davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
HITS AT
SOARING
PRICES
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

PORTLAND, Or, July eff
we are to win the war, extOrtion
must cease. Food at fair prices
is as necessary to victory as bull
lets, soldiers and war ships. AL
ready there is discomfort among
wage-earners."
Such is the message from Her.
bert c. Hoover, declared here to-
day by Charles r. Van Hise, presl-
dent of the University of Wiscon-
sin and personal representative of
the food administrator.
Van Hise was sent to Portland
to explain the food control plans
to the National Education associa-
tion and enlist the aid of the ma.
tons educational forces in food
conservation. He spoke before
the Portland chamber of COM
merce at noon today.
1.-The government has arranged
to buy for our allies" he said. "A
bill is now before congress provid-
ing that the government can buy
commodities at the cost of pro-
duction and fair profit. AS our
allies are buying not only for war
purposes but for the supply of
their civilian populations, the pow
ers to be granted the president
will insure fair prices to every
body except the private citizens of
the United States"
Van Hise declared that in these
modern days the law of supply and
demand had been thrown upon the
scrap heap.
The Sherman antitrust law in
its present form, he said, is prac-
tically useless. He defied his hear
ers-representative business men
Ito say that they did not have an
understanding with competitors
over prices.
| Greater governmental control
of the basic commodities of life
must come, he declared, and great
alliances of powers, acting as
economic units, will follow the
iwar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
EVEN UP
QUOTAS
in DRAFT
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 8
States which have periodically
answered the call for regular
army and national guard volun-
teers have relatively fewer men
to supply than the Stacker states.
Regulations for fixing the quo
tas of each state, issued by Pres
ident Wilson today, base the
levies on new population estti-
mates, with deductions for heavy
enlistments to date, the exact
numbers yet to be compiled.
California, Idaho, Illinois, In
diana, Michigan, Montana, New
ada, Oregon, Utah, Nebraska and
Wyoming have filled their regu-
lar army quotas and consequently
will profit from deductions.
Deduct Guardsmen.
In making up quotas, the war
department will make deductions
for the strength of the national
guard and the number of guard
and army enlistments since
April 1. e
Provost Marshal General Crow
der. who is compiling the quotas,
will notify each governor of the
requisite strength and the gov
ernor then will have to divide the
burden on the basis of popula-
ton between counties and cities.
Each local exemption board will
be ordered to furnish a certain
number of men.
May Draw All Namese.
The numbers of every man on
the registration rolls will be
drawn in the lottery. This would
determine for all time the order
of liability for service. Then the
exemption board would grind out
the number required to fill the
cantonment camps and take up
their task where they left off on
the second levy.
In making new population esti-
mates. the census bureau is TAX
ing into consideration the regis
tration returns. Washington,
California, Oregon and many
southern and eastern states, with
registration below estimates, will
have a shortened quota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
Unalaska, Once Wild Melting-Po of North,
Last Lonely Outpost of Vanishing Aleuts
Especial to The Times.)

UNALASKA, Alaska, June o.
Westward for 700 miles stretches
a chain of stark, desolate islands
the Aleutians.
The few hundred natives who
cling to them, a race already be-
yond the hope of survival, are the
most abjeet, listless and helpless
folk on the North American con-
tinent.
or this shriveled land Una
laska is the heart, pulsing faint
life to the little villages and bar
abaras still farther out.
In summer the coast guard cut
tiers make II their cruising base,
bringing touch of social gaiety
between trips to the seal islands,
Kodiak and far Attu.
Mail comes once a month, and
occasionally a trading schooner
puts in for an hour or two.
Other than this there Is no con-
tact with the outside world.
The IOudest noise in Unalaska
is the barking Of the big black
ravens, patrolling the pebbled
beach with the gulIs.
The native men, clad in blue
dungarees, fish little, hunt a
little and work little for the
Alaska Commercial company,
once monarch of the North, which
has here practically its last trad
ing outpost.
Scarlet split salmon, drying in
the open, hang about the few
score houses in festoons. There
are vegetable gardens, chickens,
few cattle and pigs.
Eagles hover about the treeless
mountains, and in their mist
hung solitudes bands of caribou,
imported some years ago, browse
sedately.
Here and at Dutch Harbor, a
mile away across a 50-yard chan
mel, in the old days foregathered
pelagic sealers, poachers, block
ade runners, rubbing elbows with
fishermen, tenderfeet, traders,
squaw men and beachcombers in
motley procession.
Here came the otter hunters,
carrying fortunes in the stanking
schooner holds and scurvy-ridden
fo'castles; buckle mates; Russian
priests and chiefs of the Aleuts;
bartering, intriguing, drinking,
gambling.
That was Unalaska of yester-
day; of Dutch Harbor when the
tents of gold seekers, waiting for
the first ships to Nome, dotted
the hillsides like mushrooms
city of 10000 men.
Today it Is an echo.
The few white men and
women compelled to live
here make brave efforts to
combat the loneliness and
isolation with occasional
dinners and dances. There
is pathOs i'm their eager hos
pitality to strangers; in their
farewells to the few depart
ing ships.
But all of them speak
hopefully of an energetic
tomorrow when Unalaska Is
to he again in the stream of
world commerce. That Is
to say, they are Alaskans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
In the
Editors Mail

