davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
THE LADIES OF DENVER.

Wise women know that an old es-
tablished dressmaking business is
founded on merit. For years Mrs.
McGruder has conducted parlors in
this city. Her references are her
work. She is now conducting the
Ideal Dressmaking parlors at 1911
Glenarm street She solicits the con.
tinued patronage Of her old customers
and trial from new. A visit from
the general public is welcomed. First
class work only. whether in the sim
pier sewing or in designing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

The remains of Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn
were shipped to Springfield, Mo, by
Undertaken Gilmore. She died at St
Joseph's hospital.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
S. A. Ianxton is down sick.

o. Dishman has been called to Mex.
leo. No, by the death OF his mother.
He will probably remain few days
recuperating. Mrs Dishman has re
turned from California after an cx.
tended visit
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

ed to the new members and DR.. Bing-
aman will preach his closing sermon.
Come early that you may get good
seat.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house for man and wife or
gentlemen. at 1921 Curtis ST. Mrs. A.
J. Taylor. 81
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Dr. Jos. A. Bingaman OF Omaha,
Neb., is preaching forceful and elo-
Quent sermons each evening to large
audiences at Central Baptist church.
Sunday evenings many people are
turned away. Sunday at p. m. there
will be baptsmal services: at s p. m.
the hand Of fellowship will be extend.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
pices Of the University Club.

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clifton was buried by Q. J. Gilmore
Sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

The infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. Bert
NARROW was buried by Undertaken Gil
more.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

The change OF location OF the un-
dertaking parlors Of Q. j. Gilmore to
1921 Arapahoe street has given him
one OF the finest appointed parlors OF
any colored man In this line OF bust.
ness In the West. His office. chapel
and morgue are first class. In addi.
ton to better quarters. he now has OF.
hce help In the person Of Miss Lola
Graham. and will be able to give in
stant attention to all cases.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

A grand defamation. reading and
oration contest at Zion Baptist
church Monday evening, February
IL. at s p. m, given under the aus
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01
Just Wait!

Mems $500, $3.50 and $500 shoes,
now $3.50. Jackson Shoe Co., 1855
Curtis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

The One Minute Tailor Shop is the
place TO get your cleaning. pressing
and aiI kinds Of tailoring work DONE
All work called for and delivered.
1857 Arapahoe street. T. c. cAlo-
WELL, Proprietor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Rev. VIM. Byrd. son of the late Rev.
S. w. Byrd. will I'LL the pulpit at
Shorter church Sunday night. He is
one OF Colorados boys, and his father
once pastored Shorter. A large crowd
will undoubtedly greet him. He is at
present in charge of one of the largest
churches in Michigan. Holy commu.
nion will be administered at the II
o'clock service.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

Mrs. Emma r. Lavender, who died
from the effects Of an operation at ST.
Luke's hospital Tuesday, are held at
the parlors of Q. J. Gilmore awaiting
the arrival OF her daughter Lola from
West Virginia. She will be buried
from the Episcopal church, of which
she was a member. and by the House
hold OF Ruth. The remains will be
shipped TO Walsenburg to lie beside
those OF her husband. The date has
not been set for the funeral.
DR. and Mrs. w A. Jones have To-
Gated in their own home at 2205 Mari
on street, and will be pleased to wei.
come their friends after February 6.
II is a pleasure TO record the pur-
chase OF home by DR.. w. A. Jones.
1t has not been so many years since
Denver @elcomed him in its midst as
student and then as graduate in
medicine. He has been a successful
practitioner among us, and has made
a name for himself Now that he is
become a property owner. our best
wishes for him have the added salts
faction that his success Is meaning
something for the race in this city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

James T. Smith. halter from Chi
cago. is in the city and contemplates
opening up for business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-02-01

There was meeting Of the local
business league at the ofice of Q. ],
Gilmore Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

SplendidIy tailored Suits Of Broadcloths.
Cbeviots and S;erges-black and fashion
able coIors-fitted or semi-ntted coats
satin lined.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

