davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

has gone 20 Watertown Mass MIR
Trlx vas recenfly married 20 Mi
Dorothy stoneman
p
Mrs Tracy GRAY ~ Omsk Siberia
is The guest ~ Dr and Mrs Ernest
vs. Haas. 40 l35 Boston.h blvd west
Mr. Gray is spending a week in Chi.
caEo and ON his return Mr. and Mrs
Gray aill go with Dr and Mrs Haas
on an eastern motoring trip
o
The engagement IS announced ot
Miss Ella Margaret .Demchak daugh-
ter OF Mrs p Domchak No rs
West Grand blvd 10 Urban J Car
ron. son on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
J Carron No sft Tuxedo-avea the
marriage o. take place In September.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
By sloDY sYE

Here's chance TO invent a handy
little household article for camp and
wartime use. The inventor can
make a million dollars
A lifetime Of ease won by a few
hours hard thought
The article Is the Complete Food
Mixsr--no tent complete without a.
war bread, from mixed grnns and
stale erusts, furnishes the hint
Carbohydrates. fats and proteins,
40 many Galleries per capits--science
has the ideal diet figured out and
can translate 81 into beans. beef
prines and tomatoes But-what
housewife has the chemical labora.
tory TO proportion the ideal meal
How simple 70 have the complete
food al in one loaf. and 10 know
that 90 many slices are days "a.
ton
Thatt the aim OF the Complete
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

eve get 20 give II up for now,
anyway said ne Yuefully by neck
aeher - that I can't stand ~ any
longer 90 course hs meant the
ache not his neck 7 want awfuliy
10 hnd that nest or or Mistah auE-
zard buf guess III have 20 wait
uuu1 another day J didn't realize
thar tho Green Forest wac 80 big
why az this rate ~ Will take me AL
thr rest ~ the summer and more
TOO ~ look into every tree II only
had some idea iust what part ~ the
Green Forest 20 look Ia 81 would
help some.
Right then and there sudden IDEA
popped into his funny l'ttie head and
he Erinned shseplshiy why didnt
think Of 20 before he said right
out loud TU just watch on Mistah
Ruzzard, and fen where he goes when
he comes down from ur In the blue
blue SKY He'll De sure a. come down
near his nest and then an III have
to 40 - t0 e. right over. there and
hnf it Nv gracious goodness me-
hut mr nekk certainly does ache
think rll rest hit and try ms new
plan later
Aad Peter aid this very thing
Nert story Tne Result ~ Peter s
watching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

A real novelty of fall fashions ls
ne halfand-haf sleeve The model
pictured today shows fhe upper arm
severed with white chiffon and Tho
NoRNer with black on blue gerFN
gslbowdcop cgns az white satin are
ised sometime The Top of a
llceve be- az chiffon while rho cuff
iarcs and is made Of satin ln a
|ferye charming irock onehalf Of tho
|neeve ls of allovcr lace the other
~ finely tucked tule
ID These are hints worth Che atien-
ION Of the girl who would Ike to
reshen up a spring gown Tor fall
lervice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Miss Delphine Dodge. Of Crosse
Pointe. is the guest OF friends IN
Richmond, Va. and later Will 20 20
Breton Woods. n II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

dozen ODD NAPKINS, all linen. ranseyek
Y patterns Up $500 values GO 7E
price dor pOtA
PATTERN TABLE yards With designs
DOUBLE pAMAsk
$3.50 values for ...'............ @f'IJ
71byard lengths. $3.50 value, &C M
price dozen DUsuU
744noh NAPKINS match, $500 value. &C En
August price. dozen pUsJV
TABLE DAMAsK inches pure linen damask
designs A limited quantity None 20 dealers o.
wholesalers s. 2b value. August price / CT EE
Pure inen hemsthed TOWELS. stripe designs
border patterns. 31otfvalues 7E
August price each tJC
All linen seaJoped emhroe4saa siUck TOWELS 1885
siO0 values August price each Ut
BATH TOWELS cases fancy pink
yellow white with blue pink borders double
thread 32c 70 45c values. ~.
Large slEe BATH TOWELS heavy pan fancy
brocaded pink hsiiotrope yellow 40
price each tJC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

~ Bananas and cream.
rolls. coffee
Luncheon-Rye or corn meal bat.
tcr cakes and sugar syrup, sliced
peaches. Tea
Dinner Fish balls and rice. mix
"a vegetable salad. fruit or melon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

