davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-03
busting Hen With Insect Powder Be-
fore Setting, to XIII Vermin.

After the eggs have been under the
hen for seven days they should he
tested as to whether they are fertile
or infertile. Infertile eggs should be
removed and used at home In cook
ing or for omelets, ant the fertile
eggs should be put back under the
hen. In this way 1t is often possible
to put all the eggs that three hens
originally started to sit on under two
hens and reset the other hen again. A
good homemade egg tester or GAMBLER
can be made from large shoe box
or any box that is large enough to go
over a lamp by removing ar end and
cutting a hole little larger than the
size of quarter in the bottom of the
box. so that when it is set over a
common kerosene lamp the hole in
the bottom will be opposite the blaze.
A hole the size of silver dollar
should be cut in the top of the box to
allow the heat to escape. An infertile
egg, when held before the small hole
with q lamp lighted inside the box.
will look perfectly clear. the same
Is fresh one, while the fertile egg
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-03
Lobster Outlets,

Melt one teaspoonful of butter, add
two tablespoonfuls of -four and cook
thoroughly. Add one cupful of boil.
ing water and cook until thick, stir.
ring constantly. Add two cupfuls of
chopped lobster meat. Season with
salt, paprika, lemon Juice and minced
parsley. Take from the fire. ado the
beaten yolk Of an egg and cool. Shape
into outlets. Zip into egg and crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Stick lobster
claw into the small end Of each cut.
let.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-03
Potato Loaf.

Five potatoes, one quart milk, onion
to taste, also salt, pepper and two
tablespoonful Of butter Cook milk
and onion in double boiler. Boil and
mash potatoes. add to milk, then add
seasoning and thicken with a little
-four if It seems very thi1.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-03
Raise All Your Feed,

While it may be better to use some
mill feeds during the winter. profitable
dairying can be carried on with farm
raised feeds alone. The man who has
plenty of alfalfa hay and good corn
need not worry about not having the
elements Of balanced ration. If in
addition he has silage he can afford to
forget about the mills and their prod
uctS
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-03
SiIaue Is Winter Pasture,

Putting corn or kaf1r into a silo does
not add anything to it that was not
there in the first place. But 1t does
keep it in fresh and succulent condi-
ton and so it comes about that good
silage Is the best winter substitute
for fresh pasture.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-03
Boston Cookies.

Mix thoroughly three well-beaten
eggs, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar.
one and one-half cupfuls of raisins.
seeded and chopped fine. one cupful
of butter, one-half teaspoonful of soda,
a little salt, half a nutmeg and stiffen
with -four enough to spread on thin.
The dough should not be nodded or
rolled,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-03
Get a Pure-Bred Bull.

If you cannot own good bull, by
all means get one even II you have to
club with good neighbors to buy him.
Get the kind that you like. You never
can raise better stock from scrub cows
unless you can get pure-bred bull.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-03
Flo and Nut Salad.

Cook a few pulled figs and. when
cold, slice in thin slices. add a few
blanched and chopped almonds and
dispose on leaves Of lettuce. Serve
with Q cream dressing.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-03
Coughing Hogs.

A cough in hog can usually be
traced to one of three things; Dust.
worms or cold. But there is no telling
what these colds may result in.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
BIG RACnl
VAS RAISED
At WDching Hour Of Midnight
When The Old Year
Died.
WHISTLES TURNED LOOSE.
Az light Wstchmen Signal New
Fear By Chorus Of Steam
Whistles.
WHISTLES TURNED LOOSE.

The year 1914 went out with q
bright and glorious winter day fol.
lowed BY aeorgeous moohlightnight.
AS the hour Of midnight arrived, ev.
cry whistle ia town where there was
night watchmen on duty was
tatped on and the whole town was
aroused BY a chorus Of steam whist
les. cannon crackers andother noises
gave 1915 a noisy welcome At
ihf Methodist church a watch party
rs held with religious services and
lsre was a general forming Of new
a|ulions and turning over Of new
We m0rnlt the new year
IA |thR tteutifal day, a
REPLICA day before.
The Kentucluan with Iris Issue
enters apon its s7th 9lume. closing
one Of its Best and .Aost successful
years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
MURDER NEAR
TRENTON
Aged Negro Killed Hiih An
Axe y uaknOwn
Parties.

