davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
PARIS IN FIRST
CONTACT With
THE GERMANS
Allies Successful in Initial Advance
Guard Action to
Southwest.
THE POLICE SURPRISE SPIES
Three Men Detected EXCHANGING
Signals on Banks of the
d Seine.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE following Of
fetal communication was issued last
night:
"First-The allied armies have
again come into contact on our left
wing, under good conditions, with
the right wing of the enemy on the
banks of Grand NORM.
"Second--Fighting continues on
the center and right in Lorraine and
the Vosges. The situation remains
unchanged.
"Third--Around Paris the en-
gagement begun yesterday between
the allied army and left flank of the
advance guard of German right has
extended. We have advanced to the
river Ourcq without great resist
ance.
"The situation of the allied ar
mics appears good as a whole.
"Fourth-Maubeuge continues it's
heroic resistance"
Paris, Sept. Tt was officially
announced last night that the allies
had successful advance guard ac-
ton with the. Germans southwest of
Paris.
An official communication issued
yesterday afternoon says:
1.-THE advance lines of the lines
for the defense of Paris came in
contact yesterday with the right
wing of the Germans who appeared
in a covering movement in strong
force on our right, advancing to-
ward the southeast. A short engage
ment resulted to the advantage of
the allies.''
The police surprised three indiv-
lduals who were exchanging illum-
mated signals from the banks of the
Seine to the heights of Bellevue Gan
eastern quarter of Paris). They
found in a vacant house in Bellevue
a man who was formerly an inter-
prefer in Paris hotel. In his
pocket was an order for safe conduct
issued to him by the German staff
in Belgium. The two other spies
who were operating with this man
escaped.
"A Havas agency dispatch from
Petrograd says the official journal
there publishes long list of alleg-
ed cruelties committed by Germans
upon Russians who were in Ger
many when war was declared. Fol-
lowing the list, this is added:
AFTER the communication of |
these facts public opinion in all civ
ilized countries will not fail to con-
denim Germany's behavior which re-
calls the darkest period of the mid
die ages
A dispatch from Madrid to the
Petit Parisien says that the new
Spanish ambassador to France. Mar
quis de Vallierra, will hand to Pres
ident Poincare letter which an au-
thorized person declared will make
an excellent impression in France.
The latest reports of the killed in
clude Lieut.. Andre Dubief, son Of
the former minister of war, Ferdi-
nand Dubief. Paul Langerson, an av-
iator, and Lieut.. Larchey, son of
General Larchey, also were killed.
A correspondent of the Journal
relates characteristic interview
with Jules Vedrines, the well known
airman, who already has done dis
tinguished work but finds the SER
vice monotonous because he is not
allowed more activity. His work is
confined to accommodating for the
troops and artillery. He says:
"lf only they would let me go
and leave my visiting card with EN-
peror William!"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08

T. c. Fielder, who resides on al
farm four miles north of town, has
made the purchase of a new Ford
car.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
Mr.. Time Piano BUYER

We will sell any piano in this entire stock at practically
your terms We will sell them low $0O week
wait until actually feel that af
ford piano you will have Come to this great
whrwnd sale. Come where you protected by the
bemhed reputation of house that has enjoyed 36
of constant business success
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08
Mr., Cash Piano BUYER

you have any amount of cash to put into piano. bring
it here and make your selection You will find the worlds
best makes here THEY MUST BE SOLD You save many
cean cold dollars at this retiring Every piano cut to
fraction its former value Come here at Come pre-.
pared to buy and will do business in short order
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-09-08

Personal Letter from Mr.. J. G. Early
TO THE PUBLIC
lam grateful for the wonderful response the people
making special sale appeal. While it is flat
terng endorsement of the character of the EARLY MUSIC
HOUSE the faith you have in u.s. yet know that
the wonderful real bargains is the which is draw
ing people. Now that assured greater
gains than will be offered. THIS SALE is THE
REAL THING. Sincerely,
J.. G.. EARLY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Grady Hospital Inferno Refuses Boxers Physician Treat Patient
ACUTE INDIGES TON CAUSES GRANT TO COLLAPSE