The forfvninth annual reunion ot
The Nirfh Nlchiran rnfTntrr aseo
tlon VIII b. hold Wedn DIV
Thursday AuG and i1 ror''.7
Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Rrcak,asf-Cold nodded com
starch and milk 'oasf and coffee
luncheon Cottage cheese. let
-uce sandwiches cookies. tea
Dinner Goldfish hash. cornmeal
mullins beet salad. lemon ice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Breakfast Melon corn fakes and
raam biscuits. coffee
luncheon Bread. cheese. marina
fade and tea
Dinner Meat loaf with rice, cook
ed tarchy vegetables, fruit salad
tea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Breakfast -Fruit omelet. toast.
coffee
luncheon Brown bread, iced but
trrmuk melon
Dinner Mscaroni IN aspic. string
be1ne. cold slaw. boiled custard,
tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18
The Man Behind the PlOw


Were he with today he'd
alton, because worthless if there is nothing
We have unprecedented it.
with the matter food production and billions
Moreover there shortage throughout the world
with all buy from Others
food
mount increase of ships and We actually confront
ed by this combination domestic shortage
and necessity feed and otherwise supply big part of
Europe
The question with not much to how going
We foOd DICTATOR
to hammer at food speculation The seize food The
conscr and cOnscpt the SURPRISES of the rc likes
cOnscpt railroads. factories ships telegraph radio te
phone lines But has yet discovered which
where
and this is about the size Of the proposition
How the feeling
big what he has
and that is that high today
that everybody that
that for him depends his putting all the
others don't In short all gamble with him. with
reasonable profit anything Yet him
double his hazards
farm loan scheme we have made easier and cheaper for him
debt 1t clearly scheme for his good but all the invitation
him to take risks while what he needs and what will his
ductve positive his
Let the that the American farmer has seed and then
pledge itself to take all his wheat potatoes BEANS rice such fixed
minimum that fair profit the producer watch the Amer
farmer hustle on In addition you'll be able watch the profess
siona food Spectator get other business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

Q.-I would like to ask
your advice on a subject that
l believe OF great Importance
to me. More than three
years ago, while working for
a certain telephone company
l partly made the acquaint-
ance of a cashier in a hotel
in this city. l met her fire.
quently but only while she
was at work and only a min
ute at a time. She seemed
to be q real lady and pleasant
and a little Interested; but
them, I might only have i'm
agined 1t.
During those three years
her face has been haunting
me. l see her wherever
go. l have tried TO put her
out of my mind, but to no
avail. l am not employed at
the same position l was, so
haven't any excuse whatever
for going where she is now.
| couldn't even go in and
start a conversation with her
because 1t is against the rules
of the place, and | wouldn't.
cause her to lose her posi-
tion.
Is there any way you can
thing of that I might become
real friends with her? e.
A.-There are two very impOr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18
oEaWE6


wait for Margie," called
attention him. wished speak again. never
to look his face.
IF Malcolm Stuart whispered to
myself IL would until could
him a farther shore than that he had
For the first time since had
him upbraded myself for telling him
just eternity.
You ,tle book, he dead
wit
his wife, 1t analyze my feelings little
book, as 1 rushed in shore followed by Dick
One saying to myself Come back Malcolm,
you you go anywhere with you
The next moment monoonousy murmurng He dead
biggest me unaware and
bowed did not try help myself ALL
behind by this time and putting his
said. STEADY now, Marge steady"
fought him off with all strength Don't me-
can't you drown" answered.
oh go on You bet you That to be the
At the time did realize slang
sounded and hard to Dick under such
says things under an anes
theic she would have thought her
have noticed all through my life that under of
wonder if subconsciousy there another Margie
1t only when Dick set feet without
then
had said little hysecayyes
as the shallow
My mirth maudlin, for persons
rushed and picked bodily struggling laughing
trying strike and bite the people who helping
Here the peculiar psyhologca side Of this incident The
these things but the primitive Marge Wavery
WAS her husband who was SroWned U someone ta
NO. answered another But guess she thinks
SIS Malcolm dead?" demanded suddenly still.
NO lady, your husband is safe 1t is the. other one"
"They still working They are using
the pulmoto now said another Maybe they resusats
turned my reluctant tent knew
1t was no use--I was sure Malcolm Stuart was dead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18
What People
Are Doing

