davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-11
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Isf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lksskp Wfegl
London, Dec. 10.--Andrew Bonar
Law. chancellor of the exchequer, an
Ynounced in the house of commons to-
day that Jerusalem, after being sur
rounded on all sides by British troops,
had surrendered.
The chancellor said the French and
Mohammedan representatives were OH
the way to Jerusalem to safeguard the
holy places.
General Allenby reported thGt on
Saturday he attacked the enemys
positions south ana west of Jerusalem.
the chancellor said. Walsh and Home
county troops. advancing from the
direction of Bethlehem, drove back
the enemy and, passing Jerusalem on
the east, established themselves on the
Jerusalem- Jericho road. At the same
time London infantry and dismounted
yeomanry attacked the strong enemy
positions west and northwest OF Jeru-
salem and placed themselves astride
the Jerusalem -Shechem road. The
Holy city, being thus isolated, sur
rendered to General Allenby.
The chancellor said General Allen
by expected TO enter Jerusalem Of
ficially tomorrow, accompanied by the
commanders Of the French and Ital-
ian contingents ana the heads of the
French political mission. British
political officers, with the British
governor, were in the party that had
gone ahead on the safeguarding mis-
sion, the chancellor stated.
The capture Of Jerusalem had been
delayed to some degree, added the
chancellor, on account OF the great
care that had been taken to avoid
damage to the sacred places in and
around the city.
Fifteen miles east Of the canal
Here they were decisively defeated.
losing more than 5000 prisoners and
great quantity Of equipment. An
other period followed In which the
situation was greatly confused
through the vagueness and contradic-
tory character OF the official state
ments but in December, 1916, the
British stormed El Arish and few
days later severely defeated the Turks
at Maghdabah, about six miles to the
south on the same front. Two weeks
later the invaders had been driven
out of Egypt and the British forces
crossed the border into Palestine.
On March last, the British cap
tured El Khulit. fifteen miles south
OF jerusalem. Ell Khulit Is the mod
ern name of ancient Hebron.
Early in November they took Beer
sheba, forty miles south Of Jerusa-
lem. simultaneously a coastal column
became active. BY November the
city of GAIA was in their hands and
the British were pursuing the Turks
northward, after having inflicted cas-,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-11
Hundreds of Thousands
of TeutOns Are Sacrificed

Washington, Dec. 10,-Rone dis
patches today, confirming earlier re-
ports of a lull after the fierce fight
ing in which the Teutons failed to
break through the Italian lines, say
the Austro- German commander sac
rificed hundreds of thousands of his
best men without improving his posi-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-11
BRITISH, FRENCH AND
ITALIANS PARTICIPATE
Every Precaution Taken to
Prevent Injury to City Hav-
ing in 1t So Many Things
Sacred to lew and Gentle.
s%>%~%%~%~~~A>A>
GERMAN-TURK DREAM
OF CONQUEST ENDED

Jerusalem is in the hands of I
the British after having been for ,
; virtually 1900 years in the con- ,
troll of the Moslems.
, The Holy City OF the Christian
, religion capitulated TO General
, Allenby's forces, consisting of
? British, French and Italian troops,
? after II hadsrbeeii entirely SUR
. rounded, and with its fall seemed
, swept away the dream of the Ger
, mans and Turks of driving south
ward through Palestine. captur->
, Ing the Suez canal and invading
, Egypt.
Since the recent taking of the I
/" town of Jaffa on the Mediter- I
ranean sea and the gradual clos
> ing in of Jerusalem by the allies ,
> the fall of the ancfent city daily I
had been anticipated. II was not
, the lack of strength that prevent "
ed its capture, but rather the de-
sire of General Allenby to carry I
out his plan of enveloping the
city and forcing its capitulation.
as "A frontal attack would have
endangered the numerous sacred I
places inside the city and in its
environs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-11
LOCAL REPORT.

summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-fcur hours ended
at p. m. yesterday follows Maxi
mum temperature, 65 degrees: mini
mum, 10; range. 55: temperature at
p. m, So; south wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-11
Apple Production increased.

Santa Fe, Dec. 10.--This fall I2,O00,-
600 pounds Of apples and potatoes
were transferred at Santa Fe from
Ia st wear indicating somethjup ~ the
results Of the work OF the state coun-
Gil of defense for increasing produc-
tion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-11
Recruiting in Chicago Rapid.

