davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
SILK PETTIcOATS OF STYLE
"KLOSFIT"
PETTICOATS
That Women Like So Well for
Gifts and for All General Wear.

"Klosht" Silk Pettieoats are
made of the best quality silks, and
are the original skirts to have
elastic gussets and snap fasten-
ings doing away entirely with
wrinkles and drawstrings that are
SO bothersome and disagreeable.
An experienced demonstrator is
here from the maker of "Klosft"
Petticoats and will explain in de-
tail the exceptional style and ht
they possess.
At $5.oo-"Klosft" Petticoats of
taffeta and silk jersey with deep
flared flounee and ruffle finish
ed in fancy plating. Shown in
black, white, blue, red and all
the changeable shades of fash
ion.
Exceptional Values in Silk
Petticoats. d.
Jersey-top Silk Petticoats with
flared taffeta flounce, $3.50.
Taffeta Silk Pettieoats, with
plated and flared ruffles, $7.e5.
Third hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
Little Sweaters and
Bath Robes
For Children's Gifts.
SWEATERS.

ANh A@ANSs
New Shetland Wool Sweaters
OF superior workmanship and
quality - turnover collars and
cuffs-stylish sash and pockets;
rose, maize, yellow, pink. green
and blue. $S7s.
Infants Angora Sweater Suits,
embracing Sweater, Cap, Leg
gings and Mittens, $500.
Infants Knitted Wool Sweat
ers; some with pockets and belt;
others with turnover collars and
sash; rose, gray, brown, yellow,
Copenhagen; also several pretty
color combinations. SAYS to
$3.50.
Infants Heavy Silk Sweaters IN
maize, rose and Copenhagen;
heavy sash and tassels 1900
BATH ROBES.
Teddy Bear Bath Robes in pink
or blue; sizes to 6 years. SI.sS.
Blanket Bath Robes with turn
over collar; heavy silk cord and
tassel; good quality and very
well made. Sizes 6 10 and ~
years. $7.5o.
Teddy Bear Bath Robes; satin
trimmed. Sizes 8 and 10 years.
$50.
Very pretty Eiderdowu Bath
Robes in rich combinations of
delicate eolorings; satin border
on collar, sleeves and pockets;
sizes 8, 10. II and IL years. Ss7S.
Third noor-ElsFsnA -
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
SMOKED OR MAHoGANY-
FINISHED
Japanese Bamboo
Baskets

Among the most artistic and ef-
feetve Gift Baskets for the Christ
mas season are those of Japanese
bamboo. They are mostly IN
smoked or mahogany finish;
In every conceivable design
and shape, some elaborate and
some dainty. They are fit to adorn
any home and consequently they
are very appropriate for gifts.
Fem Baskets. metal lined; S5e
to Sl.75.
Tray or Sandwich Baskets, 35e
to Csc.
Flower Baskets. brass trimmed
and fitted with wire net for hold
ing flowers; $l.2S to S1.7s.
Trays. round. octason and OBJ
long; Soc to $l.4s.
Trash or Scrap Baskets, Soc to
Sl.50.
Marked at prices that would be
hard to duplicate.
Ftth hoor-EsEsmA -
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
0LD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get a; small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call II. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through a sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. It is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip. as 1t opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus breaking a cold at once.
IT is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
@ooowaro 8 1otbrop
New Yok-WASEIINGToN-