to the root of the waste business,
cut graft in all it's forms as you
did the drink, as war measure.
But then it's all women's fault,
isn't it?
Ministers are all prating about
the second coming of Christ. We
are cleaning the competitive sys-
tenn and the money power out OF
existence so that Gods kingdom
can be established. Isn't that
what we have been praying for
for the last 1000 years? THY
King do come, Thy will be done,
in earth"
Do you think our prayers will
be answered? | know they Will.
But as you value your life, don't
trust the Japs. QUEEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
City Employees
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDIIOR The TIMES:
Our commissioners say unless.
the men get a raise they will quit
and we will lose valuable men.
Beg to say, yes, as | and others
often said, put them on their own
resources. They could not make
a living even in the good times.
Chief Smith says Milone is conf
ing back. Glad to get him. Be.
fore, he said he could not work
for the salary. What a joke!
Talk about strike In police and
fire department; another Joke.
Why, you could not run them off
the job. Bosh. Amt it the TRUTH
I'll answer all corners. TWEEN.
ty-eight years here. NJ. A. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
29c MILDLY CLOTH, YD.
DENY CHARGE

The six sons OF E. w. Kirkland,
77-year-old Civil war veteran, a
warrant for whose arrest as a
lazy husband" was issued by
Judge Linck Saturday, issued
statement Monday branding as
falsehoods the accusations that he
had refused to contribute to their
mothers support.
They claimed the charges were
made through spite and prejudice.
Kirkland has not been arrested
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
New Citizens

Bertha E. Crawford, Canadian;
Lars j. Jelsvik, Norwegian; Stefan
Petschi, Hungarian, were admitted
to U. S. citizenship by Judge
yesterday Monday morning, after
they had passed the examinations.
Three Germans, Fred Carl Lens
enring of Eatonville; Martin
Weingut of Tacoma, and Jacob
Keck of Puyallup-were examined
but will not be admitted during
the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
YOUTH
by BertOn BraIey.


All the world was made for
Was to serve the young,
Twas for youth the velvet green
On the earth was flung,
Young hearts love the sunshine,
Youth can laugh at rain,
All the world was made for youth
We can see ii plain.
Best of songs are fashioned
For youths ready ear;
All the gayest measures,
All the lightest cheer,
Made for youth to laugh to.
All the worlds a stage
Where youth plays the drama
There's no room for age.
What than of the graybeards?
Shall they have no chance?
Not II they are grabbed,
Proof against romance;
But III years are lightly
On their shoulders flung
They shall know youths rapture,
For their hearts are young!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
To Draw $4,000

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The
first draft of AMERICAS citizenship
for war service will be for 6S7 900
men the war department annouiSc-
ed today.
These will be singled out from
the great registration roll.
The number raised by the war
department is just enough to fill
the regular army to war compile
ment, fill the national guard OF
the country to war strength, and
provide the levy of 100000 for the
16 cantonment camps where the
men will be turned over for train
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
U-BOAT CREW
FOUND DEAD
tupit,d Press Leased Nvirc.s

GALVESTON, Texas, July 8. =
Overcome by gas, the entire crew
of German submarine was found
dead by British patrol which
towed the U-boat into port, accord
ing to a story told by the captain
of steamer now locked at a
gulf port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
OxMAN IS GIVEN
SETBACK AGAIN

ploded in midair.
Louis Eris, Oakland, declared
he was standing s. feet from the
explosion scene when he saw a
black object fly thru the air,
moment before the explosion.
Mrs. Jennie Compton said she saw
a man 60 up the fire escape of
the Terminal hotel near the scene.
He appeared to have something in
his hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
Will Die
Game, Sure

tUhItcd PreHS Lenscd WIre'I
AMSTERDAM, July 9.-"We
have many enemies, but not too
many. We will win with deeds,
not by our mouths" Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg was quoted
as having declared in recent
speech in the German reichstag,
in dispatches received here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
SOC
Balcony.
2299c
Balcony.

