The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1917 Page: 3 of 6
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THjjs SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULE|NBURG, TEXAS
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of the
By ETHEL HUESTON
(Bobbs-Merrill, Copyright, 1916)
niniii(i[iiiiinitiiiiHnniiniiiininiiiiHiiiinnnniian;;iiiuiiiiiinui!
snce and Fairy enter-
tain the good ladies of
congregation and the
result is rather disas-
rous for Prudence.
Ir. Starr, a widower Method-
[minister, has been assigned
the congregation at Mount
Iowa. He and his daugh-
Prudencie—she is nineteen'
the eldest of five girls-
come on ahead to get the
parsonage ready for the
tr members of the family,
bole town, especially the
list element, is very curl-
jout the strangers, and in-
jally members of the
call at the parsonage and
the girls for all they're
But the Starrs soon ad-
slves to their new
fndings—and after much
tion, Prudence and Fairy
png to entertain the La-
id society. Some of the
are arriving now.
"ER III—Continued.
your life," said Carol
1 emphatically; "he's worse
jce. Like as not he'd give
into the bargain.
ng for Prudence when it;
ilshment—in preference
I can't seem to be
| kind of punishment from
le Carol was much de-
j y nature she was a buoy-
tier spirits were presently
ltlme, the Ladies of the
bntinued to arrive. Pru-
y, freshly gowned and
eived them with cor-
ly merry words, "it was
them; they had been
citable atmosphere of
jnages, where, if you
shes of oatmeal, the
ome to one. That is
ion of parsonage life,
was concerned to ob-
[easy chair, placed well
corner, seemed to
'action. It was Mrs.
It there first She
little, and seemed to
is of the chair with
For. Presently she
e, and, rising, went
tm. After that, Mrs.
Jack, Mrs. Norey,
sat there—and
ence was quite ago-
twins filled it
le reception of the
opportunity she
ided corner, intent
for herself. She
Then she gasped
ly at the arm of
iscovered at once
ie chair was bot-
fly by hanging on
keep from drop-
conscientiously
ie thin cushion
ie chair's short-
'!" she cried,
ttom out of this
sn horribly un-
who have sat
It happen?"
amazed, and a
(used.
said tersely;
Jt."
luckless Carol
le hall. Pru-
ithout seeing,
liar skipping
icteristie and
rely.
the door—
and rose to
(winsomely—
| winsome,
id brightly.
j>id you call
re the bot-
!?"
ious! That
you were
in here,
ly in the
forehand?"
Others
fders in a
'rudence,
parsonage,
id.
ir-bottom
(why did
all my
and
fine
bright-
jreal-
we put the cushion in the chair so that
it wouldn't be noticed. We never use
that chair, you know. I'm so sorry
about it"
Carol was really quite crushed, but
true to her parsonage training, she
struggled valiantly and presently
brought forth a crumpled and sickly
smile.
But Prudence smiled at her kindly.
"That wasn't very naughty, Carol," she
said frankly. "It's true that we sel-
dom use that chair. And we ought to
have looked." She glanced reproach-
fully at Fairy. "It is strange that in
dusting it Fairy—but never mind. You
may go now, Carol. It is all right."
Then she apologized gently to the
Ladies, and the conversation went on,
but Prudence was uncomfortably con-
scious of keen and quizzical eyes
turned her way. Evidently they
thought she was too lenient.
"Well, it wasn't very naughty," she
thought wretchedly. "How can I pre-
tend it was terribly bad, (when I feel
in my heart that it wasn't!"
The meeting progressed, and the
business was presently disposed of.
So far, things were not too seriously
bad, and Prudence sighed in great re-
lief. Then the Ladies took out their
sewing, and began industriously work-
ing at many articles., designed for the
clothing of a lot of young Methodists
confined in an orphans' home in Chi-
cago. And they talked together pleas-
antly and gayly. And Prudence and
Fairy felt that the cloud was lifted.