III SstS xxOfftC az tue SPftS
Presenting Unusual Advantages in the Wild
..~ Exceptionally
CRINKLED SILK HOME DEc0RATIvES.
Dainty and inexpensive articles In exquisite
toned colorings with the appearance Of brocades.
Pillow Covers, s1oo
Table Runners, e2.O0 each
Table Mats, s0c and S1.75.
TABLE RUNNERS.
In many homes there Is q great demand these
Table Runners they lend very elegant appearance
to q handsome table. May be had In rich Brocades,
Tapestries. Velours. japanese Velvet Tinsel Cloths
and Silk Moquettes wonderful creations in cooring
and design.
s2oO $1,000
MOQUETTE COUCH COVERS
colorings and patterns reproductions Of
fine masterpieces in Oriental rug weaving They are
rich and lustrous with soft silky sheen
Priced from $500 to szSJoa
HAND-TOOLED LEATHERS.
texture of this leather viii grow richer with time
Designs exceedingly artistic
Table Mats, SOC and s1!oo.
Table Covers, s1.5o.
Table Runners, 800 NJ $500.
Pillow Covers, $3.50 sk50
JAPANESE TOWELNG.
The favorite blue-and-white and white blue
doir decorations. Designs particularly sttractvc
DoiIies, soc to sisS.
Ta%eliss 500 "a and siSc p,ee.
noor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
Indian Sweet Grass
Baskets

These New Frasrant-scented Bas-
keh Just Arrived from the
Canadian Indians.
Indian Sweet Grass Baskets are
only one of the many delightfully."-
attractive novelty Baskets we show.
And besides being so attractive,
they are very practical and made
in very artistic shapes. Closely
hand-woven. by Indians who have
very likely inherited the art of
basket-weavins from their anees-
tors. Seldom is such durability in
baskets linked with such artistic
ness.
Work Baskets, asc and Up.
Covered Work Baskets, SOC
and up.
Crochet Baskets, 6oc and up.
Cord Baskets, soc
Melon-shaped Work Baskets,
sse and up.
Round Mats-used as base for
fancy bags of various ldnds-9oe
and up.
FIFTH nooc-osuter.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
CoLLAPsEs WHEN CONVICTED,

New York. Dec Z-Charles A. Ackron,
at one time proprietor of the notorious
Tivoli cafe and dance hall, was convicted
in the County Court, Brooklyn, Of grand
larceny as a fourth offender. II is said
that in his case the only sentence is life
imprisonment
As the jury announced its verdict, Ack-
ron screamed: I'm not a swindler" and
collapsed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
For Hospital, Sick
Room or Nursery
A New Foot Warmer.

Henderson's Patented Foot
Warmer juglike vessel Of
3-quart capacity, to be filled with
hot water; will retain warmth for
many hours. Will not turn over
or leak.
Just right for any one who suf-
fers with cold feet; splendid for
the autoist and the traveller;
$I.65 each.
{ Fifth floor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
Home Needs for
Cold Weather

Perfection Oil Heaters;
SIN o k e ess, odorless; give
splendid heat on small con-
sumption of fuel; ss.7s and up,
Gas Heaters; reflector and
other styles; $I.5o and up.
Galvanized Coal Hods, soc
and up.
Rotary Ash Sifters, dustIess
and easily operated; $500.
Other Ash Sifters from $3.50.
Electric Heaters, $s.a5.
Ash Cans-a very special
value in heavy corrugated non
rusting can; $2.oo.
Fifth hoor-F st
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08
SOFA AND COUCH PILLOWS

IN WonoeHW array OF eoIors, fabrics and
artistic styles.
The large number of Fancy and Artistic P1-
lows Tar surpasses any showing we have made.
There are Pillows for every room and for every
use; Pillows in colors, styles and fabrics to haf-
nonize with the decorative scheme or color affected
by the person you want to give them to- The En-
pire or Round Pillows of Soft Plain Colored Shir-
red Silks or Novelty Silks; also those handsomely
braided; the same Soft Silks used to make the
Shirred Oblong Pillows. Large Square and Round
Pillows of countless artistic designs and handsome
materials; Velvet and Velour Pillows
Priced from 500 to $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08

any fur work within a weeks
time.
Recently we have obtained the
services of additional skilled fur
workers, and we are equipped to
give all fur garments and furs
the most expert remodeling, al
tering and repairing attention.
Added to this assurance of fine
work is the fact that we can
promise prompt delivery.
Remodeling Furs requires the
experience and ability of the
best furriers. We can render
complete satisfaction.
Third foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1916-12-08