-5Oe GABARDINE - Yard
wide, in navy and medium
blue. Special, yard, soc.
Pic PLISSE CREPE - In
white, 80 inches wide, mill
end lengths, 2 to yards.
Special, yard, 15c.
-35c NOILES - Plain and
rice weave voiles, 80 inches
wide, in large variety floral
designs. Special, yard, 25c.
15c RIPPLE TIE - The
rough dry fabric, requiring no
ironing. White not included;
a small lot; yard, 1Oc.
-60c VOILES - Beautiful
white weaves, with embroi-
dered designs in blue and
black: yard wide. Special,
yard, 3gc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
ARGENTINE TO.
OUITGERMANY.

BUENOS AIRES, July ar
gentine officials regard a break
with Germany as inevitable.
From high officials today it
was learned that the government
does not expect Germany to
agree to Argentine's demand that
Germany promise no further sink
ings of Argentine ships. If this
promise is not made, it is certain
the republic will Immediately an
nounce severance of relations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
SOC CREPES, vOILES, YD.

Our popular nub weave Voiles
and Crepes, in plain white, yard
wide, for summer blOuses and
dresses. Special, yard. .........
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09
SUMMER WASH GOODS

75c PRINCESS SILKS, YD.
"A beautiful silk and cotton bro
caded weave in lavender, green,
light blue, wine, tan, and old rose,
yard wide. Special at, the yard. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09

Last picture received in
America OF the king OF Spain, who
is said to have ambitions to be the
first president OF a Spanish re-
public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 2 FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09

-35c VOlLES - Our COM
plete stock of figured Voiles
at this price; large assort-
ment of styles; yard wide,
Special, yard, 25c.
-36c MADR AS - Fancy
shirting weave; large variety
OF patterns; 32 inches wide.
Special, yard, 25c.
--35c NEW CLOTH-Burton
Bros. weave, japanese pat
terms, in two-tone color eff
fects, % inches wide, Special,
yard, 25c.
--45c SKlRTINGS II and
" Inch sports stripes, beach
cloth and linen finish weaves;
blue, pink, lavender and
black stripes, SO inches wide.
Special, yard, 35c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-09

Don't permit yourself
to become too serious,
too high tensioned;
laugh with the Duffs
and Everett True daily.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
Wrote a Famous Soma.

Annie Nj Vicar Grant Is name that will always he honored by Scotchmen, as that of the author of The Blue Bells of Scotland" She was born in Glasgow l62 years ago. and is a child wus brought to America by her father, an officer of the British army Her childhood was spent in Albany. At thirteen she was taken back to Scot land and while still a girl became the wife of Rev. James Grant. Her hus- band died leaving her with eight chil- dren to support, and she turned to lit erature as a means of earning living.
 She was q prolific writer of both verse and prose. Her Letters from the Mountains" in three volumes, and Memoirs of an American Lady" In two volumes, were widely read, and these and other literary works provid- ed Mrs. Grant with an excellent in- come. Of all that she wrote, however, only her famous song, "The Blue Bells of Scotland" has survived to the pres ent generation. Mrs. Grant died In 1888. at the age of eighty-three.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
Heroic Books

Life Is not habitually seen from any common platform so truly and unekag- geratedly as in the light of literature Books. not which afford us covering enjoyment. but in which each thought is of unusual daring: such as an idle man cannot read, and timid one would not be entertained by, which even make us dangerous to existing in- stitutions-such I call good books. The heroic books, even if print ed in the character of our mother tongue. will always be in language dead to degenerate times; and we must lahoriouSly seek the meaning of each word and line, eoniecturing larger sense than common use permits out ot what wisdom and valor and gener- eSity We haye-ThOreau~
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
r apire Theatre

The ptaar m si the Empire temer foW fStardaS is made up of a mum ber ol short feagth feature pictures, ooth comedy aud dramatic, each F tare having 4t east one well known screen staf in t, cssl. An episode of tae great srrin, drama, Mystery of the Double cross, wish Molly King wit be shown, also q Big " drama, The Pace Thet Kifs, ith Claire acDow- ell: The Midnild My. tery, an Imp drama WILD Thomas 'flerson and Betty Schade, The Screen Magazine and "ATt Aches, joker comedy with Gale Henry ard Wiflinm traney
 Monday, Mrs Vernon Castle will be seen in an episode of the great AmeTi. can serial feature, Patria, also five pHrt dramAlie feature.
 W ednesdu4, The Purple Mask, in two parts and three part Gold Seal drama Will ue shown. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
Bradley Theatre

