davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
EAST BARRE.

A supper will be served in Odd Fell
lows hall Friday night. Aug. Il. from
5 TO Z. Menu Riced potato. baked fish,
salad, rolls. doughnuts, coffee, only Toe.
Homo. made cakes for sale. Mrs. Pitts
lev. captain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
MARSHFIELD.

On Saturday night the Nellie Gill
Players will present Thou Shalt Not, :
In Marshfeld. a play that has drawn
capacity audiences wherever they have
presented IL. Prices a. usual. Dane
ing.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

Regular meeting 81 Washington rranze.
Na ass Friaar night Past leeiure.E
ars n hste charge II he program. 7 b.
f.nrrg there u5n - 3 large aftrudafrr
- hs.r tlls raa1 FrHgram whiah = being
r~rrarra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

-ssy. Old char. ten ne. what q Sheer
nonseuseg-
why. d1nt you kuou7 It's TIE klni
vou en- see through easHv. --CorneI
WIDOW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

The fue little woman who weighs
only a hundred pounds can thank her
stars that she Il % earth n abe re-
tided % Mars she would weigh only
thirty gtt.-ssaivestUn News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
PLAINFIELD

On Monday night the Nellie Gin Play
ers win offer the charming rural comedy.
drama. sweet Clover, in Plaiuield
Dancing adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

Ls-. - - s-is = hsif prs, n.
Tauehaa Str-.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
DRIED FRUITS IN DESSERTS
Properly Used, 1t May Be Made to
Serve to as Good Purpose
as the Fresh. IA

Dried fruit Is quite as nice as fresh
but it has been overworked in the al
legged interest of economy. 1t will
make a dessert second to none, if
properly used.
The covered enameled ware casse-
role is the proper cooking utensil for
dried fruit. Let it soak over night
and cook very slowly, and it will re.
gain it's shape and also it's finest fla
vor. In addition it should have some
sort of accompanying flavor. Prunes
soaked in just enough wine to cover
them and then cooked in this way
taste like something costly. Apricots
cooked with raisins are good. So are
dried apples cooked in the good, old.
fashioned way, in cider.-A mixture
of two or three kinds of dried fruit, all
cooked together, is good. Dried peaches
add little vanilla to the strip when
they are done. Dried cherries are not
used here to any extent, but in Eng.
land, where the cherry is an old and
famous fruit, they are used with cur
rants in plum cake, and very nice they
are. 1t is perfectly practicable to use
any sort of dried fruit. cooked slowly
in this way, to add flavor to bread pud-
dings or steamed buildings. The fruit
can be either mixed with the bread
pudding or put in the dish with the
bread on top, or in layers; but when
1t is used the. bread should not be
soaked in milk; the fruit juice will
make enough moisture, and the bread
should merely be soaked enough in
water to make it soft, and cooked
with the fruit, covered.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
Daily ontinlstJo Thouoh+

1t is madness to live in penury that
you may die rich.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
FOR THE MORNING REPAsT
Some Dishes That Are More Than Usu.
ally Acceptable In tho Hot
Weather.

In the summer this meal should be
simple and of wholesome, easily di-
gested food. OF course things must
be tasty, and quite as much thought
and pains should be expended on a
light breakfast as on a heavy one.
Foods should be selected in reference
to their suitability to one another and
the season. The Sunday morning
breakfast should be different. Danish
from the Sunday morning breakfast
table anything that issserved on week
day mornings except coffee.
Here are few simple menus which
may serve as guide:
Peaches or stewed pears, hominy,
poached eggs on toast. cocoa or coffee.
Raspberries or blackberries, fried
egg plant, toast, coffee.
Blackberries, cream of wheat, mold
ed eggs, toast, coffee.
Fruit, cereal, small broiled lamb
chops, with cold asparagus; rolls,
coffee.
Fruit, cereal, an omelet with peas,
asparagus or tomatoes, biscuits, coffee.
Fruit, cereal, a well.soaked salt
mackerel, boiled or broiled, with a
cream parsley sauce; rolls, cocoa or
coffee.
Fruit, cereal, creamed dried beef,
mullins, coffee. Chop fine cupful of
dried beef. Put over the fire with one
gill of cream or milk. Season with
pepper and stir in four beaten eggs.
When thick turn over squares OF hot
buttered toast.
Orange Juice, cereal, broiled mack
erel, baked potatoes, toast, coffee.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
LittleD

