davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
VALUABLE RECIPES FOR
CANNING And PRESERVING

It Is weIl in putting up the winter
supply Of fruits and vegetables to begin
as early as possible. but not before the
homegrown ones are ready. They are
Of much finer quality. having ripencd
slowly.
In regard to the pineapple. the very
finest preserves. luscious ana rich, may
be found IN July. after the Northern har-
vest. These come from Florida
To Candy Cherries.
Nine. Jevry tells us to bon some sugar
70 g candy heat and put It over ripe,
pitted cherries. the large, red kind. Mo-
reIloa. probably. Move them gently about,
and when almost cold take them out ana
dry in q cool oven. or put under glass In
the sun for day or two. Than frish
N the oven Il stfn too moist.
Rhubarb Canned by Cold Wazer.
This Is contributed BY q house
wife who has tried It with perfect suc-
cess. Some she canned last year Is keep
ing perfectly.
wash thoroughly and peel on the
BtrinEy part from the fun grown stalks.
Cut IN email pieces and all tie 5ars
which should Be stsriiized Plunge the
saxp into = pan ot slaan eold water an,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
ORIGINAL HINTS
FOR LINEN SHOWERS
That Are a Relief from Usual
Articles.

Here are two new ideas, seen SO far
only In the most exclusive linen shops,
but which anybody can copy as the
most unique offering of brides linen
shower. And they aren't of linen them
selves, either. but Of lace-edged scrim.
No. is a set OF four strips to edge
the linen closet shelves. There is q
rather broad edge Of lace at the lower
border Of each strip. very narrow one
at the upper. where It Is to be tackled
with little gilt nails to the shelf Each
stip is embroidered in cross-stitch In
white or black or any color or coIors
desired.
A little square conventional figure Is
chosen and embroidered on the scrIm,
perhaps two motifs at equal intervals
at each end OF the strip. Then in the
middle appears the motto, also in cross
stitch. The well-known series on The
Blessing Of the Home" might do, or some
selection from Longfellow's THE Hang
ing Of the Crane" One set seen bore,
each section on one strip. the motto. I'm
stately haIl-or cottage small-Is cleanli-
ness-The charm Of all"
Binder of Ribbon.
No. is binder made OF ribbon to
hold tablecIoths and kindred articles. 1t
is made like belt, with a nickel clasp
and a sliding catch to make it tighter
or losser. as desired.
The side that is to be uppermost has
stitched to it a label of scrim, edged with
the narrow lace (something like coarse
torchon Is besO and bearing in cross
stitch the word ''Tabiecloths' or Cen
terpieces," or whatever the binder Is to
contain. A set Of these. perhaps four. or
i've, would gladden. any brides heart.
These ideas are worth considering as
a relief from the more usual articles with
which the bride-to-be IS likely to be
overwhelmed; and they are. besides, a
suggestion for the neat and order-lov-
ing housekeeper Of an older matrimonial
generation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY EVERYBODY

from the grapes. Orange pulp may also
be added. For every two pounds Of fruit
allow half pound Of sugar and half a
pint Of best brandy. Place the fruit In
layers in jars, with the sugar and brandy
between. Add no water. Cover and stand
in cool, dry place Do not cook It at
all. For tutti-frutti ice cream in the
winter time, allow cup Of the fruit to
a quart OF cream. Also add some large
French chestnuts, either the preserved In
bottles or shelled, blanched and cooked
in vanilla sirup. II you do not add the
fruit until the cream is frozen, 1t will
not taI.e nearly so long. as the alcohol
will retard the freezing process. Mix It
thoroughly into the frozen cream before
removing the crank, and then repack
and let stand several hours to mellow
and blend.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
SHALL WOMAN yoTEi

