davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
Some Of the Difficulties

In order to continue to send sup
plies to Europe and to insure their
reaching their ports Of destination,
either the right OF way must be pro-
tected from active assailants, or means
must be taken to see to 1t that the as
sailants have no opportunity to picket
the sea line Of march.
II Is n long way from the American
ports to the British and French ports
Ships must be kept moving constantly
| or else Great Britain and France may
come to the hunger point to which
Germany is trying to force them. It
Is virtually impossible to convoy every
ship. That armed ships can be sunk
| ut night without much danger to the
attacking submarine has been proved
by the case of the Aztec. II Will be
ders OF the lane Of communication.
Great Britain herself showed that
the conveying OF individual ships viz
tually was beyond her power. She
needed all her destroyers and most OF
the other small war craft for the pro-
lection OF her battleships in case they
should enter into grand engage
ment II is the smaller craft which
must be used for sea-lane patrol pur
poses. Our smaller craft, like those Of
Great Britain, It was assumed. must be
used Tor the protection OF our battle
ships. II they take to the high seas,
from the assaults OF submarines and
torpedo boats.
There Is promise in Washington that
II II Is within the power of the experts
OF our navy TO devise a means by which
the submarine can be kept in check, or
eXtirpHted. II will be found Another
thing which Gun be known IL that Il IL
the intention OF the navy OF the United
States 10 deal hammerllke with tn
submarine md in addition to naA
means to keep open the commerse
routes TO Europe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24

i, a great decrease in average cost will
no decrease in efficiency. From the
| department OF domestic arts, Utal
Agricultural college, there will be
dresses and hats on exhibition, Illus
trating economy in making and ma
terial. A special baby exhibit will
emphasize the great Importance OF
the conservation OF child life. The
special national baby week campaign
propaganda will be incorporated in
this demonstration. An emergency
exhibit will also be displayed, which
will include sample home medicine
chests, emergency cases, and first aid
methods. This work will be In
charge Of a graduate nurse.
The government will have a car
devoted to forestry in the train,
while the University Of California
will have two cars, one featuring
forage crops, and the other beans.
The Utah-Idaho Sugar company will
have one car, as will the Fairbanks
Morse Manufacturing company,
while cars exhibiting farm tractors
and machinery will be shown by the
following. Holt Manufacturing COM
pany, Best Manufacturing company,
and the Avery Manufacturing COM
pany Flowing demonstrations will
be given at each stop, and the ex-
tent of which motive power on the
farm can meet the present labor
shortage will be shown.
Aside from the various demonstra-
lions to be conducted, talks on cul-
tural methods will be given by ex-
perts accompanying the train.
President Il. G. Peterson, Director
John T. Game III. Dr. F. s. Harris,
Miss Gertrude McCheyne, L. NJ. Win
sor, Ben X. Eldridge, ]. w. Paxman,
Miss Joan Moan. and Miss Lavinia
Richardson, from the Utah Agricul
tural college faculty will accomnanv
the train. Special assistance will he
given in the home economics car by
Mrs. F. o. Reynolds and Mrs. Blanche
Game Hyde. Director Warren q.
Clarke, OF the extension division of
the University Of California with two
members of his staff. will accompany
the train throughout Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
COMMENCES BIG JORNEY
BEGINNING NEXT MONTH