Chicago. Dec. 10.--Army enlistments
in the Chicago district today were the
largest of any day since the civil war.
approximately $500 men applied for
service and Of these about 1900 were
accepted, /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-11
Third Great Storm in Four
Days Is Pouring Its Fury on
People Already Depressed
by Unparalleled Calamity.
$4,000 INHABITANTS
REPORTED HOMELESS
Six thousand Injured Are Un-
der Shelter All Persons Not
Required for Relief or Con-
Struction Work Barred.
$500 KNOWN DEAD OR
MISSING IN HALIFAX

Halifax. N. s., Dec. 10.-Fig-
ures officially given out tonight
of the casualties in the munitions
explosion disaster in this city fol-
low:
Known dead. 1880 identified,
$40; unaccounted for. 1920;
wounded, 5000; homeless, 25,-
900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-12-11
C0SSACK REVOLT AGAINST bOLSEN GOVERNMENT SPREADK9 RAPIDLY
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Dec. l0.--For New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
partly cloudy; possibly snow northeast
portion Tuesday; colder east portion
Wednesday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15

Cirrulator, and a thermometer. was tested in a
closed garage. The Thermometers showed a tenn
perature Of the water in the water jackets Of 1870
degrees The spark was then FULLY RETARDED
At this point the exhaust manifold got RED HOT,
which means around 1900 degrees and no better
evidence could there be that there was excessive
heat being generated in the motor. But during
this time. and in spite of the tremendous heat be
ing generated, the temperature Of the water drop
ped from 100 to 16O degrees. This was
because of the increased flow of water which the
Perfection Circuator produced ar3 which takes
place just as as a heavy 'loa9 is put on the
motor. 1t wasn't question e the Ford radiator
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15
Installed in Fifteen Minutes
enough,

1t takes fifteen minutes for you or the dealer
to install the Perfection Water Circulator Simply
replace the ordinary connection from the radiator
to the motor with a similar connection in which is
manifold and connect this to the replaced connect
ing tube There are no moving parts nothing to
get out of order or wear out the Perfection Water
Circuator will last as long as the car itself
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15
Guarantees:

We absolutely guarantee that
when properly installed you can
not MAKE your Ford boil under
running conditions. Even with
fan removed it won't overhead
We further absolutely guarantee
a saving of gasoline. No test has
ever shown less than 9 and
from that up to As We further
absolutely guarantee a saving of
from one-third to one-half lubri-
eating oil.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15

not being large enough but only matter Of carry
ing or forcing the heated water to the surface fast
enough.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-15

n Perfection Water Circuator positively
ae your Ford at the proper temperature in
creaSes its speed capacity and cuts down running
costs.
You can put your car through the hardest kind
of work, mud sand, steep hills, continued running
will not boil. Form-a-Tractor and Form-a- Truck
owners have solved all their troubles by equippng
With this system. Now ready for FORDS and soon
for all thelmosyphon cooled cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29

going TO school. All sizes, in Red,
Womcn's Burson Silk
Stockings Use Pair
1rregulars of the better grades.
but the imperfections are very
slight. Black only at this price;
sizes Sia to 10.
Womcn's Onyx Sample
Stockings 35c Pair
Or three pairs for Sl.o0. Cotton.
lisle thread and great many fiber
boot silk. mostly black.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-TTE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
PACIFlSTS HOLD
SECRET MEETING
IN DENVER, COL.

Nv taifrd Press f.eassd WIZ
DENVER Nov. - Prof Scott
Nearing. with Salt Lake city
pacifist % considerable prominence.
lsf, Denver to-day. following a secret
paclfist meeting attended hy stsout
% locai psac" sgitaiura and mem
beers % the local branch ot the peo.
pies council at private Residence
herc last night
Both Nearing and his companion
came her. Yesterday and registered
AZ local hotel under assumed
names
The meeting in Denver was an
executive one Nearing said. after
the ssaaion In cities where THE
ordinances bfohinit thr holding -
private meetings IN a public hall. We
notify the police before Nc gather q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
SAMMY ABROAD
FEASTED TODAY

rtfrd Press turrraroHff
AMERICAN FIELD HEApQuAR.
TIERS. France. Nov 20. Every
sammy had his fill Of turkey today
The way b. attacked the bird with
the same name a. C.rmans'a ally
wns a credit TO his war training AMI
his vigorous outdoor life here in
Franc.
Except for the American fiEhtlng
men actually IN the trenches. today
was a holiday
The Wrench population AZ the
headquarters town and the other
villages in which troops are hiiletri
gave the sammies special entertain.
msnts.
Hut most important u all was
the army cookery department The
cooks and bakers were busy all Wed
ucsday making vast quantities Of
cranberry sauce. ruinc~ pies. pump
kin pies and other delicaeies OF tho
season. and the turkeys went into
the roasting ovens today ,rainioad
upon trainioad of turkeys. so tina;
there was plenty for all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
they PLAN VISIT
WITH KAISER BILL