The readers of The Herald's
Page for Every Woman are In
vited to express their views on
; woman suffrage.
It is desired to have the free
and frank opinion OF every woin-
an in Washington. each OF whom
will be given the privilege OF q
comeback" II her argument is
combated.
Names win not be published
where IL is so requested.
Please write on one side OF the
paper only and limit your argu-
ment, whether pro or con, to 500
words.
It is impossible TO publish all
letters received Immediately, as
there are mary and space is lin
tied. but they will all find a place
on this page before the question
is closed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI,

What Is the matter with the children?
Where are you all this week?
Not half OF you have sent me q soIu-
ton Of the Biblical journey" yet.
Is It that you are discouraged or that
you are just plugging away. taking all
the time- there Is allowed in a hope OF
finding complete solution Of the little
puzzle7
This is what / am inclined TO believe
from all the phone messages and clever
little letters that have come to me the
past two days.
Harold Martin to me.
''of course I'm doing It. though said
wouldn't Mother says no one can help
taking swat at your puzzles Anyway
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
wan show Taft Pictures.

This afternoon delegation OF the
Spanish War Veterans win VISIT the
White House and Invite President Taft
to attend the reproduction in motion
pictures OF the military field mass. which
was held on the Monument grounds Sum
day, May Is Molten pictures were taken
of the mass by the representative Of the
ortho Film Company. Of New York. and
Mr. Taft expressed a desire to see the
pictures. They win probably be shown
this week
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
CLEAN WHITE SHOES
WITH GASOLINE

White slippers or shoes can be easily
cleaned with benzine or gasoline. Take
a soft cloth and. dipping in the gaso-
line Ckeeping away from the fre). rub
over the leather goutly, using a clean
portion Of the cloth as soon as the
other is soiled. This is also good for
canvas shoes, and should you not sue
eeeo in making thea as clean as It IS
pt'ssible to get them nc first time they
are gone over. repeat once or even more
tires.
To avert the shrinking of leather shoes
after cleaning place them on shoe-trees;
though they seldom shrink after the use
Of gasoline or benzine, It is always good
to take this precaution, for leather has
tendency TO shrink when dampened
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Mrs. Young Much Better.

Mrs. George Young. wife Of the first
secretary of the British Embassy. who
has been seriously III with pneumonia,
is rapidly improving. Mr.. and Mrs
Young are the guests Of DR.. W. Sin
clair Bowen, at stoneleigh Court. Mrs.
Young was taken dangerously III at
North Beach. near Chesapeake Beach.
Nd, several weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
FRATERNITY AT BANQUET.
Convention OF Sigma, lambda Has
Brilliant Close,

ConVention OF Sigma lambda Has
Brilliant Close.
The convention Of the Sigma lambda
Sorority, in session since last Friday,
was brought to a brilliant termination
last night. with banquet at the Shore
ham. Miss Louise veihmeyer acted as
toastmistress, and the address of well
come was delivered by Miss Carrie Nc
Kiniey. Miss Mary McDevitt made the
reply, which was followed by talk by
Miss Grace Cordelia Middleton. Miss
Helen Katherine Burnin. Miss Leona
Kidwell Miss Jane Grey Gardner, and
Miss Mary Genevfeve Minnix also spoke.
President Taft win receive the frater-
nifty women this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
NOTED PICTURE ON SALE.
Painting of Pauline Bonaparte Now
In Cincinnati Hotel.

in Cincinnati Hotel.
Cincinnati. Ohio. June IA fancy
brass bed that has been slept on by
many notable persons is to be offered
tomorrow at auction sale OF the fur
nishings Of the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
1t is expected that this bed win bring
so to so.
In historical interest this bed ranks
next In sale TO the picture OF Pauline
Bonaparte, who was made prisoner py
her brother, the great Napoleon. This
picture was painted in iSl1, and brought
to America by Joseph Bonaparte. The
first Nicholas Longworth bought the
painting. and after his death 1t was pur-
chased for the st. Nicholas Hotel.
The Princess Borghese posed for II. In
the act of putting on her stockings
Bids Of $4,000 for the picture have
been received by the auctioneer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
LAD COMPARES PUZZLE
WITH "SWATTING FLIES