But soon it settled again, dark and
lowering. Prudence heard Lark run-
ning through the hall and her soul mis-
gave her. Why was Lark going up-
stairs? To be sure, her mission might
be innocebi, but Prudence dared not
run the risk. Fortunately she was sit-
ting near the door.
"Lark!" she called softly. Lark
stopped abruptly, and something fell
to the floor.
"Lark!"
The Ladies smiled, and Miss Carr,
laughing lightly, said, "She is an atten-
tive creature, isn't she?"
Prudence would gladly have flown
out into the hall to settle this matter,
but she realized that she was on exhl-
£
"Isn't That a Handsome Venus7"
bition. Had she done so, the Ladies
would have set her down forever after
as thoroughly incompetent—she could
not go! But Lark must come to her.
"Lark!" This was Prudence's most
awful voice, and Lark was bound to
heed.
"Oh, Prue," she said plaintively, "I'll
be there in a minute. Cafi't you wait
just five minutes? Let me run up-
stairs first won't you? Then I'll come
gladly! Won't that do?"
Her voice was hopeful. But Ptn-
dence replied with dangerous calm:
"Come at once, Lark."
"All right then," and added threat-
eningly, "but you'll wish I hadn't"
Then Lark opened the door—a woe-
ful figure! In one hand she carried ap
empty shoe box. And her face was
streaked with good rich Iowa mud.
Her clothes were plastered with it. One
shoe was caked from the sole to the
very top button, and a great gash In
her stocking revealed a generous por-
tion of round, white leg.
Poor Prudence! At that moment she
would have exchanged the whole par-
sonage, bathroom, electric lights and
all, for a tiny log cabin in the heart
of a great forest, where she and Lark
might be alone together.
And Fairy laughed. Prudence looked
at her with tears in her eyes, and then
turned to the wretched girl.
"What have you been doing, Lark?"
The heartbreak expressed in the face
of Lark would have made the angels
weep. Beneath the smudges of mud
on her cheeks she was pallid, and, try
as she would, she could not keep her
chin from trembling ominously. Her
voice, when she was able to apeak, was
barely recognizabl
"We—we—we are making—mud
images, Prudence. It—it was awfully
messy, I know, but—they say—it is
such a good—and useful thing to do.
We—we didn't expect—the—the La-
dles to see us."
"Mud images!" gasped Prudence,
and even Fairy stared incredulously.
"Where in the world did you get hold
of an idea like that?"
"It—it was in that—that Mother's
Home Friend paper you take, Pru-
dence." Prudence blushed guiltily. "It
was modeling in clay, but—-we haven't
any clay, and—the mud is very nice,
but—oh, I know I look just—horrible.
I—I—Connie pushed me in the—puddle
—for fun." Another appealing glance
into her sister's face, and Lark plunged
on, bent on smoothing matters if she
could. "Carol is—is just fine at it
really. She—she's making a Venus cie
Milo, and it's good. But we can't re-
member whether her arm is off at the
elbow or below the shoulder—■" An
enormous gulp, and by furious blinking
Lark managed to crowd back the tears
that would slip to the edge of her
lashes. "I—I'm very sorry, Prudence,"
"Very well, Lark, you may go. I do
not really object to your modeling in
mud, I am sure. I am sorry you look
so disreputable. You must change
your shoes and stockings at once, and
then you can go on with your model-
ing. But there must be no more push-
ing and chasing. Til see Connie about
that tonight. Now go." And Lark was
swift to avail herself of the permission.
Followed a quiet hour, and then the
Ladies put aside their sewing and
walked about the room, chatting in
little groups. With a significant glance
to Fairy, Prudence walked calmly to
the double doors between the dining
room and the sitting room. The eyes
of the Ladies followed her with inter-
est and even enthusiasm. They were
hungry. Prudence slowly opened wicte
the doors, and—stood amazed! The
Ladies clustered about her, and stocd
amazed also. The dining room was
there, and the table! But the appear-
ance of the place was vastly different!