Treptoh. XVI Jan. Ed Chris,
-tian. a negro a fed 60, who lived on
Mr.. C. C. Crutdn6eld's farm. near
here, was numbered by unknown
parties "Wednesday night. His hs-,
was cut open with an axe and
room showed THAI there had been J
desperate strggglel Robbery issup-,
posed to have been the motive
Bloodhounds were hut on the trait
but the muTHerers an still at large
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
Allies More Confident But Little Real Progress Has Been Made
Along The Battle Front In France
RUSSIA HAS DEFEATED AUSTRIANS
AND CHECKED GERMANS.
American Protest on Abuse Of Shipping Is Considered by Eng
land as Diplomatic Document Of More Importance
Than Any Of Great War

the foot Of a hill which commands a
large part Of the surrounding coun-
try. It is in this region. as liz the
vicinity Of Noyon and between the
Argonne ridge and the Meuse, that
the French have been pushing their
offensive with the greatest force
and where they claim to have made
the most progress.
Along lie Belgian coast fighting
is confined to artillery lombard
ments. Weat4nde and many other
little towns which long ago were
deserted by the civilian populations
have been made the target for shells
Of the allies.
Walsh Bay, a British possession
on the coast of German Southwest
Africa, which the Germans tosk at
the commencement of the war. has
been retaken by Union Of South
Africa forces, while the Australians
have annexed Bougain9ille Island,
another of the Solomon Islands, over
which flew the German flag and a.
boutthe last Of the German Islands
in the Pacific.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

London. Jan. 1.-The new year
finds belligerent Europe after five
months of war fighting as sternly as
at the beginning. but seemingly
without prospects Of immediate big
victories,
The Austrians again have been
driven out Of the greater part Of
Galicia and. according to a Vienna
statement, the Russians have crossed
the Carpathians for the third time.
but in Poland, where a more impor-
tant battle is ia progress. the armies
Of the Russian and German emperors
are sim fighting for the banks Of the
rivers which intersect the country
between upper yistula and Pilica
rBers.
In Flanders and France there has
been a lull in the fighting on most
of the front, disturbed occasionally,
however, by artillery FIRE, infantry
attacks and eounter-attacks. The
French announce that they have car
ried half OF the village of Steinbach,
in upper A'sace which, while of little
or no importance itself, stands at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
To Answer Note as Soon as Pos
sibIe, British Saw.

London. Jan. The official in.
formation bureau thisafternoon gave
out the following statement.
AN answer the American note
viii Be ifhNn W as soon.as possible.
twill Pc "a the same friendly spirit
in which the American note is writ
ter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

Sexton r. D. Reeder's report for
1914 viii show e.total if lOs inter
menfs n Riverside Cemetery during
1914. OF these 80 were adults and
Is children. There were So males
snd as females. There were GA city
.dsast 20 county and % from other
counties ana ssstc-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
S. S. S. Club Entertained.

Miss Elizabeth Danielsehtertaige,E
the S. S. S. Club Thursday evening"
in honor of her guests. Misses Los
Davis, Of Birmingham. I Ala, and
Chestnut. Of Trenton. Ky. The
guests played AZ and an enjoyable
evening was spent. Deli6btfpl re-
Treatments were serveds
Miss Camille Allensworth enter
tertained the S. S. s. Club Friday
night. AboNt sever couples SSre
present and progressive eonversa-
ton was the feature Of entertain
ment. Delightful refreshments
ware served.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
OCTOGENARTAN
ls At His Home Near Pilot
Rock.

~ N. Jones. aged "a years. died
near Pilot Rock this week. He was
among the first settleys Of that sec
floo td Was prominent citizen.
The Ceased served as deputy copn.
y of Todd for thirty years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
SUMMARY
OF. SALES
Made By The Planters Pro
tective Association OisKeu-
lucky and Tennessee, Inc,

Report Of sales BY the Planters
Protective Association Nnc.1 Of Ken.
lucky and Tennessee from Septem
Der, 1914, to January !. 1915, sndfor
the season to date.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

Mrs. Upshaw Woodbridge
charming bridge party ghursd
ternoon at her home on South
street, It was one Of the
affairs Of the season. nj
prize was won by MIS- Irving
borough, and the bridge prize bs
Mrs. Mamie Jesup Morris. Adm
" honor prize was awarded Mr5.
Harry B. Montgomery. the guest of
the occasion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02
NEW
.3EOFERN0RS
Began Their Official Terms IN
The Various States Of
The Nation.
GEORGIA WILLVAIT AWHILE.
Tennessee Comes Back Into
The Democratic Fold After
4 Years Of Hooper.