IL can't heir II. But really IL IL worse
than taking a "swat" at the files. You
never hit them, and I never hit the right
answers to the puzzle. Any way, you can
expect my list, because it's coming, and
ain't going to get It in too late to win
that 81, either"
Right you are, my dear little lad! And
here's luck to you.
Gee, but wish could get that dollar"
Another young puzzler called to me over
the phone. adding that he was trying
awful hard'' because he wanted base
ball suit" y
No Cause for Discouragement.
No one has cause for discouragement,
because there are certain places In the
puzzle that not member Of the Puzzle
Circle has succeeded In sighting from the
puzzle ships. and It looks like this VIII
be another one OF those weeks when the
prizes will all be awarded solutions that
are not entirely correct
Not that Il is as bad as last week. for
nothing could be quite like trying to
assign all sorts and conditions Of people
TO places peculiarly suitable for them.
Speaking Of last week and its dificul-
ties. Mrs 3. David Brown. the winner of
The second prize. writes me:
my dear Mrs. Manz:
Fresh from our funny little trip Of
last week. boarded the puzzle ship
for the Holy Land and vicinity-a more
serious tour. IT Is true. but a very en-
ioyable one. ana the blue skies OF the
far East. outlining the Pyramids and
our ally. the Sphinx. looked very allur-
ing to me. / landed several times and
walked and climbed into many places.
the result Of which I submit to you for
verihcation as 70 the right cities. towns.
or villages being visited.
More Than Pleased.
Il was more than pleased by seeing
ID the Herald OF this morning that /
had come ih second In our journey Of
last week had hoped TO have OBJ
tained more correct answers. but-well.
there wese others. and misery loves
company But the panacea for my part
OF the misery Is somewhat paliiated. in
q rather tangible manner
7 thank you again for the pleasure
|of the trips you aro giving our delight
~ Pozzls Circle
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
A52

This garment has only single seam
the one under the arms, and this con-
tinues down the under side Of the sleeve
to the end The sleeve may be loose or
held In by band cuff.
Some Of the soft c-epe materials will
make up daintily in this style or a serv-
iceable sateen or printed flannel may be
preferred.
The pattern 41S2 is cut in sizes 50 to
a inches bust measure. Medium size
requires 2% yards OF 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the ONCE OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
conferee. for EIections BIN.

The Senate yesterday asked for con-
ference on the joint resolution for direct
election OF Senators. and the Vice Presi-
dent appointed as Senate c9nferees SEN
ators CLARK. Of wyoming. Nelson. Of
Minnesota. and Bacon. Of George
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
CHILDREN ON OUTING.
salvation Army Gives Picnic /,
Glen Echo.

Eight hundred children enjo5ed the Saiutioa
Army outing at Glen Echo PARK yesterday. Not
even the slightest accident occurred 70 mar their
pleasures The storm did not strike the resort
The athletic eFents however, were interrupted b.
rahl and were not resumed. At O'Clock the chil-
dren returned 70 washington
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

This suit Is better suited for summer
wear than for cold weather. II may be
made Of linen, gingham, pongee, or of
some lightweight cheviot or fine serge.
The blouse has the seamless shoulder
and closes in front. Small trousers COM
plete the suit, and they are made with
out a fly. Braid or bias bands Of ma.
terial will trim the edges effectively, and
the belt may be made Of patent leather.
The pattern. 5O23, is cut in sizes 2, s,
and years. Medium size requires 37S
yards of 27-inch material
The abeve pattern can be obtained BY
sending 10 cents to the ONCE OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

The new chemises for women are cut
like mans shirt. slit at each side. 80
that 1t may be more narrow than that OF
former years. II also ohviates the rid
ing up Of the garment under ones dress.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
NEWS NOTES OF
WASHINGTON SHOPS