The snowy cloth was draped artis-
tically over a picture on the wall, the
lowest edges well above the floor. The
plates and trays, napkin-covered, were
safely stowed away on the floor in dis-
tant corners. The kitchen scrub buck-
et had been brought in and turned up-
side down, to afford a fitting resting
place for the borrowed punch bowl,
full to overflowing with fragrant lem-
onade. i
And at the table were three dirty,
disheveled little figures, bending seri-
ously over piles of mud. A not-unred-
ognlzable Venus de Milo occupied the
center of the table. Connie was pains-
takingly at work on some animal, a
dog perhaps, or possibly an elephant.
And— *
The three young modelers looked up
in exclamatory consternation as the
doors opened.
"Oh, are you ready?" cried Carol.
"How time has flown! We had no idea
you'd be ready so soon. Oh, we are
sorry, Prudence. We intended to have
everything fixed properly for you again.
We needed a flat place for our model-
ing. It's a shame, that's what it is.
Isn't that a handsome Venus? I did
that!—If you'll just shut the door one
minute, Prudence, we'll have every-
thing exactly as you left it. And we're
as sorry as we can be. You can have
my Venus for a centerpiece, if yoa
like."
Prudence silently closed the doors,
and the Ladies, laughing significantly,
drew away. *
"Don't you think, my dear," began
Mrs. Prentiss too sweetly, "that they
are a little more than you can manage?
Don't you really think an older woman
is needed?"
"I do not think so," cried Fairy, be-
fore her sister could speak, "no older
woman could be kinder, or sweeter, or
more patient and helpful than Prue."
"Undoubtedly true! But something
more is needed, I am afraid! It ap-
pears that girls are a little more dis-
orderly than in my own young days!
Perhaps I do not judge advisedly, but
it seems to me they are a little—un-
manageable."
Don't you think that Mr. Starr
would save Prudence much
worry and responsibility if he
gave a little less time to his per-
sonal duties and a little more to
helping her manage the young,
sters?
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Out of the Calculation. ,1
"Do you think there are peoplf up
in Mars?"
"What difference does it make? re-
joined ' Senator Sorghum. "Eve i If
there are they are too distant tojeote
or even drag us Into diplomatic Icon-
troversy."
Grasping Opportunity.
"Jane, there is a friend ofj
who is very anxious to know
will marry him."
"Tell him of course I wilt
bar
CHILD GEIS SICK,
INVESTIGATION OF
GOVERNOR ORDERED
Look at tongue! Then give friiit
laxative for stomach,
liver, bowels.
"California Syrup of Figs" cart
harm children and
they love it.
v
Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongufc is
coated; this is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale; feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al-
ways be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea-
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
a well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
"fruit laxative," and it never fails to
effect a good "inside" cleansing. Di-
rections for babies, children of all ages
and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs," then see that it
Is made by the "California Fig Syrup
Company."—Adv.
A Preference.
"What's this book, Josh?" asked
Farmer Corntossel.
"That's a work on the higher mathe-
matics, father."
"Well, I b'lieve I'd like it more than
the regular arithmetic. There wouldn't
be so many people ready to call you
down if you didn't get the right an-
swer."
You never can know how superior to oth-
er preparations in promptness and efficien-
"cy is Dr. Peery's "Dead Shot" until you
have tried it once. A single dose cleans
out Worms or Tapeworm. Adv.
Prudent Decision.
"Would you go to war If your coun-
try called you?"
"Of course I would," answered the
patriotic, citizen, "but I would first
make sure that my country was call-
ing me, and not a lot of leather-lunged
Jingoes."
Tape's Diapepsin" settles sour,
gassy stomachs in five
minutes—Time it!
You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad—or an uncertain
one—or a harmful one—your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harinless-
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of curds in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other slomach
trouble has made it famous thl world
over. |
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home—keep it handy—get: a large
fifty-cent Case from any dealer and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes head-
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa-
tions of acid and undigested food—
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt-
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders la a rev*
lation to those who try it—Adv.
Presumptive Evidence.