The finals of the Tennis tourna-
ment seems to be the most absorbing
interest on the island at present. The
hna!s, which will be played off this
week, are as follows: Mems singles
Proctor James against Ralph Law
sen, Murray Sandusky VS.. Nathaniel
Wilson. Ladies' singles, Almah James
against Esther Paine and Caroline
James against Ruth Bachelor. The
Mems doubles will be played off be-
tween the following: Clarence Saw
yer and Wilbur Hill against Arthur
Knight and Ellwood Biglowe; Girls
doubles between Almah James and
Margaret Eckman against Esther
Paine and Amy Mcclellan. To the
winners of these finals will be pre-
scented, by Mr.. William Senter, silver
cups
Z Mr.. Ralph Lawson will soon leave
for his home at Mt. Herman, Me.
The box supper and dance held at
the hall last week was splendidly
attended by the people Of the island
Almost everybody attended, and a
jolly social was enjoyed by ALL
MT. William Hill of CollinsyilIe.
Conn, spent last week with his fam
lily. He will return to his business
some time this week.
MIR. Harry HARDWOOD. the noted New
York actor, who las been summering
on the island, has now returned to
New York, where he will play several
important roles.
Mr.. James Moore has just recently
left the island. He has gone to New
York on business trip and will not
return to the island until the latter
part of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Noyes OF
Brockton, Mass, will soon arrive on
the island. They have rented cot
tage here and will remain for several
weeks.
Miss Ruth Morrill, of Danforth
street, Portland, Me-, is the guest for
week of Miss Esther Paine at her
parents home here.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
Spend Your Vacation al The
OCeanvieWHO
Arthur Black, Prop.
so. HARPSWELL, MAINE

Unsurpassed sit ua-
ton. Fine Fishing,
Rowing, Sailing and
Motoring. 23O feet of
verandas. Panorama of
mountain and Sea. Is
miles by boat from
Portland. Is miles by
motor fromBrunswick.
n-a-
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
Lono.Felt Want

A sabetha man, Doc Tennal reports
is working hard to perfect device
by which an umbrella can be opened
only by its owner.--Kansas City Star.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
Littlejohn'sL /.
~ -
Hotel Rockmere.

Thursday night, August 10, wit
messed the event of the long antici-
pated masquerade ball. Mrs. Kath-
crime George had artistic notices
posted in various prominent places,
inviting all to attend. The evening
was beautifully clear and the prone
made on the hotel piazza was enjoyed
by ALL The entertainment commenced
with much appreciated selections by
the orchestra, which was the Boston
Castle House Entertainers Several
solo selections were also given by
the various individual members of the
orchestra. The pianist and another
member of the orchestra gave an ex-
hibition one-step. After the enter
tainment, the orchestra played several
inspiring dance selections. The rosy
masquers then chose partners for
the parade. Many brilliant costumes
passed in review. There were clowns,
pyganca girls, baby dolls, rustics,
Spanish girls, Gaby Deslys, geisha
girls and many others.
Two ladies and a gentleman were
requested to come forward and act as
judges, but as most present had rel
atives among the maSquerS, the or
chestra rendered the decisions. Miss
Edith Kingston as the Goddess of
Liberty again led the parade past the
judges, and all formed in circle to
await the awarding of prizes. After
whispered consultation the judges.
came forward and named the prize
winners. Miss Dorothy F. Aiming
ton won first prize. Her costume was
of green ornamented with flowers and
leaves, representing Littlejohn's
woods. Miss Myles won second
prize. Her costume was hugely en-
joyed. A mans coat enveloped her
hips, the sleeves held out by heavy
wire. A black, ball-like head rose
weishtily from the neck of the coat,
crowned by a jaunty little white felt
hat. The swaying of the giant head
and the antics of Miss Myles' feet
were extremely ludicrous. The ball
broke up in the wee small hours, after
delightful and merry evening.
The recent arrivals at the hotel are
Miss 7. V. Connolly of Somerville,
Mrs. Grace Squire of Boston, Mr.. Ev-
erett A. Preston of Boston, Mr. Ev
erett c. Preston of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Stow of Boston.
Friday evening an enormous clam
bake was given by the hotel manage
ment to it's guests on Whaleboat Is
land. The clambake was a great sue
cess.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-26
Merriconeag House
Arthur B. Dickey, Mgr.
So. HarpSWell, Me.