The new corsets are no longer boned
about the waist in order to give the
Grecian figure.
Hand-tucked blouses Of sheer linen,
with jabots trimmed with Valenciennes
lace, are much worn.
Many little plisses, jabots. and frilis
show touches of black velvet in the form
of tiny buttons.
The combination Of plain and printed
linen and embroidered nets, Of lawns
and tambour embroideries, are particu-
larry prominent In the fashions OF the
moment.
All effects in embroidered dots. outlin-
ing insets or mousseline de sole, are q
pronounced fad OF the moment for even
ing gowns.
Velvet shoes are in very high favor.
and are worn with stockings In brilliant
hues, such as foliage green, with q black
costume.
Small hats are not drawn over the head
so far as they have been, but are now
worn to show more OF the wearers face
and hair.
Chenille, which for many years has
been out of favor, has returned and
promises to be more fashionable than It
ever was even in the old days.
Big, nat shapes, with oval crowns
having very little trimming, are the hats
Of the moment. Many are faced with
eyelet embroidery in colors.
Scarfs of satin or supple. changeable
taffeta, are used on both afternoon and
evening dresses
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Chenille, which for many years has
been out of favor, has returned and
promises to be more fashionable than II
ever was even in the old days.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
Perrpiraffon .stains.
TO Procure Flower Seeds.
italian Tutti-Fratti.

Jane owen-This Is an Italian confection.
You are supposed to begin with straw
berries. and add the various fruits as
they ripen- Taks pound each Of straw
berries-and get the Wild berries. II pos
sibie cherries. currmts. huckleberries.
pineapple. peaches. plunsI and grapes.
Cut up the larger fruit removing pits
fr9m Us cherries and pszchss snd sssdl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Big, nat shapes, with oval crowns,
having very little trimming. are the hats
Of the moment. Many are faced with
eyelet embroidery in colors.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Scarfs Of satin or supple. changeable
taffeta. are used on both afternoon and
evening dresses
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Small hats are not drawn over the head
so far as they have been, but are now
worn to show more OF the wearers face
and hair.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
California Laws.

Mrs. A. TIN California, earnings be-
come what is known as Community
property" This property, as the name
under the control Of the husband. as is
shown by the fact that. unless especially
provided for, community property may
be sold without the wife's knowledge.
Where a married couple take boarders
into the home and the wife takes charge
Of the house, the profits derived from
such business belong to the husband.
the statutes relative to
married women and their estates"
It has even been decided that a hus-
band who wishes to pay his wife for
such services may not take any binding
contract to that effect. Yet a husband
may take a contract with his wife for
payments for services which he may
render her, and may recover for such
wages should she refuse to pay him.
Furthermore, IL husband and wife are
engaged in business together, and there
is no special contract emitting her to the
avails Of her labor. they belong to the
husband.
Precipitation Stains.
L. NJ. WI do not think that It win be
possible to remove perspiration stains
from a black mohair coat without
further discoloration to the coat. You
might have the coat successfully redyed.
To Procure Flower Seeds.
c. c. F.-Geraniums grow from slips
not seeds. 1t is too late now TO plant
asters. pansies. or carnations. Let the
plants dry and "go to seed and simply
rub them in your hand till all the seed
has fallen on. Send tour name and ad-
dress to your member Of Congress or
write direct to the Agricultural Depart
msnt. and they viii send you free all
the seed you wish.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Velvet shoes are in very high favor.
and are worn with stockings In brilliant
hues, such as foliage green, with a black
costume.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

about the waist in order to give the
Grecian figure.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Many little plisses, jabots, and trili
show touches OF black velvet in the form
Of tiny buttons.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

All effects In embroidered dots. outlin-
ing insets or mousseline de sole, are q
pronounced fad OF the moment for even
ing gowns.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