"Is he learning to read law?"
"I suppose so. He told me he was
prosecuting his studies."
IMITATION IS SINCERE8T FLATTERY
but like counterfeit money th<] Imita-
tion has not the worth of the original.
Insist on "La Creole" Hair Dressing—
It's the original. barkens yourjttair io
ie natural way, but conta|££M^dye.
THE HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTION
AND A COMMITTEE OF NINE
MEMBERS NAMED.
RURAL SCHOOL DILL PASSED
The $2,000,000 Rural School Measure
Passed by the Senate—All Bills of
Late Have Been the Source of
Much Debating.
Austin, Tex.—The Davis of Van
Zandt charges against Governor James
E. Ferguson will be investigated by
the following house committee, named
Monday by Speaker Fuller, after the
house had adopted the Davis resolu-
tion by a vote of 82 to 40: Bledsoe,
Carlock, Fly, Thomason of El Paso,
Bryan, Pope, Bryant, McMillan and
Miller of Dallas.
Before the direct vote on adopting
the investigation resolution the house
had refused, 54 to 76, to postpone it in-
definitely, as Mr. Spradley moved. Be-
fore that the house had refused, by a
vote of 64 to 66, to sustain a point of
order by Mr. Moore that the Davis
resolution could not be considered be-
cause of the provision that after a
resolution had been acted upon an-
other resolution containing the same
subject matter can not be considered
at the same session. Mr. Moore con-
tended that the O'Banion resolution
and the Davis resolution were in sub-
stance the same.
Practically after three days of de-
bate the senate Monday passed finally
the house $2,000,000 rural school ap-
propriation bill, after adopting several
amendments.
Monday's Senate Proceedings.
The rural school bill, with important
amendments, was passed.
The Clarke dentistry bill, aimed at
"quack dentists," was passed.
Senator Gibson of Bonham was
elected president pro tem ad interim
of the senate.
Monday's House Proceedings.
The house, after a stormy debate,
voted 87 to 40 to order an investigation
of Governor Ferguson, and a commit-
tee of nine was appointed to conduct
the hearing.
Austin, Tex.—For the third time
during this session resolutions to in-
vestigate Governor Ferguson appear-
ed in the Texas legislature Saturday.
Governor Ferguson requested the in-
vestigation in an address before the
house, and action was deferred until
this week. The object of postponing
the resolution, which was offered by
Davis of Van Zandt, was to agree upon
technical details of the investigation.
House bill expressing assent of Tex-
as to the provisions of the act of the
sixty-fourth congress providing for
federal aid in the construction of high-
ways was signed by the governor Sat-
urday. This is the companion bill to
the state highway commission bill
which is now in the hands of a free
conference committee.
Saturday's Senate Proceedings.
The senat4 was not in session, the
members of the legislature going to
San Antonio in the afternoon to spend
Sunday as guests of that city.
Saturday's House Proceedings.
Representative Davis of Van Zandt
county introduced a resolution calling
for the impeachment of Governor Fer-
guson. The resolution called for the
naming of a committee.
Following the offering of the im-
peachment resolution Governor Fergu-
son used some warm words in an ad-
dress, but later apologized to the
house.
Austin, Tex.—The house Friday pass-
ed finally, by a vote of 108 to 22, the
Nordhaus joint resolution proposing a
constitutional amendment to provide
free text books for children in public
schools needing assistance. Original-
ly this was the sole purpose of the
resolution and its proposed tax in-
crease was lc on the $100. However,
by amendment of Mr. Miller of Austin,
adopted before final passage, the pro-
posal assumed a wider scope. It now
proposes a constitutional amendment
increasing the, school tax limit from
20c, as at present, to 35c, stipulating
that of this increased revenue suf-
ficient shall be set aside to provide
free text books, the remainder to be
used in the general school fund.
The house killed, by a vote of 48 to
52, on final passage, the Bland bill to
make cotton weighers and warehouse-
men liable for weather damages and
all damages to cotton if left exposed
to weather in cotton yards.