Washington. Jan. / Thirty state
governors, twentysone Of them new
" elected and nine reelected. viii
begin tomorrow, or on succeeding
days Of January. the terms for
which they were chosen November
g. Eleven Of those to hold Office for
the first time are republicans. seven
displacing democrats and four sue
|ceeding Republicans. Ten Of the
newly elected are democrats and six
Of them displace republicans Of
those reelected, five are democrats,
three republican and one progressive.
The governors. by states, follow;
Alabama @ harle Henderson,
democrat elected.
Arizona George J. P. Hunt. dem
Iocrat, reelected.
Arkansas = Geo. W. Hays. demo
crat, re elected.
California Hiram w. anson.
progressive, reelected.
Colorado G. A. Carlson, republic
can, displaces. democrat,
Connecticut NJ. H. Hole nb. re-
publican, displaces democl
ldaho-M. Alexander, democrat.
displaces republican.
Iowa Geo. w. Clarke, republ' an.
reelected. an.
Kansas Arthur Capper. repkySl-
can displaces democrat.
udiIit " u Otif 10, 0SIfioSf q =
displaees republican.
Observation-Disclosures l. Walsh
democrat. reelected.
Michigan-W Woodbridge N Ferris.
democrat. reelected.
Minnesota w. S. Hammond. dem
Ocrat, displaces republican,
Nebraska-John H. Morehead.
democrat, reelected.
Nevada-E. D. Boyle, democrat.
displaces republican.
New Hampshire R.H. Spaulding,
repn lican, displaces democrat.
New York c. S. Whitman, repub-
liean, displaces democrat.
North Dakota-L. B. Hanna. re-
publican, reelected.
Ohio Frank B. Willis, republican,
displaces democrat.
Ollahoma-R. l.. Williams. demo
csas.
Oregon j. Withycombe. republic
can, displaces democrat.
Pennsylvania Martin G. Brum-
baugh. republican. -
Rhode Island l. Besckman.
republican,
South catolina R. ]. Manning.
democrat.
South Dakota- F. N. Byrne. re-
publican. reelected.
Tennessee Z. o. Rye demoerat.
dispIsees repdbicari
:. TexasS-J. r. 4 aoo, democrat.
Vermont-Chaf Gates, re-
publican.
WiscQnsin-E 3. Philip. repub-
aming--J. B. Kendrick. demo-
el;slS-,a777 fI7roa ronuhlicon
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

N'lRIAL COMMENTS
eeeasrtt ~ n
The PRESS MEEIING.

he mid tsinle Eelipg OF the
ntucky Pr 3don At
1bis,i|e lie ilrst lho week was
gathering Of unusual inl & and
.af6 The attendance was al
large as at The summer
he and the program INCLUDED
variety interesting iopcs. not
! bf them shop talk The new
.lisfson Hotel on Haltt street,
Io0Fd 10 be a idea meeting place.
e Big bah on the tenth door was
oloafabber was ahle e q
40 picture 81 dayl b o. Dry
ins|ae TIE room The mn 81
. the M. Boht. B. 3on
IdeI IA 30. Sfhe 8
q. fiHNt
Il We IS ca
Ibefa. nisn tln
Sod table daea lea by
JaWrence We btt}'tl
qny Of .ll and
mQfe p4id'
re N.ure
sent a fe
tIlonlt loia
~. md soahnipp
.,ss' Nd disetslons q press
entirely "A p1 Ave of
shg 'moulderi 4 public oh'f
one timel phted IS Be n
card for clQatate There
gnlmost as many these as there
~ new paper DO and there
many eenferenls On politics
ef e Derirratle editors
atof 81 . plaprp eongen
81 Ily aee N de
ar 6 for Us kint
81 Come q
AdIdaE6s afe elling Zee |
4 -, cofIat q chame-
nass takinR 0|la different
~ ~ otten'as local ines REQUIRE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

Coleman & VIck's liVety stsble
burned at q loss Of 81 egpAnd 5000
Insurance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

Miss Beth Ihoma w. tae hosts
Of an attraetipe afternoon dane lI'
Ihursdayafiernoon About ten rBrI
les Of her younsfriends.werep present
The music vas furnished bf SlmmC,
sons. Orchestra, Ice refreshme
we're served
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

<lentarts lulIIII N77eFIIon
81 md A et
A. - '6,a.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