Hand-tucked blouses Of sheer liner
with jabots trimmed with valencienne
lace, are much worn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

q Is ! ].
pb:Es. {
NA&, "
Is | |
9Yl(aS. !.
\.
r | |
AAS IA
elgESs \.
.Sa(eSE
.NS \ !
rs |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Our stock of Victor Records In
cludes every number in the Victor
catalog--voeal and instrumental,
religious, operate, classic and
popular selections.
A few choice Columbia Records
at cut prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

of Tine 'nroe Prcsbyterics. Steubeu-
Vile. - C.alrsvile and wheeling
VIII attend a conference on church
finance to - held ln WeI.sburg No.
t.mufr q. 1911. leading ministers
ana .tv Eerr from thl- section Viii Be-
made
bsfI-s ..e meeting the mon viii
sf down fr a supper 'u boz served Dos
Too ladies ~ tha Ws.l~hurs church
Do is expected that al 90 Rae nearby
lt -btfyr.au churches AID -.rl rep.
I,rtuftIts- fo t.c meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
URNITUREARRIVES
Metal Fixtures for County oriees VIII
Bs Installed st one-csr
Load OF ~.

Tbs metal fixtures which are 70 b.
placed IN tho newly RENTED county
offices arrived yesterday and their
Installation will be started TO-DAY.
workmen arriving last evening from
Pittsburgh 10 su~perlntend the work
Tho fixtures are 90 be used IN the
oTioes OF the sheriff. circuit clerk and
tho county commissioners They crr.
sist OF steel nling cases. counter racks
railings and bars 10 be used along ths
tops Of counters and deskA TINY
ornamental windows are also incl.i.
81. Tho whole oonsignmen. require
an entire a TO transport II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Of her daughter. Mrs.. Frank Toycs
Of Brownsville. pa
Mrs Anna Stewart Was a recent
shopper IN Wheeling.
Tho regular weekly. meeting 81 the
Odd Fellows lodge vas held last
evening
G. G.. Shownl'er OF ParkersburE.
state commander % tie X. q. T. N.
was "a Wcil-burs visitor his week
George Prath.r. Who has been tho
guest % relatives ln Wel'shurc for
several months past. has returned 10
hls homo iu Missouri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

The aanuAl convention Of ths suz.
DAY schools % BROOKE county vii b
tetd i beLaAuy on A1n1Ay ard TSas
cay. November 20 ard - anf er.
ciaS have heen distributed AmoaS
no rsverAl schools o. the county az
INK that they seud delegates - a-eud
toe convention.
me program haB been prepared
hn1 addresses Vtl be Aace b. vel.
hnoWn SUNDAY school workers. The
Convention - being heid FOR TIE pur
l0ee of giying larger visiuu 70 the
sunday school workers OF hts coun.
t. through .=~z.rac,icr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

The tSe- pieces ~ ptupsrf. TO-
GREATER wuS~ God that ave l-, u,
clared DELINQUENT and She names ~
The ow posted because fu- ..f.I
" taxes have NOT h''u ual 500 Dol.
sold ~ public auction Ul sheriff
Clemans no D. Trout Huur .t .h.
court house CON December o.. 1000 .
redeemed before thar 'Im. Th.
Whereabouts ~ tho Up u...
known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
THREE VESSELS FLYING
SIGNALS or DlSTREss

CHATHAM Mass nov Do Three
ssc's uere sghted avrE SIGNALS 1,
sf-sss o. Nrrouonv p0irt ar dawn
today one OF theu vas ten mlss
~ shore a sscond VS. anchored o.
area- Point RID vf'r rwo men iasfed
- .rs -ggirs and r. -li-i vss fssen
COW rr .he Vre0. clf-e~ Acrs-
goo Pop Hvarrs a heavy rrr Frst
Eae prev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

-ut.1I meeting oi 900. Noul. 81
club pI boz held ou neNr Thursday
a.t. rlouu 4t q 600 o'clock ~ the Hud-
som house S short luprumptu pro-
..iu Nl Doc rendered and an enjoy
nu.- afternoon predicted .Hc
u.S. regular Meeting 81 The club VII
l. .4 ou December 5'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

