong with the man who regards a premonition b.s a warning. ALMOST FRANTIC Ht4 Ki4iey TimbleFrui Qdldhood »d Wu tHminfci. Deu’a, DowcTer^ ' Bmikt BnM u4Strai{A. Mrs. C. Anderson, 4104 W. 2^ SL, Chicago)-JU., says: “I had kid- npv trouble from chlldhoo^ sud tliree years, 'uerere SpW_ do-* veloped. If X stooped, a terrible pain took me ia the small of my back, and for several xuin- u t.e s 1 c 0 u I d n’t straigblteQ. Often at night tb^^paln In my ba|ck,.whs so bad I had to prop my self up with a pil low. It deemed as If niy back would break. Watery sacs formed under my eyes and my feet were so swol len I had to wear slippers. "Sud den dizzy spells came on and psins in my head drove me almost fran tic. “I felt tired and weak and had hardly enough ambition to move. Notlilng seemed to help me and I was discouraged Until I commenced taking Doan’s Kidnej/ Pills. They cured me completely and myhealt! has been of the .best ever since.' Doan's surely deserves my endorse ment.” Strom tb before me,' FRANK H. POCH. Notary Public. Gat Dewi*« at Av Slor*. 60e » Bm DOAN'S. fostermilbukn cD« buffalo, n. Hn., Dffm TILE -ark for a timjB takes up a ^literary career,Vthe dream Of er 'life. She fliids newspaper »rk too'arduous and abandons 0 Not and comes.7 ' 4 V--' U4>C In IJae for Over 90 Qiildren Crv for Fletcher' Cost^iB The fool and his mooey ore the sol- smtiM o^the shrewd promoter. NaaCnreShiSao M.Dajra luroxoi A true nwa would as sooti be knocked •VP m pitied. iVosrEMil iCara By the fture of her magnetic goxe. Carol drew Lotk trat of the room, and the door ciuaed b^und them. A few minutes later they returned. There was abaat them an air of subdued ex- litemest. snggestiT» of intrigue, that Fairy found dlstiiiblng. “Yoa needn't plan any nooseaae. twins,” she csotiooed. “He’^ no beau of aalne.” ' ’ “Of course uot,” they assured her vleossutly. ! “We’re too old for nsis- --hieP Seventsen. aad seoaRlle for our yoorui . Sty, Fairy, you'll he nies to , Duckle, woaT you? Osu*t you try to SMfes It tdsMunt ter Mm tUs track? i leeping soundly, when Fairy crept !-oftly np the stairs. But Carol did not forget her vow. Early the next morning she stalked grimly Into Fairy’s room, wlii^ Fairy ^ was conscientiously bringing ^er out well have to chase chaos in her bureau drawers, a shoo him off* before i always dld'after a perfect- Tbe tw ins, growling ! happy day. Carol know that, and it was with genuine reproach in her voice that she spoke at last, after standing for some two minutes watchiug Fairy as she deftly twirled long ribbons about her fingers and then laid them in ■" '--L..::, fr; ‘ LET US SUBMIT PRICES COLUMBIA CLAY CO. COIUMRIA SOUTH CAROLINA. ; gathered themselves.'tip But they started too re- • leisurely. They irere net isev but nut srt.!...-.! . ’'-gsaateoan.ie -^AeJiowec&r » ..I Struggle of, the Week. And then— “Why, the big] mutt.!” cried Carol, in her annoyance fenoring the Methodise grammatical boundari^ “here comes that babbling Bsbln'Tais minute. And be sold be was going to New London for the day. down there Duckle and and started. Idctontly, t ,ia time. Fairy up in the hammock widb a cry of G fore her. “Look kere, Faiiy,” be began, “what’s the Joke? Are your fingers itching to get hold of that four tfion- sond. a year the twins are eternally bragging about? Are you tryieg to thrown yourself into the old sXioed. teacher's pocketbook. or whatlT •Don’t be rilly, Gesw,” id>e said. “come and sit down and—" “Sit down, your gnuHkuqther !" he snapped, still angrilyv,^ “OM DeoMe D. H. will be bobbing n sduute. ahd the twlDslI Aag me off te bev M^mt a skk rooster, m* wimriklpg, Hu iutsin- U^-lau’the “.A ' Fairy," she said sadly, “you don’t seem very appreciative, some wiy Here Larkie and I have tried so hard to give you a genuine opportunity— we’ve worked and schem^ and kept onrselves in the background, and that’s the,way you swve ns! It’s disappoint- ing. It’s downiiidti 'disheartening.” Fairy folded a blue veil and laid It ou top of a white onek Then she tnrned. “Y^ What?" She inquired coolly. are so few real cbaaces for a Woman in Mount Mark, and we felt that this was once in a Hfetime. And you know how hard We worked. And relfUBM otub-our vlg. Hmvo you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout ? tUePHUPlIAClPKWi—ww »M eUT* tlM pataoa trow tt* •7*Wa. I (TO BE CONTINUED.) " Irishmen at the Front - Thfi^^ first Atneri^n officer to o« killed In France was Lieutenant Fltz^ Simmons qf Kansas City, who lost his life when German airmen bombed hos pitals in the rear of the British lino \\^ere he was stationed as a medical ofticey in charge of wounded. The first |Amwican noncommissioned offl- cortp lose bis life in the overseas ex- pe^tion nms Sergt. Patrick Cassidy Syracuse, .^I. Y. tOie first Amerl. con private soldie? to give up his Ilto forirts vtnratryXirFranw wsa~PftVBtff James Tracy of Philadelphia, "rha first Americau soldier to win the French war cross with palms, awarded — . for conspicuous gnllantry. was Prlvalt lUtoheirs Ne^ John Mik^Ialn of Peeksklll, N. Y. All these young men,, ns their names la* dicate, were Am^cans of Irish dw scent which Is a fair enouidi record, -says the San Antonio’Light, tor the du* scondanta of the Bmernld Isle. All'ot them ^jare said to have been fiatitu* born Americans, too. EWed Elnd DoOUesfMwMta mHaoMn. Qsntie Hint. Wearied Young Lady (hkitantag dt# departure of tedtow youtid^ tklak we tie golnf ban a baanttfal rtnt . • . - StfttLiitGitMitaiYi nacoiNHS ViM mamasmhai PISO’S*
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1918, edition 1
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