UlHTF FVFffN FWT-WTH
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Nov. 20.
Pour Los Angeles men arrived In
camp Tuesday. and a few minutes
before they stepped from the train
the following telegram arrived at
Headquarters:
-Four 18th district Los Angeles
men. en- route to Berlin. due AZ Camp
Lewis today"
IL was signed hy o. u. Donovan.
OF the local board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
SLACKERS MUST
LEAVE MEXICO

Nv ntfrd Frrss Ifdffs NWr
los ANGELES. Nov. - Aimed
at slackern who fled 20 Lower Cali
foTuia Go take refuge from tho draft.
an order has been issued by Gov.
Esiahan Canta. rxr~lilns shakers
foreigners - lad cundaci fuEititen
from Justice ard allied dlsturbers.
u h~camr known here to-day
The order. effective az once viii
stn-i 900 slackers aipur from Lower
California and whulrtair arrests b.
federal authorities are expected tu
follow
The provision. specifying foreign,
sfn - istd eundurt Viii catch Ger
man props 81 ufiiuta and others ham
fs~rfue American war WORK. u was
pointed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
OFFICER WARNS
YOUNG GIRLS
TO STAY AWAY

NfWFf f"tfNAff'HfHHtt -
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Nov. 80.
keep your girls away from the
camp"
This is the advice OF Ma, Mark Y.
croxan. commanding the Sieth mill
tary police. 20 the mothers % young
girls nvins near the cantonmcnt.
Mai. Croxall declares that his no
ilce arr kept busy "shooing" girls Of
tender years away from the sol
sis.rs. They come Go the camp, he
says. 90 find friends. and theS find
them not always the hest ones.
The other night the major received
a hurryup cali from three mothers
in Olympia asking him 90 locate
their daughters and send them home.
Two OF them were is years old ana
the ether IA,
ave located them at the National
dance pavilion at Murray" said the
major. ~Thcy had been In the hall
all evening. They told the soldiers
they were with that they were over
age. don't say that they were In
trouble. but l do say that u was no
place Tor young girls unaccompaniec
BY an older woman"
The giriS seem 20 $50 crazy over
olive drab" AZ nigh, the streets 81
Tacoma are damned with the sol
.ssirrs. and Il Is no uncommon sight
20 see school girls wormsng their
way thru the crowds making eyes at
the soldiers.
They come TO camp. too. and many
n the interesting story % Youthful
vampires that the military police
could tell II they were minded TO
do 50.
so my warning" says Maj.
Cxoxali. is. mothers. keep your
young daughters home. or come here
with them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
COrsets Reduced to Sl.95
Brassieres Reduced to 800

Cambria Brasseres: both hook front and cross BAG
styles with lace or embroidery trimming: sizes "a
IS. but mostly large sizes.
THIRD pIoon-TifE BON MARcliE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
YOUNG WATERH0USE
WASN'T PAT 0'BRIEN

Late dispatches from England
show that Lieut. Joseph Water
house. OF Seattle. son OF Frank Wa.
tsrhouse. Is an instructor IN an Eng
fish training company and that the
American pilot referred TO In Wed.
.nesday's dispatch wns not young
swaterhouse. but Lieut. Patrick
O'Brien.
Lieut. O'Brien escaped from n
C,errnan prison camp and after fac.
Ing near-death upon tire. occasions.
arrived safely In London Ills
name was deleted and II was bciiev.
ID NJ first that he was Waterhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29

Good quality ribbed Cotton Union
Suits in white; dip seat style and
slightly neeced Sizes to II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29

Garments that are Slightly imper-
feet; slightly soiled or mended; high
and Dutch neck styles. Sizes "a to
a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29

court Friday on disafdrrly charge
igiss Ia said 60 have made him
self obnoxious 20 a number ~ sirik.
Ing trirphenr operators late Wrdnas-
day afternoon and declined 20 move
away from them. lie carried a re-
Nuterr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
RISS RAISED RACKET

NJ + r Hiss. -. who claims TO
be special officer under coFryls.
sion % Sheriff strsnEcr. IL in Who
city jail. awaiting trial In police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
Mendcd and Soiled Kid
Gloves Reduced to 75c

Women's Kid Gloves, Slightly
soiled or mcnded; mostly sizes 5ls.
5a. and 6; also few pairs in larger
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-29
Washable Chamoisette
Gloves, Special Csc

a lot of Women'S Washable
Chamoisette Gloves. consisting most
~ of white; some have contrasting
embroidery; sizes 5ls to 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25
canning and Preserving.