Choice location. Unobstructed
view of the bay on all four
sides. Fine bath house on pri-
vate beach. 80 sleeping rooms.
Modern baths and lig citing.
New management this season.
Booklet and rates on applica-
ton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
What Is a Placer7

A placer is an unconsolidated deposit
accumulated by mechanical processes,
carrying one or more minerals in CON-
mercial quantities. All placers are
secondary deposits-that is, the mate
rial Of which they are composed was
originally derived by erosion Of bed
rock Although it is undoubtedly true
that under certain conditions nuggets
Of placer gold have been enlarged
through chemical precipitation, yet this
action is a negligible quantity in plae-
ers. Placers may be derived solely BY
rock weathering without water sort
ing, but more commonly are the result
Of water transportation. sorting and
deposition. Many Of the richest plae-
ers are those formed by the erosion
Of older placers and the reconcentra-
ton Of their gold.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
LATE MANIFESTATIONS.

1t often happens that a certain dis
ease will show but little evidence in
the first stage. 1t is possible for the
first stage to show no symptoms of
any description, yet the disease is of
a fatal character. 1t is so fatal that
it has a mortality that is startling.
1t has been called the modern plague,
notwithstanding the fact that it Is rec
ord extends from time immemorial. 1t
is disease of slow evolution and hence
does not reveal it 3 deadly action early.
It is insidious in it 3 nature but de-
eidedly destructive ultimately. No
sther disease has such a variety Of
symptoms in the late stages. 1t has
been commonly supposed to have three
stages; some writers claim that four
stages exist. What has been called the
fourth stage by some writers is called
General Paralysis of the Insane and
Loeomotor Ataxia or other significant
name by others. All authorities admit
that when the disease does not receive
proper and sufficient treatment the log
zeal conclusion is that il will manifest
itself by disastrous symptoms that Of
ten mislead the most careful physicians
The disease has been called the great
est actor on account of it 3 multiplicity
of manifestations. It has been mista-
ken for all the various well known dis
eases; such a mistake in diagnosis is
fatal for obvious reasons. The moral
is: Do not take the opinion of any
one except a duly qualified physician,
for even he will often need the aid of
the pathologist to differentiate it from
other diseases. If a mistake is made
in diagnosis in the first stage the dis
ease gains a comfortable lead over
the treatment. 1t is possible to cure
the disease if it is discovered early
but if the fact Of it's presence in the
body is not known until it has devel- |
oped certain pathological phenomena,
it cannot be eradieated. The patient
will have certain manifestations, few
or many, which may deceive the best
It is not wise to let /
the disease reach a state that will
prevent it s recognition and hence lead
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
Geornaya Father.