Branch 1191, l.. G. b. A., will
give a dancing party Friday even
Ing, April 20, in Association hall,
s13h Tacoma ave.
The final competition in the
ID. A. R. contest will be held in
the Stadium high school Friday
night. Those taking part are:
Dorothy Winter, Washington
school; Elizabeth Anderson, Hor-
ace Mann; Ethel Spadafore, Lin
coin school; Albert Freiheit,
Longfellow school; Frank Ger
rard, Whitman school. and Pal
mer Storle, Edison school.
Pres. SuzzallO OF the U. OF w.
will speak before the Stadium p.
7. A. Thursday night at s p. m.
All are cordially invited.
The NJ. A. f.. camp, II. N. A.,
will give a card party at Camp
BELLS hall Friday night.
Two clever dramatic sketches,
two groups of musical numbers
and a series of beautiful tableaux
gave an evenings pleasure to
more than. $50 members and
guests of the Aloha club last
night at the Ferry museum. The
occasion was the annual recep-
ton honOring the bubbles"
A benefit sale of pictures and
other art work will take place
Saturday in room IA of the
Woman's club house, under the
direction of the Tacoma Fine Arts
association. A percentage of the
proceeds will go to the clubhouse
fund.
Marriage licenses were issued
in Tacoma yesterday to Lewis
Washington, Portland, Ore, and
Josie Dean, Everett; to Frank II.
Monta and Elizabeth Ema PEN
nant, both of Tacoma; to George
II. Higginbottham and Blanche
sherman, both of Seattle; to
George Hansen and Vera Eliza
beth Peterson, both of Seattle;
to Charles Johnson and Eva
Wheelon, both of Dupont; to
William Perier, Pasco, and Grace
Harrison, Kennewick; to T. X.
Routh, Tacoma, and Alinda Reh-
berg, Portland, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18
Sweden

of problems confronting
of throughout the world today, reach
just estimate to the real altitude Sweden the
and the exact position in that country.
Sweden amongst the countries outbreak
of the world declare neutrality
has affirmed 1t and reaffrmed it, officially unoicay
intervals since Nevertheless attitude
contained element of doubt The
preparing herself against possible Russia
Russian peril phrase conure with, throughout the
length and breadth of the the subject
under the leadership
Hedin As when broke OUT held
that Sweden already committed support
the Central powers.
Sweden withsood the demand, as 1t were,
and proclaimed her neutrality the
German party embarked vigorous Sven
Hedn devoted to ii all his visited
wrote book full of praise OF German aims and methods and
he heard the maine
of Swedish neutrality, his activities
strength to the "Acvs" the
ton the side OF the Central
Recently, very little Activsts The
outside world had fact gained the impression
deviation from 1t expected Then about week
came the resignation of the Hammarskod cabinet
business Sir Gilbert Murray described
year and this followed, within
Swartz as prime minister II is not long the
Socialists comprising of the Sweden
protesting against the
and queen and today both the liberal
are loud In protest against the ministry
OF which the social democrats refused part
1t is not the significance develop
ments The swartz ministry like its predecessor
OF Sweden maintaining
NJ. Swartz would strictly
cal impartial neutrality carried their predecessors
doubt remains strongly perhaps
Christian Science Monitor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18
MANY Demand
WEALTHY PAY!

Citizens from parts of Southwest Washington signing
be laid the wealth of the nation
Times P. BaIlaOanOff ia
ne %Ro nss s o
the tax Three four the
amended the provision $50 day for single and for the
the by Balabanoff
SOME OF THE s1eNERs
South sss p s9S Park Mrs vs sR Fees
Fast soth St. F. Hunt, Ave; R A Desss 5sos
'1s" sSSn
G'H Ss %s' Ssn
s'f As Mrs NJ R fss s'is S ay 5 r
S, Bales south St, Helen 1924
Was II T1ongsSn in Justice.
IS sS'sh nsn Bales $40 North
Pacific Grace hs': johnston
co Coos North u soa Ays s Mrs se as2
Walsh sloa Asotin Adams cheiaiis wash E. N Whit
Iadden $500 sp'1 1un Ms9 s
Ss' sss? sSH'e
son nh Edgar ss sss s's St Mead
4ss 5'a2ss r '%s
sixth S,a Ave- Sta sstisn Hiram
ys 81 Hans ssss.1 sssz
North Willard Phpps aand ST. Mrs Helen
:s. m %:s i;as
.,I;'s; ss rs 81
wash Roe sas south Fife James Jensen
s sth ases seut s's sss
Kns Ss M so s as sos ss No. @
H ssey S kon NASH Nse
Wash Ghs Hansen Barley chea
So Verde; Worden Bay wash; W J. Duff sso5 So
So 18th sn rep FAM and Rosns aa Mrs rs G. sa Mm
Boland 5000 No ssth st. '''' '''' ''A d.
YOUR CHANCE TO EXPRESS YOURSELF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18
ANSWERS CYNTHIA cyc GREY