SWEATERS OF BRUSHED
WOOL, very handsome, $12.so
Made with deep convertible
collars and all around belts.
Colors - Exquisite shades of
green, rose, Copenhagen and
gold.
SMART SKATING SETS, Ss.so
Consisting of wide fringed
scarf and chic cap; solid colors,
with borders of Scotch colored
stripes.
GOOD LOOKING BRUSHED
WOOL SCARFS, in plain COL
ors or stunning color combina-
tions, $I.25 to $500.
CHILDREN'S SCARF AND
CAP SETS, in rose and blue,
$2.oo.
Third F1oor-G St
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Idrsssss. sftsr vAisA rsefssAneats
lvere served. All exnressed them
selves - having had very ENJOYABLE
time.
Mr.. Everett Nelson. Mr.. william
walker and DR.. q. o. McCleary were
hosts at an elegant 6 o'clock dinner
party Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Nelson. A
six course dinner was served. Their
guests were Miss Edith Melton. Miss
Audrey Mcintosh and Miss Edna
Woodard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Cleverly en-
tertained at a dinner party Sunday
February 6, in honor Of Mr.. Clever
lly's birthday. The guests were Miss
Mary Chew, Mr.. Wiley Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Richards. Miss Eileen
Richards and Mr.. J. H. Able of Sugar
City.
Master Earl Eagleton entertained
his Sunday school class Thursday
evening, February 3. and very en-
joyable time was the result. Games
were played after which delicious
luncheon was served. Those present
were: Paul Rohl. Jack Mast. Joe Vim
yard, Marion Bigford, Roy Shepler.
Earl Eagleton, Paul Eagleton, Miss
Nyru Eo ulofon
The class has organized with Off
GERS as follows:
Earl Eagleton, President.
Jack Mast. Secretary.
Marion Bigford, Treasurer.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11


8
Of
o $3350Oo0y000
sruci public interest
deserving
allowed slight relief costly restrictions
addition available
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
YOU WATCH THE FLOWS

Notice the arrangement OF the
in the operators line
of vision at all times. With this rig
you plow Just the same as with a
horse gang and you know how the
outfit, is working every minute. The
plows are automatic lift. and hitched
directly behind the drive wheel SO
that all three wheels are on unplowed
ground.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
heaIthfui Drink

Barley water is a safe and cooling
drink and is nutritious as well. Put
into a pitcher one large tablespoonful
of well-washed pearl barley. pour over
it two quarts Of boiling water. cover
and let stand until cold. Drain OF the
liquid. add one-half cupful Of sugar
and little nutmeg. The Juice Of q
lemon is pleasant addition.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
ONE MAN-oNE MACHINE

This is strictly one-man outht-
the construction couldn't be simpler
or the control easier. Tractor ana
plows are combined in one machine.
and the control OF the entire outft
and mechanism is from the operators
seat. At your hand are the clutch
lever, the lever to control the depth
of plowing. the spark control and
hand throttle. and the trip for rails
ing and lowering the plows.
You can back up with your plows,
make short turns and cut square cor
ners. The tractor handles like an
automobile.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
roo I.Arn 10 cl.AssHY
FOR RENT-so ACRES OF LAND
ss In alfaifA and 35 plow land. J.
H. Trotter. phone 9sJ4.

FOR sALE-TURKEY TOMS. AND
turkey hens. All good bronze. Two
and one-half miles northwest OF Bob
Creek school house. Mrs. L. Clafiin.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
FOR OTHER JOBS

For tractive jobs other than plow-
ing the tractor runs in the opposite
direction, bringing the drive wheel
on the left hand side. The reverse
action is secured by simply swinging
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Photography and Tact.
A photographer has to be man OF
rare tact in order to get his subject
to look pleasant instead Of laugh!a:
himself
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Mrs. l. H. Stanley has returned
from Colorado Springs where she had
been with her son. John Stanley. His
condition Is considerably improved.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
He Had To.