Augustine Washington, the father OF
George Washington, was engaged In
1872 In making pig iron at AccokeeK
furnace, In Stafford county, Va, about
fifteen miles from Fredericksburg
when his famous son was born TnlS
furnace had been built by the Princlp-
10 company, composed Of English cap
italists, as early as 1726 on land owned
by Augustine Washington, aggregatng
about 1,6OO acres and containing lron
ore, Mr.. Washington becoming the OWL
er Of one-sixth Of the furnace properly
IN consideration of the transfer OF Ms
Land to the company.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
The Thirty-Seventh An.
nuaI Session of The
United Brothers Of
Friendship Of Illinois
Held Forth this Week
at Masonic Hall, 1856
South State Street

P. s. G. P's.: Della Wurner Carey,
Chicago, Illinois, Frances P. Monroe,
Quincy, Katie L. Cosby, Chicago, Hi
nois.
The National Worthy s. G. P. Ad-
monia Watkins of Cairo was present
and the defeating Committee saluted
her with the honors that were due.
Committee on rules: R. 3. Hooker,
H. B. Hall. DR.. Samuels.
Committee on Credentials. The Ma
tional Deputy Grand Master. The Ma
tional Deputy Grand Master was pres
emit, Reverend Henry T. Jameson of
Decatur, and was introduced to the
Grand Session by G. P. G. s., B. II.
Lucas of this city. The honors due
were given him and he was seated. He
responded in his usual digni6ed manner
and aroused the entire house. B. H.
Lucas, J. E. Bish, the present Grand
Master, ]. W. Monroe and Major Dun
can it is rumored viii be candidates
for Grand Master. They are all able
and if either one of them
is elected the members Of the Order
will make no mistake. W. T. Scott,
editor Of the Springfield Leader was
unanimously elected official reporter for
the session after the remarks of r. A.
Byrd, endowment secretary, II. B. Luz
cas- and ]. E. Bish. The Grand Session
took place last night at the Institu-
tional Church.
Visiting Delegates: Col W. T. Scott,
P. G. o., H. C. walkup, Flend Bassett,
George s. Samueles. Henry Chairman,
Geo. Montgomery, W. A. Chatham, Ar
thur Greer, B. G. ClantOn, Otis B. Dun
kin, G. W. Watts. P. G. NJ, 1. W. Wood
sou, E. L WestbrOoks, d. NJ Randalls,
John W. Hall, Harvey Shaw, Warren
Brown, George E. Montgomery, Richard
E. WestbroOks, D. W. Thompson. Geo.
NJ. Williams, J. T. Peoples, E. F. Bir-
iette, 1. T. C. G. Davis, l. B. (wileson)
NJ. T. Bailey, John W.
Isam. Rev. E. L. Scott, DR.. NJ. R. Bibbs,
H. S. Sanders, Luther H. Bundy, I. w.
Ewing, J. W. Tut, ". NJ. Miller, ].
9. Steele, John w. Lucas.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21

to the most dreadful consequences II.
first stage lasts about month
The second stage begins alto,
intermissiOn of from six 70 tvolr,
weeks. 1t is possible for this s,,o.
to fail of manifestation. The d..
can be transmitted in this stage =,
well as in the initial stage. Tho a.;
denee of this stage is generally create,
than that of any stage but it NAV bs
so meager that the disease is NOT reeo,.
nized. That is unfortunate because I,
leaves the way open for the mora
deadly third stage or the most unfo,.
tunate disasters called bv vsrior,
names, such as mentioned in the early
part of this article.
The whole body is the field of at.
tack Of this terror; but the central
nervous system is attacked more than
any other part of the anatomy. OF
four thousand cases the brain was af.
feeted in two thousand individuals
while the lungs, the heart, the eve. the
throat, the liver and other organs
showed late manifestations. Late
manifestations in the lungs are easily
mistaken for pulmonary tuberculosis,
commonly called consumption. Certain
late manifestations when located in the
joints are enormously called rheuma-
tism; the consequences are awful.
Hereditary types of the disease show
in many children. The eyes and the
teeth bear unmistakeable evidence to
the trained eye of the doctor.
1t is very evident to those who are
thoughtful that the doctor is power
less in this disease, often unless he can
obtain a trustworthy history. Since
much history is false, the reliance
must be symptoms, which are often
combined with laboratory
findings, which are not conclusive.
Treatment sometimes proves the dag
nosis; it is called the therapeutic test.
But how useless this must be in the
latest manifestations is evident. When
chronic ineurable degeneratiOns have
sealed the doom of the unfortunate
sufferer confinement in a mad-hOuse or
some other fatal syndrOme has made
i s appearance it is too late.
GA stitch in time saves nine"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21