Tonight, Friday, Fannie Ward in the Paramount picture called A school For Husbands, also | Burton Holmes and cartoon comedy
 Saturday. Irene Ho@ley in a big human play esiIed Her Father $ Keeper, aiso new Hfisngie cededy.
 sunday, the popu'sf fakoriie, Charles Ray in highly iHfefesliHg picture play called The Aiiianare Nagrant, also fl new Triangle comedy
 Monday, eXtfsordiuafy Htitaellon, the famous stage beHutF, Alice Brady, Tn picture production at ihe feeown- ed play of the last three Xeafss namely Bought and Paid For a remark 3ele picture play. Also anew Fathe News weekly and Cem5gY } reef.
 Tuesday, inc Gj.1neai,hed Lionel Barrymore il -leftHs Metro play called His Father a. also traseis Bushman in the szrIlE Ptc.aTgI the GTaat -eerel.a
 Wednesday, Katb bto &Hli4@s and Theodore Roberts Paramount picture ealIed The E#=f of H#tfed, also BHas Elct9e #Hd comedy
 Coming soon, Il cArah BeEn hafdl n Mothers ol fauee. adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
Haahasset Plays in NillimaHtic. Put
 Ham at H0osgp

Putnsm's tvs base bail teams have oat-of.town games seheduied for She week end.
 Ssiarday Manhsssett gOe4 to Will tlmsste to % aD against the Amefi- esa Thread toDpaay tean- Both teams are mill teams bat haxe ex cept5uaHy strong malerisi in theif Haengz. 4 feiafa game wiil oe played in Putuau later In ine season.
 Tom MeDefmost witt take his team to uass1p ter game sunday The manager has been trying 70 secure Mickey S5ouaH of New Britain and Buck Doaahae. players thai appeared against Putnam h tne game Of Jay 4h. Local fans are expected To fol low the team down the riyer.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
Floht 10 Save Woman.

Headed by Mrs. Cecilia Bliekensder. CT. wife Of typewriter manufacturers, women of this State have set on foot a nationwide movement to save Mrs. Amy F. Archer-Gmigan, convicted polsoner from the gallows on Noyem- Der 6. It was Mrs. Blickensderfer who successfully waged a campaign 10 save Mrs. Bessie Wakefield from hanging fnnr years ago.
 Mary Archer. daughter of the con vlcted woman said that in her op'nion her mother will not live until the day set for her to die on the scaaold
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
: PERTINENT TD PUTNAM
 PEOPLE
PEOPLE

-...-...,-..--.-.s''.'..
 Charles Boge and s5n fgefe in Wor- eester Tharsfay
 William Gtb5ons has retnrned from a visit n Providence.
 Mrs. W. C065 Of Worcester is the guest Of afs. A " Macdonald. Oak BiH-
 Mrs. Augustus | Morse, MsssEsther Wilson and Miss Fannie Robbins are st Pleasant View.
 Davld smith and family, Wilkinson street, have been entertaining guests from Worcester.
 Mrs. Edward \. Fisher snd daugh- fer. FlnoFs, School street, gre visiting relatives h schenectady, V.
 ARerie Cordier and Lorenzo kenne- dx. Of the motor automobile truck company, | :. A, are al Oglethofp, Ga.
 Miss Grace Childiof Hartford h spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Abbie Child, Grove street.
 man and his wife were before the city court Wednesday morning on charges Of intoxlcatIon Both were placed on probation.
 Agats Tosto, j. Of Boston, died while visiting sith her parents in Woodstock last Saturday She had chrome meningitis.
 An automobile coming up dain stfeel, Monday night, faa into the car of ". F. Raierty standing near Dres. sef's drug store No damage was doae.
 Dr. H L. Pease and fsmily, Ire. m1nt stteet, are eaterlaintag f5r ehaa. taagua week Mss Gfadys Hyde of Ham pt9u snd Niszes ApBi and Haf= giet Harlow of Shrewsbury.
 The salespeople in tBe BakBee store had snothef enjoyable outing al Nh Bugbee'4 cottage, Webster Iake, lhs week Thursday afternoon. Sir Bug bee was the guest, he empleyes fuf- nfshing tae lanehFoa and entertain ment
 tn the Thursday issue of the Boston Herald appeared picture of the Bafses af lhe HaeHay ilospiiH lait af lse Baasege.t lIuzpaI. SeN York. af which 7lis Ra4h Hauies. daughter sf af and str Damss, Rag HHt, Is a ae##4e6#
 Iieatz Eafe4. #sfaaaass "a laA4 sk gasnHm liIza scHaaJi DOS student at the Geaef8 eetneal eenpsny school, Ltan., wa5 ia Putnam ~8iuf- day te visit feiatieez Bufine lhe summer months NJ Farley Is engaged st the school working on government motors which viii eventually De used in elanks9 for the army.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