Detective Arthur took Eggers to
police headquarters after the bout. He
was held for an hour when Assistant
Chief Jet released him, as Grant was
reported resting comfortably Eggers
promised to stay in the city until
Grant had fully recovered.
Later i'm the day, however Chief
Beavers ordered that Eggers be re-
arrested
Certainly no blame can be put on
the shoulders of Eggers And Pro
moter Castro can not be held either.
1t wasn't the result Of punishment in
the ring that caused Grants illness.
Eggers Won All the Way.
As for the bout. II was Fggers from
the very start. I had looked for the
New Yorker to outpoint Jimmy out
not by the margin that he won by Ia 81
night Grant had trained faithfully
for this bout and It is my personal
opinion that he collapsed with a
broken heart"
The little chap realized that this
was the turning point in his boxing
career It meant fame and fortune for
him to win He went into the ring
the most corndent lad in the world.
"I'I win sure, Grant told me in his
dressing room
1t was a terrible shock to him to be
outpointed so easily After the f1fth
round he began to show the mental
agony he was suffering
From the very first tap Of the open
ing gong to the fna bell he ran poor
second, He did little other than COW
or up, seldom letting go lead,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
BASEBALE3}AS}H3!532xfEss

of Thomasville are simply going wild
over the game this year.
Waycross has landed a midget pitch
er named Miller from Pennsylvania, who
looks like conner. He has speed and
the best control.
Manager Morse is banking strong on
three of Brunswicks last season pitch
ers keeping his team in the running
this year The men are Hartner. Gates
and Stewart, a trio hard to beat. Ali
will report during the week.
The pitching staff and first baseman
are the two problems confronting Her
old at Naldosta. However he has an
abundance of material en- route and says
the trouble he Is going to have is in
making a selection from all the good
ones he will have on hand
It is reported that Eubanks. one Of
the leagues best catchers last season,
will be with Cordele again this year.
Pierre. who started with Valdosta and
finished with Brunswick, may also be
in the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
RING STARS Of
WORLD SLATED
FOR THE COAST
CoTroth and McCarey Offering
Classy Events for Next
Three Months.
By Il. NJ. Walker.
IS ANGELES. April Eastern
hoxars will GUAR, all over tho

r IS ANGELES. April Eastern
boxers will swarr, all over the
Coast rings during the next few
weeks to come Probably with no in
tention of doing SO, the California
fight magnates, T j. McCarey and
James w. Conroth, have arranged
their spring schedules in such man
ner that we are to have running
battle between Western men and
those Of the Atlantic and Middle East
territories
On the night Of Friday April ?
Jimmy Clabby defends his middle
weight honors aAainst Billy" Murray
in Conroth's Daily City arena. Muir
ray is regarded as a demon" by the
San Francisco sportsmen. but. run
ming strictly to form, Clabby should
reign a well-played favorite over the
new l5S- pound star
Harlem Tommy Murphy comes for
a lightweight championship Tit with
Willie Richie before the Coffroth cluo
on April II. This looks like the easiest
fight Ritchie has had since he won
the crown The '@lifornian probably
viii be a well played 2-to-1 favoritc
Leach ross, the New York veteran.
meets the British champion, Freddie
Welsh. before McCareys club on tine
night of April IS. At his present fast
gait the Pontyprdd man should have
good chance of outpointing Cross.
The latter is a crafty "old un,"
though. and if he elects to take
chance and force the smuggling he may
make IL Interest,". e for Welsh
on June comes the banner battle
Of the year. when Johnnie Coulon and
Johnnie Williams meet al Vernon for
the ll6 pound championship Of the
world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE NOTES.

Baseball fans throughout the circuit
are now counting the days-April is IS
not so far off.
Every team Of the Georgia State
League reports having some exceptional
players This looks like the 1914 sea
son will cause the league to set some
new records for class B baseball
President Kalmon continues to sound
his warning that the mere fact Of 5000
increase in the league salary limit does
not mean any more than 5000. He says
that the 81 200 limit is going to be OBJ
served or he will know why.
Cordele reports having Wilder, Film
gem and Brazier for this season. All
are strong men Wilder was one Of the
lea CUES best left-handed pitchers, and
Fillingem is known as dangerous spit
ball artist
Manager Dudley has another pennant
contender according 10 the dope from
Thomasville. incidentally II Is said fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

-urM WAC rur uA1ov nave
-,
", "a" " '".""g ., =, "a ,'" I',.'.. ~"
He kicks lihc q mute il the Scatm9
'''
~" me- KICKS az me age nI INC
stands
to,. fin
D.. h.. h., ,t....,,,,, T., HOS, 49,.
"NV" "'" "'' '"" '' "'N ~ "'
II N4bNHhN tht ~ 'HtthtH dI|b'ltd
tTlth PIP
when a pcddlCr trips Orcr his feet
NJ , -
'"' "''t 't"t"V' " HN""it'
IN, ,.-,,ro5 tor , ,h,.,o a.,
""'' |'""e" l"' '""t't u"
get m
\ ar CurGd " pCddicr ShOuld SteD on
NM eFe
Or ktCk al The bark or mn shW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Ad Wolgast's Hand
Mending Rapidly