He Had To.
"See America hrst." didactically
quoted the professor. y have already
done so," replied J. Fuller Gloom. Il
was born here."-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Cured.

Cured.
Skinum-'I want to interest you in
q mining proposition. It's Q good
thing" F1ubdub-"Perhaps 1t Is: but
I'm not Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
s.v,ed.On Sermon,

oAWeo.SU ocS"oU
II \ man fails to open a door when
fortune knocks 1t doesn't borrow
battering ram for the purpose OF
breaking the door down.-Indianapolis
Star.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Farmers to the northeast of the
Forder postoffice met Wednesday at
|ternoon at the Dudley store and or
ganized the Farmers Progressive lea
que. The organization has for its
object the endorsement of candidates
at the coming fall election who will
pledge themselves to give the south
ern end of Lincoln county Improved
roads and other considerations that
are due this section. Resolutions
were adopted outlining the aim of
the organization, and campaign
is to be started to interest all voters.
The next meeting is to be held in
the Karval church on next Wednes-
day at 1 p. m. On February 22 a
meeting will be held in the Liberty
school house. north of the Forder
postoffice.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Popular Individual.

when a man brags about likin'
work" said Uncle Eben. ''he finds dat
everybody is willin' to help him have
q good time"
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
Julius Kruttschnitt
On the Business Pond

Mr. Kruttschnitt when asked to give his views
ON the business the nation from the railroad
standpoint said in part:
Business. today organized. may be nkened to a
pond in which numberless waves are started one
after another by purchases and sales of the many
individuals and companies these spreading in all
directions. crossing and recrossng until their force is
spent.
Everybody appreciates what would happen great
bowder like European should suddenly be dropped
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Up. willis has returned from
Chicogo and will continue to reside
here. He was accompanied by Mrs.
willis. Mr.. Willis announces that
he is a candidate &or representative
on the Democratic ticket.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

we have typewriter ribbons. The
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

A classified ad will sell It.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Tiedemann have
extended an invitation to the mem
bers Of the Eastern Star to attend q
st. Valentine party to be given 1t
their home Monday evening, Fsbru-
ary IA. The invitation includes all
visiting members Of that order.
Cfowley-A farewell party was
giten ct the Crowfey school house
Saturday evening ~ ~ vAzifnan,
|Dsyidson, Nslson - Z ex1nse 1Asl1r
~ Nho ~ movta1 - 11olk-
Sp1Aoo1. Y sIh1. - ~ m a 4 ~ ~.
6lt Y
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
roRDns DIs1I1Cr

rorder-Mr. and Mrs. Frank D.
Reed are the proud parents Of q
bouncing boy. born Wednesday night.
Mrs. Reed Is doing nicely. and Frank
is the proudest fellow. in these parts.
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11

the seat around-at the sams
steering and full control remah
same. When used for othe,
plowing. the plows ana plov 4
complete are detached-merel,
out couple of pins and the y
are free.
NOTE THESE FEATURE
COntrol-Full control from
operators seat-clutch. depth h
raising and lowering the plows 4
and hand throttle.
Enclosing Gearing-Every rs
a steel gear, and all are cut q
excepting the bull gear In &
wheel. All gears are encassd
running in oil, including the
Igear-no chance for sand or xt|
Roller Bcarings-Roller bed
Exclusively are used throushe
Hyatt bearings In the transmis|
Heavy Duty MOtor-The enga|
a four cylinder heavy duty n
Rumley made.
Durability-Rigid l beam d
Observation-Disclosures materials TIM
to Withstand severest usage.
No Extras-Prices are for tn
complete with plows and full n
Notwithstanding umbrella.
We make the same design
three-plow tractor .;z-24"-ha'
frame and more powerful engira
Mer. Co. Agent
The Ordway new era., 1916-02-11
ANNOUNCING THE RUMLEY "&l
With Plows, Complete, $3.50 Cad
I. O.. b. La Porte, Ind.