strike a blow for liberty. 1t
has been by the blood OF the
young men and the tears OF
the women that our treasured
liberties were won. And new
liberties can only be won by
more blood and tears, and
maintained by blood and
tears, SO long as the minds OF
men and women are distorted
by an autocratic government.
Our peace and comfort has
been paid for in the blood
and tears of our forebears.
And this generation has a
duty to perform, one more
step to lay in the ladder OF
human freedom American
mothers have brought up the
race that can lay that step
IL it can be done by man.
i. G.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

Quartermaster Gen. Sharpe estimates that he could
get enough socks and underwear for our million
army in the trenches in six months but it would take
IL months to get uniforms. That settles it, Count us
out of the trenches for year We're not going to
tackle those steelclad Prussians in socks and
underwear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

Kansas boasts cat that's 81 years old. And min
times 81 are 1885,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18
a Petition to CONGRESS

hereby demand that the United
Immediately enact legislation providing substantially the
following
THAT In of all net incomes of $4,000
shall be subject the following graduated
tributions
On all net incomes from $4,000 $4,000 contribution
IN
On all incomes 10000 contribution increasing
sliding SCALE beginning at 10 rising point
which will permit of individual retaining
come in excess of 500, 900 during the
2That supplies SERVICE including
tion shall be furnished to the profit
not than IA per
3-That Wholesale retail dealer shall
basic necessities of life during the
cent.
4Tha Intentional failure supply the government
correct figures incomes profits
service shall be felony punishable by imprisonment
5-Tha individual corporation who knowingly
nishes the with defective supplies,
guilty of felony punishable by Imprisonment.
6That the minimum soldiers sailors
be not less than SO day during the
pledge myself to support my influence in SO far
as am able to further the
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Sgn and mail to Mrs. C. Balsbanoff 724 Tacoma
for committee.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

If you can't get into army or navy, get into your
back yard and raise potatoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

Dear Miss Grey: In regard
to the letter signed "A
Mother" will say that 1t is not
laws we need, 1t Is enlighten-
ment. Ignorance always pays
the biggest fine and the laws
of nature are immutuable.
There are today thousands of
people who will not marry
because they are what we call
damaged goods" acquired
by folly, caused by ignorance.
G.. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

Government war bonds at 3h per cent won't hurt
private banks much but may result in putting the
postal banks on the blink
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

Dear Miss Grey: l would
like to say just a few words
in regard to this war being
one of commercialism.
1t seems to me, aside from
the fact that American boats
have been destroyed and U.
S. citizen killed, that it was
time for the U. S. or any 9TH
er nation that calls itself civ
ilized to enter a protest
against the outrages that are
being committed in France
by the invading armies, even
IL it does mean war. 1t is
surely time something was
done.
FROM A LOVER OF PEACE
BUT NOT PEACE AT AN
PRICE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

ant things in your favor. You
have met the girl, and she seemed
q little interested. II she really
Is Interested, the rest should be
easy. II you don't know her
home phone number or address,
drop her little note to the effect
that you enjoyed the brief nc
quaintance and would like to pro-
long IL II IL is mutual. Ask II you
may call at her home, or invite
her to q dance, theater, etc. 1t Is
proper for you to do this, rs con-
ventionality gives q man. such
privileges, while however much
the girl might wish to strike up an
acquaintance, she could not make
the first advances, without placing
herself i'm q position to be criti-
cised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

Russia comprises sixth of all the land in the world
and has twelfth of the population. Three of every
four of its men can neither read nor write
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

Q.-What shall / do?
There Is party in the city
causing me all kinds of trou-
BILE and unpleasantness by
continually telling lies about
me, and interfering with my
work. They have caused me
to lose my position twice,
once interfering in my get
ting a place to room and
board by paying for the room
so / would not get It.. They
have me followed wherever
l go so as to be sure of all
my movements. In order to
make sure of where I was
staying a woman came up to
the house the second night
l was there to sell some post
cards, as an excuse to get in
the house. A few days later
a man came on the excuse OF
being a minister of a church
in this city obtaining men,
bers for a new church club.
I would be thankful to you
IL you can tell me what steps
to take to stop this annoy
ance. A BOY.
A.-Take tho matter up wit
me of the officers at the local pc
ice department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