CADILLAC. MICH, April 1.-Ad
Wolgasts hand. which was said to
be in such shape that he would have
to remain idle until June, is mending
so rapidly that the local boy has ac-
cepted terms for two fights next
month. He will meet Johnny TIL
man in Hudson on April %. and Dan
ny McRea In Flint on April %. The
left hand has been incased for three
weeks were taken off to-day, and the
broken bones were pronounced
mended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Indianapolis After
Paulet From Maps

MOBILE ALA, April L. Gene Paulet.
former first baseman OF the Mobile club.
now with the Cleveland American
League team. may he sold TO the In
diauapolis American Association club
Indianapolis is also after Pitcher Carl
Thompson who was with Atlanta last
season and now with the New York
Americans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Giants Win Fourth
In Row From Houston

HOUSTON. TEXAS, April New
York National regulars made it four
straight from the Texas League
champions by defeating Houston yes
terday, 4 to l. Napier was hit hard
In one ming While Fromme and
Hearn scattered the hits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Foster Spiked; Out
Of Game for Week

WASHINGTON, April Eddie Fos-
ter the Senators little third sacker.
will be out OF the game for week He
was spiked during practice yesterday In
slide 20 third. Rain threatened the
game with New York to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Bill Prough Sold,
To Oakland Club

LOS ANGELES April Pitcher Bill
Trough former Birmingham pitcher OF
the southern League. has been sold to
Oakland Prough failed to show real
class in his workouts here and Gala
han decided TO dispose OF the big twirler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

OTTAWA. ILL. Apri IL Peanuts
Schieherl was given a decision over KID
clipper, Of Chicago, by Referee O'keefe
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

As a result o. the punishment he con.
sun'ed I'm Milwaukee, Cat Levlrsky Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Esvinq lost 81 400 BY hitting Joe Are
vedo on the head Charlie White has
ample reason 20 kicS, about the high
cost 81 IVORY,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
Observation-Disclosures.

The marriage of Miss Elma Schu-
macher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schumacher of 1888 Thirty-first
street. and George J. Raithel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Raithel of Thir-
tieth street, South Rock Island, took
place this afternoon at o'clock at the
German Evangelical church, the pas
tor. Rev. F. J. Rolf. officiating. The
bride was attended by Miss Julia Witt
as bridesmaid, and the groom's best
man was the brides brother, Henry
Schumacher. The bride wore a gown
of white messaline and her attendant
was dressed in light blue ratine. A
wedding reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of the bride.
where pink and white were carried out
in the decorations OF the house. Mr..
Raithel is employed as a teamster at
Rock Island arsenal. He has prepared
a home on Thirtieth street, South Rock
Is and. and tsey will so at once to
housekeeping there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
DEBATE LOCAL OPTION.

A debate of the local option question
followed the serving of supper to the
members of the Social Service Study
club of the First Methodist church last
evening at $50. The affirmative side
of the question was taken by F. K.
Rhoads and II. F. Hinlzley and on the
negative side were T. B. Meyers and
Ray Wilson. An informal discussion
followed and no vote was taken on the
sides, the object being to bring out
all the points pro and con on local OPP
ton. The meeting of the club in two
weeks will be led by S. Eugene Matti-
son, Jr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14

ROBERT RExDALE ENTERTAINER
The monthly dinner OF Trinity Mems
club at the parish house last evening
was well attended. a number OF mem
bers from Trinity Mems club OF Daven-
port being present. Robert Rexdale,
poet and lecturer. was the star OF the
evenings entertainment. He opened
by reciting his new poem. Playing
fhe Tanks With the Reuben Show"
and followed with his more familiar
Eerses. The Fighters Of Yesterday"
and when the Mississippi Was the
Great Highway Gllustrated). and
then delivered his illustrs.ed lecture,
entitled. The City OF Dreadful Night"
devoted TO the practices and evils OF
the white slave traffic. The lecture Is
one which Mr.. Rexdale has delivered
throughout the country during the
past two years with wonderful sue
cess. He uses the story and tragedy
c. a young girl n real life and wildly
portrays in word and picture the
snares and pitfalls employed by the
agents OF this outrageously shameful
traffic. The lecture Is couchei in
beautiful language and made 4 strong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14