Practically the entire time of the
senate Friday was spent in debate on
Governor Ferguson's $2,000,000 rural
school appropriation bill, without any
definite action being taken.
Friday's Senate Proceedings.
Agreed to a free conference on the
highway biil and a committee was
named.
Judge J. M. Lindsey of Gainesville,
Bills Signed by Governor.
Governor Ferguson signed the follow-
ing billk this week:
Houjw bill providing for the re-es-
tablisMKnt of the State School of
Mine^^HEl Paso, the bill carrying an
apji^^^^kon of $100,000, and the ad-
of the institution is un-
ision of the board of
irsj
one of the three survivors of ths Ninth
legislature, addressed the senate.
Nearly all of Friday was spent in a
discussion of the $2,000,000 rural
school bill and no progress was made.
The Hurley bill allowing railroads
to make changes in their tracks under
certain conditions was finally passed.
A bill was introduced which would
prescribe a speed of 30 miles in the
country and 16 miles in cities for au-
tomobiles.
The senate adjourned until Monday
morning so the senators could arrange
to make the trip to San Antonio Satur-
day afternoon on a special train.
Friday's House Proceedings.
The resolution calling for the expul-
sion of Representatives Nichols and
Martin was reported back by the com-
mittee without recommendation.
Representatives Nichols and Martin,
who were absent from Austin while
the house was under call, explained
Friday that they had no idea that the
submission bill would be called up
until Friday.
Austin, Tex.—The house reached a
vote on the submission resolution
Thursday with the entire pro member-
ship present, and submission was de-
feated by a vote of 93 ayes, 41 noes
and 5 present and not voting. This
is the fourth time submission has
lost in the house this year. Ninety-
five affirmative votes are necessary in
the house to submit, the vote Thurs-
day being two short of that number.
Those present and not voting were
Burton of Tarrant, Hill, Lindemann,
Sholars and Valentine of Tarrant The
only absentees were three antis, who
are sick in bed and excused: Tillotson,
Strayhorn and Wahrmund.
After Speaker Fuller had taken the
floor to speak in opposition to fixing
the date of sine die adjournment at
this time, the house laid upon the
table, subject to call, the Holland reso-
lution fixing noon, March 14, as the
date for sine die adjournment.
Considerable opposition to the $2,-
000,000 rural school bill passed by
the house a week ago developed in the
senate Thursday, on the ground that
the aid proposed will not reach the
rural schools which are unable to pro-
vide the equipment and improvements
required by the bill before they- can
participate in such aid. After much
discussion proponents of the bill pre-
ferred not to put it to a vote, fearing
sufficient opposition had developed to
defeat the measure. The bill went
over as pending business for the next
house bill day, .and in the meantime
amendments will be prepared which
may make possible its passage.
Thursday's Senate Proceedings.
The free conference committee re-
port on the child labor bill was adopt-
ed.
House bill requiring that notices
heretofore posted be printed in news-
papers was passed finally.
Refused to submit the proposed
amendment requiring voters to be nat-
uralized citizens to a vote of the peo-
ple.
The invitation to visit San Antonio
was accepted and entire legislature
will make the trip Saturday afternoo'n
on a special train.
Thursday's House Proceedings.
The juvenile court bill was reconsid-
ered and passed.
Joint resolution providing for pen-
sions to Confederate soldiers and sail-
ors and their widows who came to
Texas prior to 1905 was passed.
Refused by a vote of 93 to 41 to sub-
mit the prohibition amendment to a
vote of the people. It is thought that
the submission question is dead for
this #"ssion. *'
Rogers of Collin county introduced
a resolution which would, if adopted,
expell Representatives Martin and
Nichols i.'fcm the house for absenting
themselves from Austin. The resolu-
tion was referred to a committee.
Austin, Tex.—An attempt in the sen-
ate Wednesday to repeal the poll tax
provisions of the constitution met with
defeat by a vote of 18 to 8. Opponents
to the house joint resolution requiring
full citizenship before voting offered
an amendment to the resolution strik-
ing out the poll tax provision. Messrs.