Dear Miss Grey: The
touching letter of a Mother
of Three" calls for. not an
answer, but rather for a word
of hope and cheer. 1t is true
that the mothers and wives
stand the hardest part Of the
wars load. 1t makes 1t no
easier to state that II has
ever been SO. But 1t is a
thing to look forward to with
pride when a mother has
brought a boy to the age that
he can go to the war and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

l. this robbery, or what? A Gloucester, Mass, man
advertised that he would pay S. for the finest potato
given him. Specimens poured in until he now has six
barrels of them sucker is born every minute, some
q EN- with potatoes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

II have not signed the petition here is to clipped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18
Riddles Tub Dresses
SPECIAL 400

A wonderful assortment Of
children's gingham Wash
Dresses in pretty new mod
els; "a big variety of dark
asad light cOlOrs i'm plaids,
stripes and combination eff
fects. They come i'm all
sizes from @ to II years and
for Thursdays selling we
place them on sale at ac-
tially less than present
wholesale price; A0o
your choice ........fJU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18

Branch 1101, L. G. b. A., will
give dancing party Friday even
ing, April 20, in Association hall,
913h Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-18
Barsk5SeFloor
Thursday Sales
ART LINENS
SPECIAL 49c

Here is a big special of our
imported Scarfs and Center
Pieces i'm beautiful batten-
berg and drawnwOrk effects,
just the thing for bunga-
lows, summer homes, hotels,
etc. They are specially re-
duced for your chOos- A0n
ing Thursday, at each. fJG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
But Not Her Bill
London Opinion.

Bill Smith. a country shopkeeper.
went to the city to buy goods. They
were sent Immediately and reached
home before he did.
When the boxes were delivered.
Mrs. Smith uttered a scream. seized a
hatchet. and began frantically to open
the largest one.
whats the matter?" asked a GUS
toner. who had watched her In
amazemeat {. "a
Pale ard faint Mrs. Smith ~
Y !. n \. 81, 3, tes y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
WANTED

rrssrvIE furniture, broken jewelry, gold sill
.15a Iase teeth. diamonds bought "Antiques"
80 q. Snestnut, Ph. Walnut 1925, Est. 1865,
I cS,r ~ ~ JEWELRr, antiques. pistols. coins.
~ LOOKS with prices ! pay, mailed 15c. ], Il.
=. -reople.s Storel. 266 $. 11th. Wal. 44s8.
# rAsT-oFF CLOTHING BOUGHT
a. Highest Prices Paid
~ <tentlemen's summer and winter clothing.
InA vsl write or phone WALNUT sOs3
/, e., =, :; w cor. 18th and Arch Room 12.
;i,sis sentleman's clothing bought; posi-
;insss nishest prices paid; call anywhere, any
|(xix senu postal or phone Friedman Bros,
|f.s1 .. south ST. Phone Dickinson 6th5
-<sssI Is.pfF CLOTHING. shoes and hats bought;
+, I. ~ ~. POSTAL Sneidman 022 Poplar st.
~ SaiSEE. y. pianos, carpets antiques; entire
1,,PSrt houses bought Tor cash no matter
~ ,,..Erre, tarre, ], Rernsten 1884 Ridge ave.
TN ~,Lp silver, platinum. false teeth. pew
'<f''dewtiry, etc foreign and old coins
Z, :,s.. =. AssayinE Co. 00Oh Filbert ST.
sr,n r,ns AND RAGS-f you are particular TO
[@~ts -rr,or Junk and TO get the right weight,
r,,,,. 'I saA a AbBERT. $40 NJ i6th st. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
HEATING

erATFRs boilers, ranges. new and rebuilt
rsmoged for the Maxim Kelsey health heat
Nh install chcar 1897 Filbcrt st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
LAUNDRIES

Dlup WASH. G0c per bag; satisfaction ,Guaran-
fsed, returned in - hours; send postal. North
4 PhiadsInhia Laundry. 3Oll ~ nth 81. Phone
Tioea So57
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
Ding Bust It!

Ding Bust II!
A maid with a duster once made n
great bluster
Adjusting a bust in tho hall.
And when it was busted, the bust 1t
was busted.
And the bust now Is dust, that Is
all.
The Purple Cow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-19
ROOFING AND IRON AWNINGS

'voro REPAIRED and painted; guaranteed 3
beafnsi any locality. Central Sheet Metal and
vv,aohhg Company, 10th and Winter. below