May has been set as the day on
which the big Nation Preparedness,
Educational and Demonstration train,
to be sent out under the auspices of
the Utah Agricultural college. the
University of Nevada, and the Uni
versity OF California. cooperating
with the Salt Lake Route, will be
started on its journey. according to
an announcement just made by Di-
rector John T. Game III of the Utah
Agricultural college, in charge of the
train. The train will leave Sandy,
Utah, on the above date, and con-
tinue its trip as follows, spending one
day in each place: Salt Lake City,
Maya; Tooele. May 81 Lehi. May Al;
American Fork, May s; Provo, May
z: Spanish Fork, May s; Nephi, May
o; Delta, May 10; Panaca, Nevada,
May IL; st. Thomas. New, May IL;
Milford, Utah, May IA; Lund, Utah,
May IT, Las Vegas. New, May 16.
From this point on the itinerary has
not been fully determined on, but
will likely be as follows Victor
vile, Cal, May II; Pomona, Cal,
May 49,; San Bernardino, Cal, May
10; Riverside, Cal, May 81 and 20;
Whittier. Cal, May 23; Long Beach,
Cal, May "a; Glendale, Cal, May
25; Pasadena, CAL, May %; Los
Angeles, May 2S.
May 81 and 90, at Riverside, will
be devoted to an Agricultural Pre-
paredness conference for the develop
ment of ideas and means for the in
crease OF agricultural products in
the three states cooperating.
The train will start with about
fifteen demonstration cars, which
number will doubtless be increased
to twenty before the end of the tour.
1t will emphasize the need for agri-
cultural preparedness by showing the
pcopie tht udHBeIS tuitdttIinS lIoih
the present crop, livestock and labor
shortage, and will indicate how in
creased production can be secured,
and how conservation of our existing
products can be accomplished to en-
able us to meet these dangers.
The Utah Agricultural college will
have three cars in the train, one de-
voted to livestock. one to irrigation
and dry farming. and one to home
economics. College cattle will be
carried on the livestock car, and
stock judging and feeding demon
STATIONS will be given at each stop
In the irrigation and dry farming car
the production of cereal crops and
the growing OF sugar beets will he
demonstrated, The exhibits in the |
car devoted to home economics will
be particularly important, in that |
they will demonstrate the conserva-
ton Of our present supply of food |
stuffs and show ways for the elimin-
alton of waste. Exhibits OF bottled |
meats, vegetables and eggs, will be
on display. Nutrition charts will |
show how the family can be fed at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
Safe Medicine for Children

rs II safer" is the first question
to be considered when buying cough
medicine for children Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy has long been
a favorite with mothers OF young
children as It contains no opium or
other narcotic, and may be given to
child as confidently as to an adult.
It is pleasant to take. too. which Is
OF great Importance whom a medicine
must be given TO young children.
This remedy 10 most effectual In re-
lieving coughs. colds and Group OBJ
tainabie sverywAGSe--slv. sI@ssT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24

AKRON. Ohio. April 1.-THE Unit
ed States, awakening 10 the need Of
aerial defense has Just secured the
assistance OF Honrt Juiiiot noted
French dirisibbe ca ginesr. who is even
nov working at tia U. B. Goodrich
factory. this city. On two huge semi
rigid nirships for tho federal govern
ment
The two air battle sh,ps viii hs
$50 feet IN iensth, Weighing but ss7s
pounds including the weight Of plgl
and oessrvSr, ard capable u NLA n
ing a svssA of % nfssa an hour a.lsl
TO that ~ - svwsss hseSassttvs.
NJ rsiats> V gfvAas de UHsesl s<Asss
,governmsa< IL bsnaak a ts~ty ysars
of aa,s3k ypr~sas~A u ~ sssserAs-
1ien - sfss:a|:S = r n 10y
- o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
All He Had Time to Do.

My grandson, four years old wa
knocked over by n motor bicycle few
months ago. He was unconscious, bu
not hurt seriously. a few days later
when he was feeling pretty Good,
asked him why he did not think cf I
that his papa had forbidden hlr, T.
60 across the street. "Oh. ~ nt,ma
I had no time to think. could cnl,
quick close my eyes" he answered
Cleveland Leader.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24