SHORT DRESS Est. s US
French waist styles IN fine lawn
skirts and waists elaoorately trimmed
o with lace srnb'y and ribbon drawings
y with and without shoulder IN
rufles-vorrh 81 9S to $3.50. ----. ~
CHRISTENING DRESSES-Nainscok
and Iawn-with rufffes of Val or
Point de Paris lace OF en1b =
=. several rows inserting to match.
y with ribbon drawing fine tuCks-
yokes 70 rnarch-also other 4 OK
lovely styIes-wcrth s. as- .-.----
CHILDREN'S BONNETS-to 4 yrs
The cutest Normandis and turn
N hack styles in Bsngalira silk
shfrrings. ribbons, flowers etc CS
regularly Sl-95 -----.-------.-----
CHTIDRENsS BONNETS-to 5 yrs
silk Poplin and Bengaline-sinsis
and double dares-many charming
STYLES with extra full chiffon
Q inserting Iaces. flowers and Or
y ribbOns-regularly s. 80 -...s.~.. Z" ~
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

STITS. At I S. .SS: worth $500
s,1endi7Iv tailored Suits of BroadcloJhs.
Cbeyiots and Serges-black and fashion
abIe coIors-fitted or serni-htted coats
satin lined.
SUITS AT 2S. 9S: worth $4,000
Srr,peT chiffon Broadcloths in snartest
color hIeudings. also BroadClorhs ana
pam. t4leviots in black and best shades
-dtted and semf-httcd Coats-niediurn
and three -duarter-fanCy tailored IN ex-
elusive styles including elaborate braid-
sd effects: fancy buttons. velvet collars
Sc-skirts TN plested and panel models
SUITS AT SO. 9S: worth $4,000
Chiffon BroadcIoth suits in the rich rev
mum and other favorite shadeS-three--
quarter or medium Coats. superely BRAID
ID All around with and without velvet
,-ests and cuffs-Suits as high class as
these are not sold elsevh here under StoOo
and voI will find costumes elsewhere at
Eighty dollars that show very little dit-
ference in quality This Is not eNag-
geration. but a statement you can verify
by investigation
CARACUL PLUSH
COATS. "a .9S: worth $500
Taree-quarter -fitted-deep facing
Skinner satin nning-collarless trim Of
soutache and Hercules braid in smart ef-
feet
STORM CLOAKS. II .9S;
worth $500
Rubberized-C1Oth fnish-natty checks
with velvet collar and cuffs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

EARTES' LONG COATS-All wool
white Ratiste. Bedford cord
and Henriettas-lined and inter
Iined-silk braid. rihbon and lace Z Z
cgularIy 500 -----------
RARIES' LONG CONTS-White
TaH-eta silk Crepelia. al WOOL
Henrietta and Bedford cord
canes silk emb'd or elaborate trim
of lace and nsdalli1us. ribbons n c
braits and French knots-------
R>RIFS' SHORT COATS-All wool
white Cashmere and Bedford cord
rufl,i capes-eight or nine
rows SILK braid and ribbon
sizes 10 8 years-regularIy So. a. $50
RAEIES' SHORT COATS-to yrs
fancy white Cheviot. Crepella. all Wool
Bedford cord and Henrietta
the CheyiOts have Ansora collar
and cufTs-Others with braid.
ribbon and silk emb'y- Il L
Elsewhere $3.50 ---------------
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

WOMEN'S COATS, 10. .9S:
worth $3.50
Piac< BroadcIoth and KerSy-7s length
collar hnishes with braids and velvsts
in unique new styiss-braid faced fronts
full or half lined
BLACK BROADCLOTH
COATS. I .0S: worth s21.Oo
Extra quality "a length circular cut
smart kinono design in rich ennb' BRAID
faced fronts-full satin lined
LONG CLOAKS. 9. 9S:
worth $3.50
Fitted Thrse-quarter coats OF C-heviot
and BruadcIoth-taiIored or novelty braid
piping in rich desisn-veIvet collars
satin lined.
DRESS SKIRTS. 9.9S:
worth $3.50
WOmsn's Dress Skirts ~ Chiffon Panama
and Wolfe. side pleated. with box plsat
front-zraduated folds OF three 20 six silk
folds. or self folds with silk trim
SKIRTS. II 9S: worth S15.OO
Chiffon Broadcloth-black and smart new
plaids; also Black VoiIes and Chiffon
Panama. in Black OF Navy-gOred and
pleated models.
SKIRTS. is. .9S; worth $1,000
Black Wolfe. crisp. rich quaIityzsids
pleated- with nine silk fclds-aiso Chiffon
Panama-new gOred circular. with Tapped
seams and four folds. with braid orna-
ments. also Black SeTge-cOmbination box
and side pleats. with inlay OF cross fields.
Three Stylish and Elegant Models.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
HATS