when cold serve In cups with tea- spoonful of vanilla lee cream in each cup.
 Coffee Cup.-To pint of strong cof- fee strained through linen. ndd one third of teaspoonful of almond na- yoring and heHt to the boiling point in double boiler Add two beaten egg yolks. two tablespoonfuls of cream and two tablespoonfuls of sugar stir until fl thickens 10 custard, remove and cool. pour into serving pitcher with a pint of sweetened, Ice cold whipped cream, 6 quart bottle of charged water and pint of shaved ice. Serve by placing in tall glasses some shaved lee, then some of the cof- fee, then twice the quantity of charged water, and on top of this the cream.
 Fried Chieken.-Prepare chicken as for frying, marinate for three hours in lemon juice and olive oil with herbs ..e .e seas season; Drg!l and place each piece in beaten egs, We'll seasoned with salt and pepper. then in crumbs; fry in deep fat. Drain and place on a serv- ing platter and pour around fl sauce made of half pint each of milk, chicken or veal stock. thickened with ahe yclk of egg. seasoned with parsley sud lemon Juice ala miSeaa with q dozen mushrooms duartered.
 Chocolate Sehnlttea, - Melt and strain one fourth of a pound ot huts ter and add. ene at a time, four eggs, beating thoroughly as each egs Is add cd. Add half cupful If sugar to inc ibutter and eggs. then add T half pound of softanea chocolate. chopped raisinS almonds and entrants Co taste, then a cupfm of sifted flour. Rake in q shallow greased pan in a slow over until done.
 Celery in short lengths filled with hieldy se red errem e...ese IS dninty relish 10 add 10 any menu.
 N..s. hte4~sso.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
H2o K1CHEN GBLNE T

Do not be troubled beeause you have not great virtue God made a million HpeaFs of grass where he made one tree TAe earth ls fftuged and ear- refed not with forests bst with EfaHsez Only have enough of ufiie virtues and common ndelfls and you need not mourn herauae ga8 aHe ael- ther hero nor saint Henry Ward Leag her
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
S1OO Reward. SlM

The reallers of IhIs naner VIII he pleased tp learn that thefe is at least one dreaded disease chat science nas been able Co cure in an its stages ana that is cafarrh Gatarrh being gfeatlY influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment aAll : C,atarrh Medicine Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur faces cf the System thereby destroylns the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building np the con con sfifutien and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so mnsn faith in the curative powers of hah Catarrh Medicine that they ouer one Hundred Dollars for any case that II talls "a cure Send for list of testimonials,
 Address r. J CHENEY X CO. Toledo Ohio. Sold by ali Druggist. ee.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

INtsrrict of Putnam sS. Probate Court | J Ialv 70, "A, n, islg,
 Kssage of tmma J. i.aN, Late ei Putnam, in said district. aeceasea.
 l1pen the application of Louis '. Law. nrastns thaf ST nStrumeat iu writing purpotunE To ee the last will and testament ef said Emma J. Law. deeFAsed may be prov ed, appfea ed -at'eWt td and admitted 10 probate ss per application ah 6is mora fnlly appears, U is
 Or.terrd-rhat said application De heard and tieterpineA at the Probate Otiiee in Putnam in saialdlstrfcs on the e6tA day of July, X. n, ta,- al 10 o'clock ta the forenoon and that pub- I, notiee be given of pendency of said apphea non and time and place ot hearing thereon. by publishing copy Of this order once tn \ se~ s- napsar having circulalion tl said district, and os hosting s copy thereof on the public sign Post fn inc Town ot Putnam in said District. st least days 0etore ssld day of hearing . s9 pANIn FLAS9, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20

cousins arro5~ the water usp dailY
 Austrian Dessert cof- fee. - Make Il rcgular strong drip coffee. add. Ing sugar and cream while hot, then set away to cool Place on Ice, and
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
Farm Positions

We can place several reliable eXpe- rieneed men in desirable farm posi-. tons l you want work on farm W .fte or phone us al once. Nindham County Farmers Association, Putnam Conn. Iei 837 z 29-30
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
 polIArs and Sense.

A poet has been known 10 make dol lars out of llaes that ordinary mortals could not make sense out of.-cincin, nntl Timles- Stnr
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-20
AUSTRIAN RECIPES.

For occasions fl is pleasant 10 d,4 part from The usual and enJs5 some