his presence In the Goodrich factory
will assure Uncle Sam Of the very PIX
In the semi rigid type of dirigib' III
Not only can Uncle Sans ne ~
cruisers make a speed Of 16 miles per
hour at an altitude of 600 feet pu'
that speed can be continued for w,
hours. In other words one Of our army
officers can send one OF these semi.
dir8ihlos any morning and. by th ss
night the pilot will have covered io'
mlles-posslbiy oil OF II ovor the Gu
s'ny's territory. =
Il Is interesting 10 note that onl'
5G7 pounds Is allowed in the new or
i"i le FOR engine, mufflers radiators
y. ser propeller and hub, In the foi
r1.r lays Of gasoline engine construe,
tisn the weight Of a sinrls cyunas.'
engine nearly approached this wsisns
II necessary the pilots OF tho neS
AirsI~Lrt rnay ali6ht 1pon vrtcr or A.
aAs II v DECLARED that thew new sh,
v~sytsss WI yAAg n pren,inent pa,
b ~ nakaasa aAsssns u the Us''eu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
The Authors Pest.

Philip Curtlss, author of the novel,
Between Two Worlds" remarked
that though he, like all writer's, needs
contact with people of all kinds, there
Is just one class to escape which he
would run mile. "The greatest pest
in writer's life," said Mr.. Curtiss,
rs the man who always says, If you
could only write up thing that once
happened to my uncle, 1t would make
the greatest story you ever read.'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
Metal Long In Use.

Tin was known to the Hebrew metal
workers as an alloy of other metals as
early as the time OF Moses There was
no tin in Palestine. Their tin In the
time OF David was obtained from Tyre
and Tyre was supplied by the ships
that traded with Tarshish. This tin
came from Spain. but doubtless the
greater quantity came from the tin dis.
tricts OF Britain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
Potatoes Best Cooked In skins.

Approximately 20 per cent of each
potato pared by ordinary household
methods is lost in the process. The
loss includes much and sometimes all
of the portion Of the tuber containing
Important soluble salts. Potatoes that
are boiled and baked In their skins
lose practically none Of their food
value.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
Fortunes "Darlingo."

Fortune makes fool whom she
makes her darling" Please note that
this refers to what we may call
freaks Of fortune" not to wealth or
eminence won by ones own energy or
talents. Such can hardly be classed
with the "darlings Of fortune"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24
Momcntous Decision.

Maude-"Oh, Gertic, what lovely
engagement ring! How l envy you :"
Gertie-"You needn't, dear. When 1t
comes to the point, I've either got to
marry him or give 1t back"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-24

Top--Blimp non-risld dirisibIs.
Center, right-t1en~ Juliet, french
aoronsutlcal engineer. Confer, left
Juliet estate near Paris. Bottom
Goodrich factories at Akron.
whore JuilIot 10 building dlrloiblss-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
murmuring disjoin,ed, incoherent SEN
tencrs against my cheek.

murmuring disjointed, incoherent SEN
tenccs against my cheek.
"Madge Madge Little sweetheart
no right to ask forgiveness-deserve
to lose YOU forever for my doubt OF
you-been through a thousand hells
since lett"
Over Dicky's shoulder | saw Jacks
dear face smiling. tendetly, triumph.
antly at me, realized that he must have
started after Dicky as soon as he had
heard my story of my husbands mex
plicable departure, and the light for
which had been cropping suddenly H.
Eliminated Grace Drapcr'S words,
so you saw my father embrace me
that day. | exclaimed, and at the
words the face OF the girl who had
caused me so much suffering grew
whittier. IL possible, and she sank into a
chair as II unable to stand
YES" A wave Of Shamcd color
swept my husbands face, his words
were low and hurried. But YOU must
believe this one ,hingl had made up
my mind to come back and beg your
forgiveness: indeed, | was Just ready
to start for New York when your
cousin found me and brought me the
true explanation OF things.
81 couldn't stand i, any longer
without YOU, Madge, | mus, have been
mad to 90 away like that You won't
shu, me out altogether, will YOU, sweet.
heattp
| had though, that " Dicky ever
came back to the | should make him
suffer little Of what he had com
pelled me to endure but as looked
from the white drawn face OF the glrl
who I was sure still counted D,cky's
love as q stake iot which no wager
was too high. to the anxious faces OF
the dear friends who had helped TO
bring him back to me could do moth
ing bu, yield myself rap,utously TO the
clasp Of my husbands arms.
II couldn't have stood u much long
et wi,hou, YOU. Diokyw | whispered,
and then, forgetting everything else in
the world but our happiness, my hu'-
bands lips me, mine IN long kiss ot
reconciliation
A hall. choked little cry startled me,
and | saw Grace Draper get to her
Zee, uns,eadly and star, for the door
with hands outsue,ehed gropingly be
fore her. almost as II she were blind
Katherine Sonno, hurried to her, and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
Farmers in Favor
of Price Fixing