| HATS--All kinds Of ladies' and gentlemen.
felt. straw hats. renovated cleaned
| blocked. Ike new: Panama. silk be.y-er
leghOrn. Neapo.itan hats srecIslry
] Irtnch CleanInE Co. IO9 w. lo4th 81
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
AS New York's Largest Buyers and Sellers OF
Curtains and Upholstery Fabrics

Eel SeLS-EiA LIS EWTS4tAIS-
Arabian. Irish Point. Marie
Antoinette Point Arabe and
C,ll1ny Lace........--1 90 10 3 .SS
SPECIALS
French Net Red Sets-Renaissanee
Centrepiece-deep valance
Renaissance Bed Sets-medaIlion centre
and frame Of Reuaissance-
deep valance - 80
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
LAMPS.
CUTLERY AND HARDWARE.

CUTLERY Buy direct Of the manufsct- =
urer ana SAKE all iuiddlenens profits
Cutlery Of etefy description In large va
isetg - select from. Eepslring done.
S.sSzy kaautA. 81 aid s3 Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
DRESS SKIRTS. 9. .9S:
SKRTS is 0S. worth saoOo
90 ct. Plaid Dress Silks. 80

\
blue.
these Fall
selection
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Values Worth Investigation in
Worr1en's Suits --COatS- S---SNirts
SUITS At 1898; worth $500

will ind the elua IN Ne"
the o1erate ID
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
So. so California Plaid Blankets S.S5
coEorings Handsome heavy awool
blankets o find elsewhere at such price
Why Our Infants Wear Dept. Has Become
the Largest and Best Known in the Land.

hasb much
toner but how many There's the truth IN
the of
found outside OF
wardrobe infant
little child of qualities TO please all purses
Mothpr know
hass greatre
Long Coats.......f so 9S Long Slps- 20 TO 9S
ST. 90 Tn SO 1923
CO.. Roprots TO 3 9S Long Skirts.-.... 2-9S
to 90 Szfrts.--... 20 TO 80
ever hing
child Fl nearit days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
MT. Dooley on The Hague Conference

hung us up be our psyche knots an they burned down our little bamboo houses. Thin they wint up to Pekin' set fire to tn town an stole ivrything in sight. I just rot out iv tn back dure in time to escape q jab in tn spine firm a German that never see De- fure. If 1t hadn't been that whin l was boy I won tn hundred years at tn University iv Slambang in two hours an forty minyits. an if 1t hadn't hap pened that was lightly dhressed in . summer overskirt an thin blouse an if tn German hadn't stopped to steal me garters, I wudden't be here at this moment says he. Was that war. or wasn't itT he says. It was an expedi- ton says tn dillygate firm England to serve tn high moral jooties iv Christyan civuylization.' Thin.' says tn dillygate firm Chiny, putin on his hat, I'm f'rwar' he says. It aint 90 rough he says. An he wint home"
 But fs the navy goin' to the Passy. fic?' asked MT. Hennessy.
 'If ye took a vote in tn navy on 1t ye bet it would" said MT. Dooley. That's tn throuble about these here movements fr peace We use the wrong kind iv people to stop war. Tn. stead iv usin' pro-hssors an lewyers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
D. H. st.ra,va.t. Reawe.A, Miss.