Miss Rowena 70 / was
of a picture show parts
evening Ia hopor 81 her
ElizaReth ca, ,eIaf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

are on island ie
w'de'olomep fa as
his ~ tb1
hem left
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-02

7, L. Hughes, Auditor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
STOCK, CATTLE AND SWINE DEPARTMENT.
r. w. Rivers. Supt.

r w. Rivers Supt.
Best brood mare with colt shown to halter in 81 90
Best mue shown in arena to halter. 100
Best pair mules shown in arena to halter 100
Best horse, shown in arena to halter ......... 100
Best pair OF horses, shown in arena to halter LOO
Best mule colt under three years DID, shown to halter
Best COW, Jersey, Hosen other dairy breed. 100
Best heifer Jersey HOstein other dairy breed LOO
Best COW, Hereford, Angus, short horn other Beef
Breed ............................. LOO
Best steer Hereford Angus, short horn other Beef
breed ........................ 100
Best bull, Hereford, Angus, short horn other Beef
breed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Best any breed One years subscription Advertiser
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-10-07
FARM DEPARTMENTS. J. Douglass, Supt

BEST General Display OF Farm Products 5000
2nd Best General Display OF Farm Products 1000
3rd Best General Display OF Farm Products ,.... 300
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
PREFERENCE FOR SAD SONGS
SHOWN BY GERMAN SOLDIERS

WITH ONE OF TIE GERMAN
ARMIES, IN a HAMLET OF NORTH
EEN FRANCE. February IL (by courier
20 !scrlin).-Ohservation made by others
that the German soldier at the front
shows preference for sad songs was
round To be well borne out during the
experience OF night spent by the AS
Sociated Press correspondent on tho
battlefield here. one Of the most UNI
expected features of the nights enter
tatnmcnt was hearing grand opera sung
over a telephone in the midst OF
battle.
In bomb-proof dug-out not far
from the brigade headquarters in the
little Belgian town OF IL. where
Colonel NJ was Introducing the
newspaper men to tho comforts OF life
underground rcgimental adjutant
suddenly stepped TO one Of the field
telephones and announced that all was
ready for the concert" The visitors
then heard the opening notes of a selec-
ton from The Walkure." The dug
out was only 400 yards from the fore
most trenches. Bullets and shells were
flying overhead. with the cannon add
ing their diapason to the music of
Wagner. Tristan and Isolde" and nm
old German folk song with intricate
variations were other numbers on tho
program.
Who is It," Colonel Nj was asked
General Won C, the brigade com
mander." he answered. And now, If
YOU like, my lads will give you a con-
cert"
Led short distance away, to the cell
lar OF a ruined farmhouse. the party
found half-a dozen fresh-faced youths
who boasted an improvised orchestra.
one played mouth organ. Another
had mounted half bicycle bell upon
the brass collar OF shell. giving him
two clear notes. a third played an in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
EARL DOz|ER CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPT At FRAUD
Said to Have Tried to Work Short
Change Game in Drug
Store.
ARRESTED AFTER LONG CHASE
Hypodermic Needle and Small Guam
tity OF Morphine Found on Young
Man, Who Says lie Is From
Norfolk.

Earl Dozier. twenty six years old.
who claims to have come from Nor
folk. was arrested early last night by
POLICEMAN Hooker. on n charge of be-
ing a suspicious character. suspected
or attempted larceny, after chase
which extended from First and Broad
Streets to Eighth and Marshall A
hypodermic needle and small guam
uty OF morphine was found in the
mans possession. and 1t Is thought he
Is addicted to the drug habit. He
VIII be held until arraigned in Police
Court tomorrow morning.
Policeman Hooker. in citizens
clothes. was standing In Polk Miller's
drug store. near First and Broad
streets. early In the evening, when
Dozlcr and another young man entered
l)oztcr selected can Of talcum pow
der. and went to the cashiers desk to
pay for the purchase. The other man
Is said to have attracted the attention
OF those around him and TO have caused
tho cashier To notice him. In the mean
ttinc. Dozicr - alleged to have pre-
sented 81 bill I'm payment for the
15-cent purchase.
ASKS FOR 80 BILL IN
CHANGE FOR PURCHASE
The cashier counted out his change
and as she was about to give II to him.
he is said to have drawn out another
SIS bill and to have asked her to give
into her desk TO secure the bill. and
Dozfer Ia alleged to have covered the
- bill In his hand and to have en-
daavored to have her give him the bill
OF tho larger denomination in ak
change for his change. which still lay
on top OF the desk, and the bill which
no had originally presented.
I can't do that. the cashier said
as she hesitnted with the $40 bill
held tightly in her hand. why. that
man Is trying to get all OF the money"
she Ia said to have exclaimed when she
realized the extent OF the alleged at
alarmed ut once. Il is said. and. reach
ing into the cage. he secured his change
and made dash for the door. AT the
same time he departed the other man
also hurried out. One turned east and
the other west when they gained the
street. and Policeman Hooker, who had
seen most OF the incident, followed
DoZier.
Hooker Gays that the man hurried
down Broad Street to Second and there
went over to Marshall. When re
gained the gloom of the back street the
policeman says The man broke into
fast run and was only run to earth
after hard and rather lengthy chase.
When caught. Dozicr is alleged to have
denied running at all. and 10 have pro-
tested any attempt at sairdlinE. How
ever the policeman turned him over
10 "atrolcman Taylor, who sent the
rlan to the station house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