T. O.. b. Porte, Ind.
Just what you waiting ora one man all
form tractor that will efficiently economically handle @
and other belt And is built and backed
pany how.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-12
SILVER FAMINE
GRIPS COLUMBUS
Can't Buy an Egg With a $50 Bill
i'm New Mexico, Says American
Trooper From the Front.

COLUMBUS, n. M.-Columbus is
experiencing a famine in gold and
silver money as a result Of the de-
mands made upon the town by the
troops in the field. Years of expert
ence with a shifting currency sys-
tenn brought on by civil warfare IN
which each leader issues his own
money has caused Mexicans to dis
trust paper money.
''You couldn't buy an egg with d
twenty-dollar bill, although proDa-
bly you could buy it for a 20 cent
piece" said trooper from the front
today. o
Every truck train returning from
the front brings large paper bllls'
which soldiers with the forces nave
requested be changed into half dol
lars. quarters and dimes.
1t was the Cinnamon, hundreds OF
whom cultivate little truck gardens
in the Casas Grandes district, VINO
gave the American eXpedltlonary
troops their sincerest welcome IN
Mexico. These Chinese, it was sald'
realized much more quickly than the
Mexican people that the Americans
wanted their products and were VIII
ing to pay for them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-12
e Sure To See The Eternal City Friday Night
EDITOR PENS LOVE LETTER
TO HIS DARLING DELINQUENT
Pencil Pusher of the Hiclxville HOwler
Writes Tender Missive.

Dear darling deliquent! Oh, pre-
cious subscriber in arrears! You are
so shy! Do you think we have sold
out and gone? No, little sugar plum,
we couldn't get away if we wanted
to. We are still at the same old
stand, dishing out the sweet promise
and the bright expectations. They
make an excellent diet, darling, with
little pudding favored to serve as
dessert. We are waiting and watch
ing for thee, our little turtle dove.
We long to hear the gentle footsteps
on the step outside and listen to the
ring of the happy dollars in our Of
fee. Dear one, We feel unusually
sad and lonely without you, dear.
Now, little pie crust, will you come?
Do we hear your answer in a voice
so sweet and beguiling, I'm COM
ing, or is it the cold and bleak winds
that around our office roar? We
pause for further development"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-12
HALF MILLION PECAN
TREES IN GEORGIA
Acreage Planted Represents Value ot
S12. 100000, and Nut Production
Is 100000 Pounds Year.

It is estimated that there are 500
600 pecan trees growing on the farms
and in the orchards of this state.
Since 1909, when the last census
was taken, there has been tremen-
dous development of the pecan in
dustry, and there is now scarcely a
farm without at least a small grove
of pecans.
Seven years ago this state had TO-
600 bearing trees and $4,000 trees
not of bearing age, and the develop
ment of the industry was only then in
its infancy.
Fifty thousand acres have been
planted in papershell pecans in the
Flint river valley alone during the
past dozen years, and the average
yearly planting will run from l,OO0
acres to 1000 acres. The acreage
planted today represents a value OF
about $12,500, 900, and the annual
nut production is almost 100000
pounds. Twenty to thirty pecan trees
are planted to the acre.
Even the large peach growers are
now setting out pecans between the
peach trees, so that when the fruit
producers no longer yield there will
be an annual crop of nuts.
The market for the pecan is the
whole world as the nut is native
of America and is grown in no other
country. The pecan is the best OF all
eating nuts, and its food qualities
are important.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-12
BANK
IN ALL THE WORLD
Chicago Structure Covers $4,000
Square Feet, Cost $4,000, 900,
and Employs LOO Clerks.