tinued its use, which was . few days after my arrival aos st your tSa dots poHnds. H % wa. ' in debt. credit .imos. s:: hsusted and d, hssdy ,ss nneT No~ Ee,sR 175 pounds. am in perfect health. navs money in the bank. own real estate in Memphis ana enjSy riaGins s.ooa,.tas oa the Is due entirely to the relief received a sanatorium. There is not the least who viii put himself under your treat: himself. and his family and ccnanct % nation to O stay quit when once relieved of all desire, for the hellish stuff will receive equally as lasting benefits as I did tell those Hnom thn ars.tsss meet hoon sna on earth. and advise those that have the disease to so to you at once ana they will feel as do, that the cost or t your you sanatorium viii be the best in- yestment of both time and money ever made by them. You have my consent to With th,s pest ressrds to si with the Sanatorium and wishing you Cyx every success fp' H 'sri,nSYyA;NT e6 fysT; Ecuf
 Redwood. Mics. Feb. 1s. is0s.
 PRICE OF HOME REMEDIES.
 For the benefit of those who cannot afford sanatorium trsatmens : ss spessciih,. '. sent SO that anyone unfortunately ad- dicted to the use of drugs cen bs cured within the privacy of their own ment for drug addictions can Dc he'd by writing to Chas. B. James. Lock BoS 1000. Memphis. Tenn. .r. prepares a Home Treatment for Drunk enness, which can be given within the privacy Of the patients own homs' and The Cigarette. Cigar. Pipe and Shut. Habits can be cured ct homo .at cost of only $500. .. these addictions at such Q small ex- nense there Is no excuse for anyone being a slave to drugs. whiskey or tobacco. and beaueathing the curse e,e e1 o5 system to their children and to future generations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

his squalid an bigamious life he says. I am in favor. howiver, iv re- strictin' their use to encounters with races that we properly considher in- feeryor,' he says. Tn dillygate firm Sinagambya rose to a question iv priv ilege. State ye'er question iv privilege stys tn Chairman. I wud like to have tn windows open seys tn dillygate fl m Sinagambya. I feel faint he says.
 ''Th Honrable Joe Choate, dillygate firm tn United States. moved that Tn future wars enlisted men shud waer ear rings. Carrid, on'y Italy votin' no.
 ''Th conference thin discussed blow in up tn inimy with dinnymite, poi sinin' him, shootin' tn wounded, set- tin fire to infants. Dtlin' prisoners-lV- war in hot lard an robbin graves. Some excitemint was created durin tn talk be tn dillygate firm tn can nybal islands who proposed that pris- dillygate thought that this was carry in a specyal gift iv wan power too far. It wud give tn cannybal islands q distinct advantage in case iv war as European sojers were accustomed to horses. Tn English dillygate said that while much cud be said against prac- tice which personally seemed to him rather unsportsmanlike still he felt he must reserve tn right iv amy canny- bal allies iv Brittanya to go as far as they liked.
 "Th' Hon'rable Joe Choate moved that in future wars no military band shud be considered complete without base dhrum. Carrid.
 | 'Th' entire South American dillyga- tion said that no nation ought to go to war because another nation wanted to hang it up on tn slate. Tn English dilIygate was much incensed. Why gIntlemen' says he, If ye deprive us iv tn right to collect debts be killin' tn debtor ye wud take away firm war It's entire moral purposes. l must ask ye again to cease thinkin' on this subjict in a gross mateeryal way an consid- her tn moral side alone he says. Tn conference was much moved be this pathetic speech, tn dillygate firm France wept softly into his hanker- chef an tn dillygate firm Germany @ wint over an forcibly took an open face goold watch firm tn dillygatc firm Vinzwala.
 9Th Hon'rable Joe Choate moved that in all future wars horses shud be fed with hay wheriver possible. Car
 "A long informal talk on tn rein throduction iv scalpin' followed. At last tn dillygate firm Chiny arose an says he: I'd like to know what war is. What Is war anyhow? "Th' Lord knows, we don't says tn chairman. Were all profssors fv colledges or lawyers whin we're home he says. Is 1t war to shoot my aunt?" says tn dil- lygate firm Chiny. Cries iv No. mo- Is it war to hook me fathers best hat that he left behind whin he bashfully hurrid away to escape tn attintions iv European sojery?' he says. Is robbery war? says he. Robbery is a nicissry part iv war says tn English dillygate.
 FIT tn purpose iv enfoorcin' a moral | ba savs We'll says old Wow Chow, I'd like to be able to go back home an tell thim what war really is. A few years back ye sint lot iv young men over to our part iv tn wurruld an without sayin' with ye'er leave or by ye'er leave they shot us an they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