strument made from an old soap box
ana strung with four wires tuned to
the mouth-organ's key of G. A snare
drummer. an artist in his line, and the
leader completed the orchestra The
leader. who wore q dlsreputable derby
above his ield-gray uniform, belong ed
10 highly individual school Of conduct
Ing. He would rap on the table, ele-
vate his baton-cut from a board-and
command One. two. three. go!" After
paying number OF pieces. the SOL
diers sang.
They sang 'Morgenrot"-the song of
the soldiers who Is to die at sunrise:
"Es gent bel gedaempfter Trommel
kiang"-tho song OF the soldier con-
demned to be shot: 80 StrassburK. o
Strassburg''-the song Of the relentless
captain. who would not release tho boy
, to his parents because there must be
soldiers at Strnssbure." They sang OF
home and parents of the parting for
the war. OF the lads who will never re-
turn. The colonel Joined with his
/ lads" In singing some of the songs
Then he sat motionless in a corner OF
the little room. looking down at his
! folded hands. his thoughts somewhere
away In the Bavarian homeland The
light OF the smoky petroleum lamp fell
upon the old soldiers kindly face, and
betrayed unsoldlerly tears in his eyes
This was the man who only a few hours
earlier had told the correspondents that
the war had brutalized him.
There is no doubt about it. war is
hrutalizing." he had said. when the
hrst officer Of my regiment fell there
was no priest here and ] had to read the
burial service. ! couldn't finish IT,
broke down and wept like a child But
now can read II clear through"
In common with al the officers at the
front Colonel Ms preconceptions q,
war had been upset by the reality.
never dreamed OF such n trench
warfare he said. 81 always oxpectod
that We should meet the ennr,v n, tho
open Held, as we did in 20 and ~
None NJ us. think. had anticipated this
weary lying in the trenches"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
CHINA PREPARING WAY
F'OR UNIFORM EDUcATIoS

iEklNG. February ia presidcn-
t'hi mandate has been issued instruct
Ing the Minister OF Education m nro.
pare the way for uniform system
or public schools. TO be established
throughout China. The schools. ac.
cordfng TO the plan. are to be modern
patterned after Western ideas TO n
large degree, but not to the extent OF
discarding the best teachings OF
China's ancient sagcs, Ito whom the
culture of the nation is due"
me following passages appear in
the mandate. which Is long and ex-
planatory. in the usual style of the
mandates Issued by President Yuan
Thikai
The prosperity or decay. and the
strength or weakness OF n nation are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

chiefly determined by the morality. in
telligence and physical strength Of the
people; and if we desire to increase
the standard Of these three virtues our
first attention should be paid to the
education of the people.
I'm the foreign countries numerous
scholars devote their time to the writ
Ing of works on special branches Of
science, and from 80 TO 90 per cent of
the population can read and write But
in this country books arc mere pro-
ductionR Original works arc as few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

as tho waning stars In early morning.
IF we recall the days Of the Chow
dynasty we find that every individual
was scholar: but such days are pas.
and we have them no more. It is more
than 1000 years since the days of the
chin and Han dynasties. and tho an
Client civilization has fallen into de-
cay.
Now We aim at universal education,
enabling every citizen of the country
to be capable OF government and to be
rid of the old habit OF dependence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
A New Spring Suit

Just received is made of mons
wear serge, with high waist belted
effect and flare bottom coat The
skirt Is full circular: the garment
Is really tho best value we have
even seen for