Oiled Green Toma z8es-A layer Of
tomatoes sprinkle ssIt over and small
piece &c garlic. then pour over sutf5-
Gent boiled vinegar with water and
add another layer. besides put in
quite quantity Of 8sH and few bay
leaves They stay hard just like
pickles are iu do days These can als0
He pat n jars TO keep for the winter
New Green Tomato Recipe Wash
and cut fu sections or slices. as pre-
ferra1. green tomatoes and pack In
brine Same as cucumaers. Cover and
set in place where they viii not freeze
or be foo warm. This winter when
you have used up most of your sweet
pickles tanE kind. saving The sweet
eued and spiced vinegar In which they
were picked. take out some OF the
green tomatoes from tHa brine. fresh
en ia cold water and cook i'm the sweet
pickle vinegar. IF pickle vinegar Is
nos strong enough. add some more
vinegar and sugar This nol only
saves the sweet vinegar which most
people throw away aut jars that have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25

Plush Coats, full fancy lined
Zibeline Coats with crushed
plush collars; Wool Velour
Coats with genuine Karami
trimming: beautiful fare mod
els with wide belts, buckles.
classy button trim e4A M
mings. Sale price o. 1egeD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25

Plush Goats with wiC1 bands
of crushed plush around bot
tom also on collar and cuffs.
High and low wasted models
in broadcloth, wool velour.
cheviot and frieze. full and
half lined. Every color: also
black. Fur collars cor
or plain. Sale price I'D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25
SOCIAL EV EN- T S

couple was unattended a luncheo-
was served after the ceremony. b cou-
panE Of ~ being invited for the affair.
SIR and 8rs UtleE left last night for
wedding trip 10 Chicago and viii
later 30 80 Atal5ssa. Iowa. where the
former IS carpenter. Mr. and 4r5-
0verhause's parents. and Miss Lillian
oFarHaase, sister Of the bride, were
guests at the wedding
Pretty Party for Gnast-
5.r- r. g. L0ursa was hostess al
-aa-u5uslv Informal party Tuesday al
her home la Moline. iuvitlag some sew
auts friends SO meet her sister ana
house guest Mrs @ilgeg S. Rogers
OF HolE1ke. Mass and ta spend
pleasant afternoon together with their
knitting Mrs LeuTle and .He honor
guest received. while Mechanics Rufus
Walker. Jr. II. F.. Johnson. al I'll Van
Darva8r# and George Ross assisted ID
entertaining The living room was
frightened with chrys authemums the
bulge shaggy blossoms }astetQllg ar-
Ga1gej II large vases throughout the
room while the zailE eoi0rea knitting
bags added touches Of color and cheer
mess ro rhe scenes. An interesting
feature of tHe afternoon was the taxi
ing OF count oE the knitted articles
made 10y the guests since the United
States entered the war, aud Mrs. Kim
bail af Rock Island was presented
sitl handsome pair of silver topped
knitting needles for having done tbs
mos. work.
At 3 clock the company was in
yitad H.o the dining room TO partaEa
81 delicious refreshments. Mrs Ross
and Nrs. EauDerroors pouring. PINK
roses added the floral touch. silver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-25
COATS a S19.95

Newest hjgh-Waisted models
for the nifty miss. Some have
large plush collars others
classy fur collars. Every good
color is represented at this
price also splendid mixtures.
Other new styles in natural
WaIst-line models with belts.
5 51.s S19.95
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
BEEGLE NAMED ON
 FISH HATCHERY BOARD

John R. Beegle, one of the best known men of the ketchikan sec ton. has been appointed by Gov. l. F. A. Strong to succeed J. K. Heckman as a member of the Ter ritorial Fish Hatchery Board The appointment was made necessasy owing to the fact that Heckman and W. w. Casey, who were orig inally appointed were unable to serve owing to having been mem bers of the Legislature which es- tablished the board.
 Mir. Beegle has been in the Ret. chikan section for many years and was for the greater part of the time customs officer at that port. Later he resigned 70 engage in the fisheries business and is at present manager of the Pure Food Fish company, which operates cannery in the city of ketcnikan. He is heavily interested with MT. Heck man in other fsheries ventures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
WHAT THE IRISH WOULD
 DO WITH GERMANY