him be an aged servitor who was pris- idint iv tn Saint Pethersburg lodge iv Pathriotic Assassins. Tn mOnarchs mind turned to tn subjick iv war cn' he says to himsilf: What . dhreadful thing 1t is that such a beautiful wur- ruld shud be marred be thousands iv innocint men bein' sint out to shoot each other fr no cause whin they might betther stay at home an wur- ruk fr their rile masthers' he says. I will disguise mesilf as 8 moojik an go over to tn tillygraft office an sum- mon a meetin' iv tn Powers.' he says.
 That's how it come about. All tn powers sint dillygates an gr-reat nanny iv tn weaknesses did so too. They met last week in Hollasd an they have been devotin' all their time since to maxim war impossible in tn future. Tn metin' was opened with an ac- rimonyous debate over a resolution off, fered be a dillygate firm Paraguay cal lin rr immeejit disarmamint. which is tn same. Hinnissy. as notifyin' tn Powers to turn in their guns to tn man at tn dure. This was carried be a very heavy majority. Among those that voted in favor iv 1t were: Pary- quay. Uruguay. Switzerland, Chiny, Bilgium an San Marine. Opposed were England, France, Rooshya, Germany. Italy, Austhree, Japan an the United States.
 This was regarded be all present as a happy auggry. Tn convintion thin discussed a resolution offered be tn Turkish dillygate abolishin' war alto gether. This also was carried. ony England. France. Rooshya Germany, Italy, Austhree. Japan an tn United States votin' no.
 This made tn way clear fr tn dis cussion iv tn larger question iv how f,rf. bud hn ad n best inthrests iv peace. Tn conference sonsidhered tn possibility iv abolish in tn mushroom bullet. which enther- | in tn inteeryor iv tn inimy not much larger thin a marble soon opens it's dainty petals an goes whirlin' tn al- l lyminthry canal like pin-wheel. Tn Chinese dillygate said that he regard highly painful. He had an aunt in Pe-
 kin, an estimable lady, unmarried, two
 hundred an fifty years iv age, who
 reyceived wan without warnin durin
 tn gallant riscue iv Pekin firm tn foreign legations a few years ago. He
 cud speak with feelin' on tn subject
 as tn Chinese army did not use these
 pro -jictyles but were armed with bean. shooters Tn English dillygate opposed
 tn resolution. It is.' says he, quite | thrue that these here pellets are ir many cases harmful to tn digestion
 but I think it wud be goin' too far tt | suggest that they be abolished onti their mannyfacther is betther undher'
 stud be tn subjict races he says. T
 suppose wan iv these bullets nigh
 throw white man off his feet but WI
 have abundant proof that whin injict'
 ed into a black man they gr-reatly i'm | prove his moral tone. An afther all tn | improvemint iv' tn moral tone is, gint
 lemin, a far graver matther thin tnn!
 mere physical question. We know firm
 expeeryence in South Africa that tn charmin' bullet now undher discussion did much to change conditions in tha | enlightened an juicy part iv his maj esty's domains. Tn darky that happen cd to stop wan was all tn betther f. 1t. He retired firm labor an give Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