impression. As 4 concluding poem Mr..
RexdaIe recited "Nevah Trade Horses
While Crossing OF the Stream"
Dean Marmaduke Hare of Trinity
cathedral. Davenport. made n short
talk touching forcibly OF the points
brought oG- in Mr.. Rexdale's lecture,
and w. 3. Mcintyre OF this city also
spoke briefly. as did Rev. Granville II.
Sherwood. and President Henderson
of the Trinity Mems club. Davenport.
Before the. close OF the meeting Mr..
Sherwood announced thai Rev. Ed
ward A. Sibley missionary TO the
Philippines U1der Bishop Brent will.
speak at Trinity church next Sunday
morning.
President 4. ]. Lindstrom presided
and introduced the speakers in pleas
ing manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14

inviting them to be present Tuesday
when the club holds its first meeting
OF the season. The speeches are to
deal with events of 1913, and the pro-
gram reads Like this:
Toastmaster. Walter Young.
Progress in Invention During 1913
II. p. Brown.
Notable Deaths in 1913-Robert H.
Hoffman.
The Mexican Situation-Leo E.
Stevens.
The European War CIoud-F. d. G.
Walker.
Opening OF the Keokuk Dam-H. E.
Sangren-
Books OF 1913-L. E. Jones.
The Years Progress in Rock Island
"A. ]. Lindstrom.
This Is the club which has been so
popular in the past three years. and
which is expected to grow beyond all
previous limits this year. 1t meets
once a month. for supper and speeches
and affords valuable training In the
art of public speaking. l.. s. McCabe
is president, Earl Greenwood vice
president and l.. II. Ewing secretary.
treasurer. Men who are Interested
are always welcome at the meetings,
and 10 join the club is the easiest
thing there is TO do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
KATE HILL MISSION SOCIETY.

Miss Mildred Warnock at her home,
423 Second street, entertained the
members of the Kate Hill Mission So
ciety of the United Presbyterian
church last evening. The society be-
gan a new series of programs and dur
ing the coming year will alternate the
study of the foreign mission text
book, THE Kings Business" with the
study of the home mission book, THE
New America" The society was di-
vided into committees which are to
have charge of each meeting. three of
the members to assist on each pro-
gram. The first study in the foreign
topic was taken up last evening with
Miss warnock as the leader, assisted
by Miss Minnie Toenniges and Miss
Hazel Cardall. \ letter from a sister
of Miss Kate Hill, after whom the cir
Gle is named. informed the society of
the death of her mother at Newton,
Iowa. the members feeling keenly the
loss suffered by Miss Hill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
LADIES OF EAGLES INSTALL.

The ladies' auxiliary to the Eagles
held installation of officers last even
ing at Eagles home, Mrs. Helen Rowe
acting as installing officer and Mrs.
Cornelia Burgess as installing con-
ductor. The following took office:
Worthy Past president-Mrs. Nettie
Farmer.
Worthy President-Mrs Lulu Par
ker.
Worthy Vice President-Mrs. Helen
Rowe.
Worthy Chaplain - Mrs. Bessie
Schaedler
Treasurer-Mrs. Frederick Graham.
Secretary-Mrs. Laura Bergeson.
Conductor-Mrs. Catherine Kruger.
GUARDIANS. Emma Nelson.
Trustees-Mrs. Huldal FurlonS. Mrs.
Amelia Webbing and Mrs. Clara Drees-
sen.
The retiring officers, Mrs. Nettie Far
ner. Mrs. Margaret Theus and Mrs.
Cornelia Burgess, were presented with
pretty gifts. Following the installa-
ton cards were played with prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Lulu Parker and Mr.. Lor-
rain, first, and Mrs. Campbell and John
Meyers. second. Later an oyster sup
per was served and a program of mu-
sic was given by Fred Ehmke and
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
DAUGHTERS OF COVENANT.

The Daughters of the Covenant of
the First Methodist church were the
guests last evening of Mrs. A. L. Bru-
ner 742 Fifteenth street, at a New
Years party. The study of assigned
topics was conducted by Mrs. T. E.
Newland and Mrs. N. G. Griffiths and
musical numbers were given by the
Misses Hubbard and Miss Josephine
Cook. \ guessing contest followed and
New Years resolutions were written
and then read to the amusement of the
guests. A lunch was served before the
close of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
THREE c. CLUB MEETS.