The Continental and Commercial
National Bank building of Chicago
was recently completed at an ap-
proximate cost of $12,000,000. The
building houses a larger number of
clerks, handling more items under
one roof, than any other bank in the
world. These employees, HOO in
number, would represent a large
community if their families were in
Guided. The number of items hand
led, exclusive of money, is some 217,-
900 per day.
The new building is 325 feet in
length by 1877 feet in width, and
covers $4,000 square feet of land.
The structure rests upon LA con-
crete caissons, which are supported
by solid rock at a depth of 100 feet
below the surface. There are p sto-
ries the building being 261 in height.
More than 10000 tons of steel were
used in its construction.
There are three easements, the
HrSC OIL WHICH COuOd1HS IlIS vaults VI
the bank; the second is devoted to
storage space, janitor's rooms and
machinery, and the third contains
four 500 horse power boilers, sup
plying $4,000 square feet of radia-
ton, to operate the elevators and fur
nish power for machinery, which
pumps 100000 gallons of water
to the top of the building each year,
from whence it finds its way to vari-
Gus parts of the building for various
utilities.
Twenty-six acres comprise the area
of the various floors in the building,
of which the entire first and second
floors and parts of others are occu-
pied by the bank, the floors contain
ing 1000 offices. There are three
miles of corridors in the building,
fanked on either side by six miles Of
marble wainscoting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-12
WHEAT CROP WILL
SHOW GREAT LOSS
Government Experts Predict That the
Yield Will Be Far Below That
of Last Year.

WAsHINGTON.-A total produc-
ton of 495,OOO,00O bushels of winter
wheat was forecast today by the de-
partment of agriculture, basing its
estimate on the condition of the crop
April /, and an assumption of aver
age abandonment of acreage and aV-
erage influences. on the crop to har-
vest. That compares with 655, O45,-
600 bushels, the estimated produc-
ton in 1915. and 6S4,990,O0O bush
els in 1914. =,
Condition of winter wheat on April
I was 1873 per cent or normal
against 88.S last year, 95.6 in 1914,
S7.3 the average for the last ten
years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-12
Sheriff Plugged His Oratory.

I cyclone.
Sheriff Plugged His OratOry.
While about a dozen orators,
standing on tables, benches and
chairs, were vociferously exercising
their vocal attachments Ben j. Da-
Wis, editor of the Atlanta 1ndepend-
ent and a former Dawson negro,
climbed on table and tried the ora
torical stunt himself, but Sheriff Tur-
ner, knowing that he was not a citi-
zen of the district, put stop to his
efforts.
To the spectators the convention
resembled a double comedy on the
same stage or a two-ringed circus
mixed up in single ring. The noise
would put to shame thunder
storm. Two committees on creden-
tails were appointed and two sets of
delegates were seated, and after the
storm subsidized News reporter man
aged to get the information that two
delegates and two alternates and two
sets of district officers were elected.
The Johnson wing elected Col. F. G..
Boatright as delegate to the national
convention with Boss Warren, an
Americas negro, as alternate. The
Jackson wing elected J. c. Styles as
delegate with NJ G. Hawkins an
Americas negro, alternate.
Both Claim Majority.
Both wings claimed to have ma
iority of the legally elected delegates
and both sides claimed to have won
the victory. How they managed 20
arrive at their conclusions is mys-
terry to an ordinary newspaper re-
porter. who was an interested spec
tator.
There was no disorder except noise,
and all of the contestants were in
perfect good humOr.
Both delegates will go to Chicago
and the national committee will set
tie the fuss.
Senator Pickett Speaks.
After the Johnson delegates had
left the court room the chairman of
the Jackson faction called his crowd
to order and Hon. Roscoe Pickett was
invited to address them. Mr.. Pickett
is the only republican state senator
in Georgia, representing the 44th
district in the general assembly,
and is a talented young lawyer OF
good address. He is an eloquent
speaker, and was enthusiastically
heard by his audience.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-12
WOMAN SWALLOWS NAIL
IN PIE; SUES FOR $4,000

BOSTON. Mass.-It was just care
less, that's all, for the chef in local
restaurant to leave a nail in the apple
pie. but Mrs. Ash swallowed it and
she's suing for 1000.