Special p.-psto1 90 ,ts I--teuiSsneer.
BECkLEY. IS. Va. Nov. IT.-Fd-
Vari Montgomery. convicted OF SEQ
ouG degree murder. lost his appeal
FOR a new trial and was sentenced 20
ton years IN the ~penitentiary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
% Not want Neur5 Ne-orb.-,

The people az south fN.r.u..
Loveland. are much vrnHrHl 400 H. 70
new dwelling recent. -a. Do.
tractor 90 "a negro family NIu
u II said. move into tH" r..r.rt. ..
a short Will" This mo fr-. a.s..
family 10 invad" l.o,, arI proper.
and the resident Moor ... .
cup In arms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
WELLSBURG
Ts Aset rAar

70 Meek rS1A
= E~tnE % Es Good Roads a.
soSLAooa O. hrooEs couaU Nil -
Aea this AftsraOoa q; . O'Clock a.
~ oo1r house 10 U1 c.u aac al
persons Interested ~ 500 roacs AZ
eilrhee1 a corciA invitation % a..
lea1 \ mass mett1E % TIE citssas
a. Led t~o weeks Agu. - xc.ca a
cpnmitLrS Nas Appointed % esviss
~Ays ard means % tnproViag ne
f'ASs - LIS couaIy Te.s comur
&c I'll maze 80 nrst rrpo- a. tie
DssunE Today several Sell known
eAk are scheduled u make a.
dresses AID q - expected thAt q
0uan meeting all e held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
Duck Pm ,,rlsa

The Welisburk team defeated 70,
lans0se al The Linton alleys in Thurs.
cay evening by the folloWing scores.
hrL-ak.rn L. - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN.

4 resent contest inauS-
uratet cy the Rice Electric Dis
play co. gave 4 striking illus
tr1uon OF the INTEREST
TAKEN ~
BY MEN AND WOMEN ALL.
OVER The WORLD.
The Company offered 4 first
prize OF $1,000 in cash AMI a
silver trophy for the greatest
numter Of ADVERTISING
IDEAS presented. 4 second
prize 90 $1,000 for the next
greatest numbe-. ana 4 third
P-.ze 10 $500. They also said
they would pay 500 for
81. iiea that vas accepted
from Other contestants.
The ii->t prize was Won b.
ROY L. the
"cii-snown special newspaper
Wri;er. ana il, was SAID he stood
without a rival IN submitting
The greatest number OF ideas
thar were accepted.
The second prize was d.
VjcI equally between MISS
rr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

some women are 90 socsntrto ira
they actually say things when they
talk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

No Living Relative
\ man from near Butler. b.. .I
o. the Nende. undertaking. establish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18

rrar'rrrIJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
ARW00
soys A.. o-uss,.s


neDD@ra ~ 60 ' c..t. lrI-
TAG oon%c'rf pi'l t.e aFN"-
~Iresoytsrian ch1r'l a~~ u-ff
1 AT evening" 20 Ir1rl '-a --
-, "est F4fSin-a sa'@ -ral
athe Boys rsae Odd f -"4
m~he~hns from lamar 'D
.4s.Ne 'aGLaln ~'au~T ffs. r
~ we Officers d: me NarHp14 O.
b.nJ. h % he ~ui~ra nu~nf p
hittse te tar been r~aE Dog.
shcs the "~rsanizsf.or no ... D
-ooHt t"o years AZ 'p have De
youhs soldier. F"N dr "c all
eny they arr 800 fp h" Dr" ~ '.'
si-i"d oomyan4rA in Poo s'a
ihere are shD.t 81 h~-.
'hrNo"d coMpaLf a-l
n "eaff 'frF
yoe'h ia ihis
"a "fkan4Sai1f
Dathk the ROM rH'.t '-.
t.hlsA '.~ f's~
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-16
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, Ill.-"I suffered from a fe-
male weakness and sfnmach frnnhle