Members of the Three G club spent
a very pleasant afternoon yesterday
as the guests of Mrs. j. Z. Bodeen, $50
Forty-first street. They busted them
selves with their fancy work and a
lunch was served in the dining room,
where covers were laid for 10 at a
prettily decorated table. Hand paint
ed cards marked each place and roses
and carnations formed a pretty center
piece. The club will be enter aimed
Feb. IL by Mrs. Earl Mahaffey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
HLADT aaoaI
HOME -
YRS TI+eNp5oN E&$<$I z - <<%4M
Yrs ELGzNfrE 7Es4Q5oN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. We are
two girls. IL and IA. We both go TO
church Sunday nights and our
school friends come rome wiki US.
our mothers know all about it, but our
fathers do not. ought we 20 tell
them?
C2) Does it injure US ~ ride a
wheel? We both want che very much
-fs) Some sine ago you printed
Butter Scotch recipe. VIII you please
print it again:
ca What time should we go to bed
and what time should we get upc
go What viii make the hair grow?
Nine IS very thin and shor-?
CHUMS.
, GD II your mother approves OF the
boys coming home with you, and II you
know yourselves that you are acting
modestiy. 10 IS not necessarily 10 tell
your fathers. Still. ] always like 20
Know that girls are chummy with their
fathers and not afraid 20 tell them
evTrything. \ father knows so much
more about men shan even the best OF
mothers does. and fathers advice
about a man or boy IS always worth
having.
81 do not think a vince. would
injure yo,. II you used Il moderately
and didn't try 10 ride very fast or 10
20 long distances.
90 Butter Scotch-Two cups brown
sugar. one-half cup water. butter size
OF egg. two tablespoons vinegar: boil
until It hardens when dropped into
cold water. Then pour on buttered
pls,te. When cool enough. cut in
squares.
G) II you want TO grow up strong
and healthy and sweet-tempered and
good 20 look az, YOU need plenty OF
sleep. II you were my little daughters
would want you 10 be il bed at at
night. and up al : in the morning. AS
you grow older you Will not need quite
50 much sleep, but just now you need
a great deal.
CD Brush your hair great deal.
Give II at least 120 strokes every
night before going 70 bed. Rub lit
tie bit OF vaseIine into the scalp every
other night. Give It an egg shampoo
once a month. Dip your brush in
Kerosene once a week and brush the
Hair with it. jleep all combs and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
SOCIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Covenant Sewing circle of the
First Methodist church will meet with
Miss Mary Knox. 2014 Fourth avenue.
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock
The Ladies' Aid society of Broad
way Presbyterian church will hold a
thimble party Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. George l.. Schmid. S23
Twentieth street. The ladies' hope for
a large attendance.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men, No. 2291. will give dancing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. Walter Yerbury at her home
210s Third avenue. yesterday after
noon was the hostess to the members
OF the bridge club OF which she is one.
Three tables of bridge were played and
TO Mrs. ]. l.. Wright and Mrs. Hannah
Carlson fell the score prizes. A de-
lightful lunch was served amer the
games. The club VIII meet in two
weeks with Mrs. b. w. Altz in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-14


Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID I am
girl I6 years cid. / have put powder
on my face ever since was 10. Late
Is my face has begun to get real dark
and pimples came on IL. l have stop
Ped using powder and wash with very
good soap. When / come in doors my
skin Is very dark. i cannot under
stand why this is. as ! am very neat
with myself. am quite healthy and
eat very much at each meal. Do you
think this is the reason? Is much soap
coed for the face? Which should you
wash in. hot or cold water?
90 Should you wear a thin dress,
or a Skin. and waist 70 n stock com
pany? SNOW FLAKE.
a. never could understand why
young girls want to spoil their pretty
skins with powder. You have prob
ably been using a cheap grade of
powder and have rubbed it into your
skin. Get some good cold cream
not skin food, but cleansing cream.
Clean your face with this a: night,
then rub it off thoroughly. Next
morning wash with warm water and
EOOu mil0 soap. RINSE the lace wen
after with cold water. Then rub in a
tiny bit Of the cold cream and dust
lightly with GOOD rice powder.
Good powder is expensive) Never
go to bed with powder on your face OF
without cleaning your face well with
the cold cream. Drink three pints of
pure water every day. keep your
bowels open and do not ear rich or
greasy foods OF candy.
90 In the afternoon a separate
skirt and pretty waist will do. Wear
the thin dress in the evening.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What will
take grease off of nickle on stove?
READER.
Hot water and naptha soap.