McNealus, Caldwell, Hudspeth and
Johnston of Harris favored the repeal
of the poll tax provision of the consti-
tution; Messrs. Westbrook, Strickland
and Lattimore speaking on the oppo-
site side.
After the defeat of the amendment)
the resolution was passed to a third
reading, after the adoption of minor
corrective amendments. Its adoption
by the people would repeal that pro-
vision of the constitution permitting
foreign-born residents to vote after
declaring their intention to become cit-
izens, and would prohibit voting until
full citizenship has been attained.
At midnight Wednesday the house
had been marking time for thirty-eight
hours under the call order at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. That call was that
all absentees be brought in and that
action on submission be deferred until
all absentees arrive. Many efforts
have been made to secure unanimous
consent to take up various bills, but
invariably members have objected.
The pros charge the antis with thus
blocking legislation. The antis charge
the pros with the responsibility.
Wednesday's Senate Proceedings.
Passed finally the house joint reso-
lution allowing the taking of deposi-
tions of witnesses in criminal cases
where they reside in another State.
Also passed finally the house joint
resolution which would require voters
to be naturalized citizens before they
could vote.
Unanimous cj
whftn Senator
have senat
W
LIVER, BOWELS
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
mm
Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indiges-
tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels
—you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets to-night; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerr~
ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
if you will take a Cascaret now and
then.' All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children—their little i*-
sides need a cleansing, too. Adv.
RAILWAY FARES LOW THEN
In England During 1856-57 Rates Were
at the Minimum Because of
Competition.
In calculating the recent big In-
crease in railway fares, the powers
that be unfortunately took the present-
day ordinary rates, remarks London
Tit-Bits. Travelers would have been
better pleased had they taken as a
basis the fares'in vogue sixty years
ago. Competition then reacted most
beneficially for the traveler. During
the winter of 1856-57 the fare from
London to Peterborough was one shil-
ling, the distance being 76 miles, and
during the same period the ordinary
return fare between Tork and London,
377 miles, was 3s 6d.
A year later there was a competitive
eifort to capture the Manchester pas-
senger traffic, with the result that the
double journey of 367 miles cost but
five shillings. After that the compa-
nies became more commercial and less
philanthropic.
m
FROM ECZEMA AND BIHOWORM
Tou can obtain Instant relief by us*
Ins Tetterine, also the best remedy
known for Chafes, Bites of '• Insects.
Tetter, Itching1 Piles, Burns, Chilblains,
old Itching Sores, eta Because you
have spent hundreds of dollars and ex-
perienced no relief for your itching
skin troubles, besides devoting a great
deal of energy scratching and pawing
at the plague spot until the blood is-
sued forth, don't despair, Nature wisely
Provides a remedy for every ill that
esh is heir; to. Tettertee will care you
permanently, positively and completely,
nothing else wilL
Sold by druggists or sent by mail for 60c.
by J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Adv.
Encouraging Example.
"When you begin to think this coun-
try is not democratic, stop a moment
and study the average traffic police-
man."
"But why?"
"You will discover that the dusky
George Washington Jones, driving a
dray, gets exactly the same treatment
from him that is received by a million-
aire reclining in his limousine."
wii
Long-Distance Heroism.
"I see where a vaudeville performer
bills himself as the 'Lusitania Sing-
ing Fireman.'"
"I presume he sang while the Lusi-
tania was
"That iid^pat he wishes the pub-
lic to infeiPW t he may have been
singing in a theater 4,000 or 5,0001
away."
lis
m
M
WHEN IN
NEED OF A
TONIC OR
APPETIZER
You
Should
Try
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
-m
MICE CARRY DISEASE
KIU These Pests By Using
mm STEARNS'
ELECTRIC Pft!
l U. 8. Qic lment Buys It
J SOLD EVERY .{ERE —25c and I
"ROUGH on RAl
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1917, newspaper, March 9, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189648/m1/3/: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.