FARGO, n d., May IA minimum
price OF 81 bushel for potatoes and
y hushel for wheat, TO be guaranteed
by the United States and Canadian
governments 10 farmers. may be asked
at the mass convention OF farmers
which assembled here today in respon. c
to a call issued by the Equity Co-oper-
atve exchange Farmers from many OF
the northwestern states and from
western Canada>are attending the meet b
ing, which will continue in session two
days The need for a maximum price
to consumers will be discussed and a
resolution will be introduced asking
the government to prohlbi, future trad.
ing in grains, Labor needs OF farmers
also will be discussed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23

as their special guests. Mr. and Mrs
Royal W Carson Mrs J + Brough
j., and Mr. Carl Rogers. The high
scores for the evening were made by
Mrs. Carson and Mr. James J. kilpat
rick The club will meet in two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs y Neville Jones,
824 West Twenty second street.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest r. Blake, 29lJ
Classen boulevard, entertained the
Seven O'clock Dirner club last evening
with Mrs o $ Fowler playing the sub
sutute hand Mrs Fowler and Dr. G..
A Nichols made the high scores. The
mex, meeting Of the club will be an
nounccd later
The HaIcyon club will meet Tuesday
with Mrs G. + Blockie. 1923 West
Twenty y-slxth street
~
lhlrty-Slx were present yesterday af-
ternoon at the first meeting called for
the mothers, sisters and wives Of the
men enlisted in the United States navy,
at the home OF Mrs viii Owen, 823
East Fifth street The purpose OF the
meeting was to effect an organization
TO work as a whole for the service Of
the navy men locally and to be ready for
emergency calls in regard to this partic-
ular service The meeting was opened
by the Reverend +. II King, after
which Lieutenant Clarence f. Van
dcrbcck, navy recruiting officer here
gave an interesting talk on the life OF
Our boys on the water" and their
needs. He emphasized the fact that an
organization OF this kind was greatly
needed and it could stand for much
good. i, was decided to name it the
Mothers OF the L, 5 Navy Boys" club
In the election OF officers, Mrs. Owen
was made president. Miss Julia Bew
ley, vice president and Mrs. Maude
Newhcrn, secretary Meetings
will be held twice a month and efforts
/ VIII be made 10 secure a central place
for meeting The next date is June s
the place to be announced II is the
earnest wish OF the present members
OF the club that every one who has a
friend son, a brother, or husband in
the navy Join with them in this ef-
! fort
! he Woman Suffrage association oi
Oklahoma City will not meet this week
on account OF conflicting with the com
mcncement exercises at the high school
| he III 4
day evening May 81. at 7:j0 o'clock
when Mrs Frank h. Lucas will talk
giving accounts OF her visit TO suffrage
headquarters in Washington and New
York City
The We -Four" club will meet tomor
row afternoon instead OF Friday will
Mrs. Earl Witt 21O4 West Nineteenti
street. Mrs II N Cowan, Mrs Wit
mother, who has been visft'ug Mr. ant
Mrs. Witt for three weeks. returned (,
her home in Springfield. Mo, last nigh,
The Needlecraft club met yesterda
with Mrs. John S. Pine, 318 East Par
place to sew for the Day Nursery. Tn
club voted themselves into a Red Cros
war unit which will meet every tw
weeks during the summer 10 du Re
Cross work. The next meeting is vii,
Miss Helen Adams, SlS North Walnu
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William McLaiu OF tn
Juprenka apartments, Thirteento stree
and Harvey avenue left this Afternoon
for a two weeks motor trip through tn
state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
21aG.Q!;. ozs ~ B