..r see" said Mir. Hennessey, were coin, to sind tn navy to tn fassync'
 .T zee we're not too," said MT. poo lev .There's two sides 10 WTy ques tion an in Washington there are ."
 tv-two to iy'ry answer. Wan oay seee x. navy tearin' around tn Horn, not so ,nttmydate tn Japs, mind ye. put on,v to show thim that if they're loon- in, Pr throuble they can nave H wsn n,,t moyin' out iv their back yaros. Another day tn navy IS stiii ~ n1,s nn. arnlodin' itsilf. Tn navy gun h.a name was Maude. l wuuoeh.
 ha in front iy wan iv thim gr-reat III ;v aasthruction but If l had 10 saI r,a choice an all tn places oh dharneath were taken. I'd rathei ov sr front thin behind. F'r purposes ,,, safety. they ought to De poi a e,hsr way. If war comes tn minyit ws furn our guns on tn inimy WI"
 all oyer with hlm. tn, navy
 NO sir, l can't tell wne'hei ;ts davs
 soot,n. what Hogan calls our insui'- a nossessions in tn Oryent or wu
 is to remain in tn nelshporhoou .., parnstable maxim tn glaziers N.w Ensland rich beyond tn dhreans iv New England avarice' "hi.n al honeful dhreams. Tn caplhe. Si- vided tn sicrety iv th navy ,,, th eeo s,y,ded. Wan great iditor. fr,no his post iv danger in Faris' nas ordhered tn navy to report at Sa' Trancisco at four eight next Inursuay' Another great iditor liVln Tn ueria"ny y has warned it that 1t will do so al us peril. Nawthin' is so fine as to see great modhern journalist unoend IT III his mighty task iv selectin HI
 hunch of phottygrafts tn prettiest COOK a. U1,thrsh or engineerin' with his great furrowed brain tn Topsy Puzzle
 compytition to trife with some light warm, weather subjict like internayioh- al law or war. But men such as these can do anything
 But, annyhow what din renee ooes 1t make whether tn navy goes 10 'n Passyfic or not? If it goes at all 1t ,von,t he to make war They've dump ed all tn fourteen inch shells into tn aca. Tn ammunition hoists ar-re nllec with American beauty roses an or chtds. Tn guns are loaded with con- fetty Tn officers dhrink nawthin sthronger thin vanilla an sthrawberry mixed. Whin tn tars go ashore they hurry at wanst to tn home iv' tb Christyan Indeavor Society or throng tn free libries readin' relligous po- thry. Me frind Bob Evans is goin' tc .c0nthribute a series iv articles 10 th Ladies' Home Journal on croshaying F.r tn Hague Peace Conference has abolished war, Hinnissy. ,Ye've seer tn last war yell iver see, me boy.
 'Th Hague conference, Hinnissy, wal got up be tn Czar iv Rooshya just befure he moved his army again tn Japs. It was a quiet day at Saint Pe thersburg. Tn prime minister had jus been blown up with dinnymite. tn Czar's uncle had been shot an wan i' his cousins was expirin' firm dose fN proosic acid. All was comparative peace. In tn warrum summers af thernoon tn Czar felt almost dhrous! as he set in his rile palace an listened to tn low, mon otonous drone iv bomb hurled at tn Probotensky guards, an picked up tn broken glass out iy tn ihrink thatd just heen brought t'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
n-ryanx 0rss.A fer sAips

The Mendocino cOaStt. at the point where the Columbia and San Pedro collided, is the burytng ground for several other large steamers that have gone down to the bottom in the last few years.
 Near the hull and boilers of the old steamer Humboldt which was wrecked several years ago rests the steel sseam- CT St. Paul, which went ashore year and a half ago. Of the St. Paufs SVV passengers there was not life lost.
 In the fall of 1905. shortly before the St. Paul, which was on the same run as the Columbia. was sunk, the pig Norwegian collier Tricolor ran ashore in & fog. Her crew was taken on oy a tueboat from Eureka. The Tricoior was a total loss. The hulls of several sailing vessels also lie bleached on the beach.
 The big steamer Walla Walla, ply ing between Seattle and San Francisco was wrecked in a collision not Tar north of the scene of the present wreck. About 200 lives were lost m the collision, which occurred severai years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
By F: P. DUNNE
(OoDyRz0ht, 1oo7, by H.
 AeClueo c Co.)

we ought to use sojers. 4 peace move. mont that cud ret tn support iv th' United States navy wud bs worth while. Let ivry man do what he can in his own way. Let him attend to tn thing he knoWs most about Let tn soters stop war an tn pro-fissors stop talkin'"