The 37th session Of the United
Brothers Of Friendship and the 18th
annual session of the Sisters of Mys.
ferrous Tens Of Illinois and Jurisdiction
convened in the Masonic Hall, 40th
and State Street at 10 o'clock, a. m,
Tuesday, August 18th. 1915. The as
sembly was called to order by the
Grand Master, J. w. Monroe Of Quincy
and the following Grand Officers in
their station: J. B. Streets, Deputy
Grand Master, W. E. Reed, Grand Sec
rotary, C. H. Blaekman, Grand Assist
ant Secretary, J. C. Steele, Grand Treas.
urer, Rev. T. L. Smith. Grand Chap
lain, W. A. Chapman, Grand Senior
Marshall, William H. Shelby. Grand
Junior Marshall, Arthur Jefferson,
Grand Left Supporter, Levi Matthews,
1. s., G. W. Watts, s. o. Outside, Dr..
S. A. Ware, Grand Medical Director.
Members of the Mutual Aid Board:
Captain R. A, Byrd, Secretary, J. NJ.
MOsby, Treasurer, T. w. Warrick Of
Springfield.
The Grand Secretary called the roll
of officers and absentees. There were
over 100 delegates present. The Grand
Lodge call was ready and adopted as
their official call Of the Grand Session
of the q, B. n and s. N. T. of I'LL
nois and JaElsdiction. whereupon the
Grand Master declared the Grand Lodge
duly assembled and proceeded with
the above ceremony. The Grand Mas
ter appointed the following committees
on rules, credentials and dedication.
The Committee on dedication: Rever-
end II. T. jameson. Reverend ]. B,
Streets, Reverend K. T. Steele, Rever-
end T. La Smith and Rev. 7. L. Scott.
Z They proceeded to perform their
duties after which they went upstairs
where the Grand Temple was in session
with large number of sisters where
the following officers presided; Sisters
Hattie Sawyer, W. S. G. B., Emma
Peoples, U. 8. G. p, Lillian Mitchell,
W. G. Rebeeca johnson, A. G.. Jennie
Jones, G. T., Eliza Jackson. g. s., Lucy
Steele, Grand J., Daisy Green, G. e.,
Alice N. AIbriton, g. P.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
Meat In Middle Ages.

Much Of the medieval meat, which
Goblet says was plentiful and cheap,
must have been poor stuff. Until the
Introduction OF root crops in the eight
zenith century cattle and sheep did not
become even moderately plump till the
end Of summer, while lack Of fodder
made It impossible to keep much live
stock during the winter. On st. Mar
tins day (Nov. I'D arrangements were
usually made for slaughtering on a
large scale, and for the next six months
fresh meat worth eating was practical
~ unobtainable. Until the spring grass
was again ready there was a run on
sailed beef and sailed mutton. Salt
ed beef Is excellent-for a change. But
have you ever tried sailed mutton?-
London Graphic.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED OF
THE UNITED BROTHERS OF
FRIENDSHIP, THURSDAY, IN
THE MASONIC HALL ARE AS
FOLLOWS:

John W. Monroe of Quincy, Illinois,
Grand NJ; J. B. Street of Chicago, Dep
uty Grand NJ; G. E. Plaekman, Chi
cago, Grand Seety.; J. w. Tut Of
Quincy, Asst. Grand Seety.; J. @,
Steele of Mound City, Corp. Grand
Seety.; Rev. T. l. Smith Of Quincy,
Grand Chaplain; T. L Scott, Chicago,
Grand S. NJ; @. w. Watts of Spring
field, Grand J. N; Matt Williamson of
Monmouth, Grand B. E.; J. W. Hall of
Chicago, Grand L. s.; Glenn Basel of
Rock Island, Grand R. s.; 7. W. Wood
son Of Peoria, Grand o. 8.
Grand frustses-J. 8. Saunders of
Cairo, H.; J. w. Lncus, Detroit, IN;
C. A. Chaplain Of Chicago, III.
Grand organizer-R. r. Hooker Of
Chicago.
Member Of the Board-C. W. War
ring, Springfield, III.
Grand 7Atty.-C. B. Clanton, Spring
field.
Grand Medical Director-Dr. s. A.
Ware Of Springfield, III.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
FutiIity of FIattery.

Nothing is ever gained by hattery.
To the serious man fiattery In the form
Of sincere praise makes him more re-
sponsible and only sadder because he
knows how much he falls below what
IL expected Of him and what he ex-
poets Of himself. Lip iattery makes
a real man feel as though his sex had
been mistaken He feels as though be
had been given curling tongs instead
Of razor for his morning toilet-New
York Telegram.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
A Chinese Gutenberg.

There Is pretty good evidence OF :
Chinese Gutenberg, one RI Ching WIZ
IN 1O41 carved cubes Of porcelain pasUs
with Chinese characters, afterWaIu
baked them and "set" the porcelain
type by help of parallel wires On :
plate Of iron In a cement bed II =
certain that the art Of printing was
known In the Celestial empire Tor cen
turtles before It came to light In Eu-
rona
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
His Name WasInIt

Lender-I've been told that Rivers
name Is In old Rocksworthy's Will
Friend-Yes, his name Is in It He
signed It as a witness, that's all And
good graciousl What's the matter?
Lender-Nothing. only I've lent him
ESQ ON the strength Of it-LOndon Ex-
press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
Not NECESSARY.

When you are at a loss for a suit
able word do you ever apply to your
wifeT'
No" replied the writer: II don't
have to. Her entire vocabulary Is COM
ing my way most OF the time."-Chiea-
80 Post.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
REMOVAL NOTICE

From on and after this date, al
letters or other mail matter intended
for Julius =. Taylor or Mrs. Annie E
Taylor or The Broad Az, should be
addressed to $3.50 St Lawrence Ave-,
Jackson Park station Phone Went
worth a507.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
SIX ROOM BRICK COTTAGE FOR
SALE AT A BARGAN ON EASY
PAYMENTS.

Beautiful six room and bath, cement
basement, furnace heat, hardwood
floors and trimmings, one and a half
story brick cottage located on st.
Lawrence avenue, near Marquette
Road, Goth street Boulevard at a bar
gain, If purchased at once, small
amount Of money required.
For further particulars, address
Julius +. Taylor, 65o2 st. Lawrence
avenue. Phone Wentworth 1897, no
agents wanted.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21

Mr.. Patterson one Of our Hyde Park
TOnsorial Artists, and q prominent
member of the Spanish American War
Veterans attended the banquet given in
their honor at their hall Wed. Aug.
Srd., East Adams Street, and noted
that only seven out Of about $50 Col
ored Veterans were present
There is something wrong, some.
where, and with somebody, and this
time it was with the Colored Brothers,
we hope this win not occur again.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
Feminine ashort and Ugly"

~You say Mrs. Gadders and ME,
PiimIy exchanged the short and uST
wordY'
that's what they did"
sshockingl Was 1t 1iarT"
sNo. Cat "-Birmingham AgeHs
AID.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-08-21
FoR SALE

A 2 story room frame house with
hardwood floors, brick and stone foun-
datiOn. An in good condition with fine
lawn in front and rear, with good gar
age, cement floor and running water
in garage For. further information
ean at $40 East 6srd St. Phone Engle-
wood HAS.