were the hoStescS yesterday at a war
bridge" given at the home OF Mrs JOS
eph Blatt, 7jl West Seventeenth street.
tor the benefit of the war service fund
OF the Jewish ladies' Aid society.
Bridge, lotto, @aecwlng were the dl.
versions oi'~fe 9ycrnoon with a large
number oi guests coming IN later for
refreshments. Seventeen handsome
prizes were donated by the ditieren,
merchants OF the city aud were won
by Mrs. Leon Eisman, Mrs, A. Meyer,
Miss Eva Kat, Mrs Eli d Bernstein,
Mrs ] W Urbsnsky, Mrs, Victor
Levy Miss Irene Turk, Mrs Jacob
Myer, Miss Frances Epstein, Mrs. Jack
Israel, Mrs :. X Bernstein, Mrs. Har-
ry RoSenthal, Mrs Harry A Levin
sohn, Mr., Paul MadanSky, Mrs, James
Gerson, Mrs. b, B. Pollock, and Mrs
George GerSon.
The refreshments for the afternoon
were also gift Seventy guests were
entertained
Mrs Charles W York OF Ill West
Twelfth street, returned home Sunday
from Houston where she spent a month
4 ~
Mr. Claude Richardson OF Shreveport
La. spent the week end with his moth
cr, Mrs I N. Richardson OF ll24 West
Eleventh street, returning home Mon
day evening.
a ~ n
The friends OF Mrs Edward h
Cooke of l4lS North Hudson avenue
will he interested to learn that she I'
| conyaescent from the MINOR operation
that she underwent short time age
IN a Chicago hospital and will be able
TO return home shortly
=, ~, ~
WI NooVt 'P' "'s'' " W. "e'' N.Y.,
S,.,'u' M,' I'a.. 'VH'o' ,Wl =" p, sh ,,i, wv wv
,.T -. W" w '''''' "''' ''''' ." ''''"'
Mr and Mrs Richard r HarriSs, ElC
West Fifteenth street. their daughter
Miss Isabel and son, Richard lr., who
have been making an extended tour ot
California and the Pacific coast vii
return home thi, evening
Mr. and Mrs. w II Crump hay,
sold their home at 427 West Fourteenth
street to Mr. + T.. Wcsieryelt ot 4il
West Fourteenth street and are nov
| Thirteenth street
y
Mrs carter Helm. Jones at Seattle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23

81 RRS. CLIFTON J. WNkOFF
Ml Of lljlH North Harvey ave
WNJl nue. was the honor guest yes
tcrday at most charmingly
appointed o'clock luncheon given by
Mrs. K. e. Dunlevy, Mrs. Snnwden
Parlctte and Mrs, w II, Nesper at the
home of Mrs. Dunlevy, lNl West Thir-
ty-elgh,h street. The luncheon table
had as its central decoration a large
baske, OF pink and white sweet peas.
the same color scheme being carried IN
the luncheon details The guests were
Mrs Wykoii. Mrs Charles II Wigger
Mrs Henry II Calvin, Mrs Will Hip
pen, Mrs : :. Swhart Mrs. &. II.
Willis, Mrs Frank + Fam, Mrs. Ro-
land V Smith. Mrs George II Green,
Mrs Charlie, Woods and Mrs II. b.
Cupton
The Ioi dc Vie club will dance at
Belle Isle Friday evening at 9 o'clock.
The occasion will be an open dance.
Mr. and Mrs David Mckinstry OF
4jJ West Fifteenth street, will entertain
with a small dinner party this evening
in. honor OF their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
r Woolsey OF New Rochelle. n Y.
n n
Mrs. Norman Bishop OF 608 West
Nineteenth street will entertain inform
ally Friday afternoon complimentary
to her niece. Miss Harriet Marsh ot
Kansas City, who is returning home
Saturday after a visit of two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs Bishop.
n n n
Mrs Eli ID Bernstein OF 700 West
Seventeenth street and Mrs Henry p
Wolff OF 524 West Nineteenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23