When the war is over, laddie,
 Just take tip from me: There'll be no German submarines
 \ alvin thru the sea: For the Fatherland of Kaiser Bill'
 The guy we're going to lick, Will have q brand new Kaiser,
 And the same will be a Mick. We'll change the song, Die Wach Am Rhein," into an Irish reel, And make the Dutchmen dance to it, If 'tis so inclined we feel: For the police force in Berlin
 Will be Micks from County Clare, When we put an Irish Kaiser
 In the palace over there. Sure in every German parkway
 You'll find sweet colleen, And the fields of waving sauerkraut We will plant with shamrocks green, No liverwurst or sausage when
 The Dutchman drinks his studs, He'll get corned beef and cabbage
 And good old Irish spuds; The heather guns and gas bombs,
 We'll throw them all away And make them use shillalahs
 Or bricks of Irish clay: They'll sport no iron crosses,
 Sure 'tis shamrocks they will wear When we put an Irish Kaiser
 In the palace over there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
LOCAL TIDE TABLE
Thursday, September 27-

Thursday, September 27- First high tide Io:o3 a.m. I4.6 Second high tide 1o:II pm. I5.S First low tide s:45 a.m. o.7 Second low tide 4:o5 p.m. 2.S
 Friday, September 2S- First high tide Io:5o pm. Io.3 Second high tide II:oS pm. Io.o First low tide 4:3S am. -o.2 Second low tide 4:5S pm. o.6
 Saturday, September 2o- First high tide II:33 am. 17.8 Second high tide 11:5Sp.m. 17.8 First low tide 5:24 a. m. -I.o Second low tide 5:44 pm. -I.4
 Sunday, September 3o- First high tide I2:15 p.m. I8.o First low tide 6:o7 am. -I.3 Second low tide 6:2S p.m. -2.8
 Monday, October l. First high tide o:46 am. Is.I Second high tide I2:55 pm. Io.5 First low tide 6:48 am. -I.1 Second low tide 7:I2 pm. -3.5
 Tuesday, October D. First high tide 1:33 am. I7.8 Second high tide I:s5 pm. Ia5 First low tide 7:28 am. -o.4 Second low tide 7:55 pm. -3.5
 Wednesday, October B First high tide 2:1S am. 17.z Second high tide 2:I7 pm. 18.o First low tide S:oo am. o.6 Second low tide 8: 38 pm. -2.8 Thursday, October 4- First high tide SOS a.m- I6.o Second high tide 2:5e pm. I7.8 First low tide $50 am. I.9 Second low tide o:24 pm. -1.6
 Friday, October 5- First high tide 3:4o am. I4.7 Second high tide s:44 p.m. I6.4 First low tide o:s5 am. s.4 Second low tide 1o:14 p.m. -o.t Saturday, October c. First high tide 4:4I am. I5.4 Second high tide 4:35 pm. I4.8 First low tide io:25 am. A. Second low tide 1I:Io pm. Is Sunday, October 7- First high tide 5:42 am. I2.3 Second high tide 5:3o pm. Is.4 First low tide II:2o am. 6.I Monday, October g. First high tide 6:5o am. II.8 Second high tide 700 p.m. I2.5 First low tide o:2o pm. 2.6 Second low tide I2:52 pm. 6.7 Tuesday, October c. First high tide S:18 am. I2.I Second high tide 8:24 pm. 12.4 l First low tide I.4o a. m. 3.2 Second low tide 2:I8 pm. 6.3 Wednesday. October 1o- First high tide o:2I am. I2.o iSecond high tide o:2o p.m. I2.o First low tide 2:52 am. 3.I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
Notice.

The Common Council will meet as follows, as an Equalization Board: Monday, October I. Tuesday, October 7. Thursday, October 4. Saturday, October 6. Same will be in session from 2 to D. m. each date.
 F. MATHEsoN,
 Mayor. JOHN w. STEDMAN,
 Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

Found.-Pocket knife. Owner may recover same by calling at this office and proving property and paying for this ad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
ForehandedI

Little Peter had discbeyed his moth CT, and when in a shocked voice she called him to her he came running. with the tears streaming over his flushed face
 ~You won't,' he sobbed, clinging to hsr hand-''you won't have to whip ma. mummy, cause I'm cryin' alreadyr'- Woman's Home Companion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

For Sale-Two room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire of Os- car Carlson.