then Jack spoke to me for the first
time since he had brought Dicky into
the room
"Oh, Dieky, Take Me Home"
"Good-by, Margaret, until see you
again" he said hurriedly Good by,
Dick. | must go to Katherine"
Good by old chap" Dicky re-
turned heartily, and in his tone | read
the blessed knowledge that my cher
Shed dream had come true. that my
husband and my brother cousin were
friends at last And from the look
upon Jacks face as his eyes met kath-
crimes | knew tina, he, too, had found
happiness,
saw the trio 60 out OF the room,
the girl who had wronged me, and the
friends who had helped me Then my
ewes turned to the trues,, most loyal
friend OF all, Lillian, who stood near
us frankly weeping with JOY put
out my hand to her. and drew her also
into Dicky's embrace How long cry
i, had been since the days when was
wildly jealous OF her old friendship
with DieW
will YOU come away with me for a
new honeymoon, sweetheart" Dicky
asked tendetly after a while when Lii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
BETTING SYSTEM PUTS
nine MEN IN JAIL

NEW ORLEANS, May D.-Nine Of
iicials Of the Business Mems Racing
association, convicted in criminal dis
triot court last week Of violating the
state gambling law through he
betting system operated at last winters
racing mec, here, were each fined 500
and Sentenced to seven months impris-
onment. The court, however, suspend
ed the fines .and sentences.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23

lian had softly slipped away and ieh
US alone together
Into my brain there flashed q sud.
den picture of the homely living room
in the house a, Marvin, with the leap.
ing fire which knew Jim would have
Tor us whenever We came. with Katie's
impetuous welcome turned to Dicky
with a passionate little plea
oh Dlcky' said earnestly, take
me home"
(CopyriphtN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
Congress Has Much
Work Yet to Do

NlNCE the declaration Of war
~ against Germany April s. con-
w. gress has deal, with half dozen
or more measures touching on the
war. There are, however, still be-
fore II. some twelve or fifteen sub
jects of the greatest moment. yet 20
be disposed OF. The following table
will show the status Of important
legislation.
War declaration passed April D.
Selectiye draft bill passed May Il.
Seven billlon-dollar bond issue
passed April q
General deficiency bill passed
April 10
Seizure OF German ships. May J
Army appropriation passed May 3
Bills Still in Congress
Espionage bill
Military academy Isl S.AS, 800.
Sundry civil CSlSbVO.OO0)
Urgent deficiency tS.3SO.Oo0.
War risk insurance (SS0OO0OO0).
Ntrates for farmers, CSl00oOO00)
Gore food control.
Webb export
Eriarging interstate commerce
commission.
Lever food bill
War revenue 81 SO0OOO0O
Rivers and harbors (S21SOO0oO)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
SUBMARINE ATTACKS
A FRENCH SCHOONER

PARIS, May 2J--An official COM
munication issued tonight tells Of an
attack by a submarine on the night Of
May 10 upon large French sailing
ship. The ship returned the fire and
although it was hit several times. ar
rived safely at French port
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-23
Coffee Served Free

Special DemonstfatIon OF Marwe HOUSE Blend on the
First Floor
A cup OF quality coiiee-the famous Maxwell House
Blend, awaits you here the First Floor Starting at
O'Clock Thursday morning, there will be special
demonstration in charge ~ two young ladies' IN regular
State FAR attire Come IN and get a cup OF this nigh
radc cnilrc L. EREE