davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
Rest Periods as Aid to Production
By ALFRED WEsTFAu.
Instructor IN Co!osado Agricultural College

Fatigue the decreased ability doing
work Work the energy stored tile cells, cells
themselves and produces poons the blood Fatigue either
physical mental Its characteristics accceration Of the pulse and
bodily temperature fucton of the
decrease control reduction
y for physical work. and the lowering of the mental functions
During rest the body from fatigue the cells rebuilt and
The blood rid of its The who does mental
physical proportion his work and accomplish the maximum
with the minimum of fatigue If he works too
long time he completely exaust the cells that they slowly
If frequently too long time he fails accomplish his
work. The periods for work and rest with the
different kinds Of work.
Bethlehem steel works found that undircctc labocs
1917 tons per day. Even when bonuses
offered they not able beyond this for if they DID
the first part of the day. they not able to do much the
latter part When the direction of efficiency expert they fol-
period Of work with period OF rest they were
with less fatigue These and ether experiments
conclusion that worker should have hIlci !oa
rest every two least and much oten if the work difficult
and eXacting
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17


ing sugar and cream, pinch Of salt.
then frozen, makes most dainty ice
cream Of delicious flavor.
Apricot shortcake is the ordinary
shortcake served with stewed apricots
and the sauce thickened slightly, with
4 little butter added for richness.
Raisin Pie de Luxe.-Stew together
4 cupful OF seeded raisins and quar-
ter of cupful of currants (dried) in
4 pint Of apricot Juice. Add three
tablespoonfuls of butter and two egg
yoiks and a tablespoonful or two Of
lemon juice sugar if needed, cook
slightly. Put into a shell. previously
baked. cover with meringue made
with the whites Of the two eggs and
four tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Fifteen.Minute Puddirg.-Take a
cupful of flour, quarter of a tea.
spoonful of salt and teaspoonful Of
baking powder. sift together and add
just enough rich milk to make drop
batter. Butter some cups. either GUS
! t"id or any pudding cups. put into
each spoonful Of ti!e drop batter,
then drop in two or three apricots
with tablespoonful of The Juice. add
mother spoonful Of the dough on top,
then put into q PAN of boiling water
10 steam. allowing The cups to set in
! lie water, Lot too deep, as the water
VIII boil into the cups. Cover tightly
and cook 10 minutes. Serve With
whipped cream With Il few chopped
aprcotS stirred into it,
Apricot dumpings may be made as
one does apple dunlplinss: roll two or
three pieces of the fruit in q square
of biscuit dough, cover the dumplings
with the apricot juice with bits of but
ter and bake for half hour in a hot
oven.
\ coffee cake is made quite fancy
by rows OF stewed arricots placed on
top just before it goes into the oven.
Such cake may be served hot with a
sauce for 4 dessert if so desired
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
FOODSTUFF
in WAR TIME
BY DR.. SAMUEL G. DIXON
Commissioners Of Health Of Pennsylvania
Food makes the siuew of war.

Food makes the Sinew of war.
During the activities of war such
as the world is now experiencing, mil.
lions Of men and women are engaged
in manufacturing munitions for every
requisite vi warfare, both On land and
water.
Food supplies the very sinew of war,
therefore. the guarding of meat. milk.
vegetables and grain becomes one Of
, our Imperative measures of defense.
These essentials will have to be
looked after to supply those active at
the front and those guarding the great
| treasures of our republic.
Unfortunately, ut the present maybe
more than ever before in the history
of the world, our people are restless
and demand to be entertained They
do not to-day, as much as in former
times, make their daily occupations
their play. For this reason they flock
to the crnters Of population TO be
amused by various forms of enfertairl.
mcnt. This robs the farms and gar
'irns of our country. which we can
, ill afford ut such Il time as this.
With these conditions staring us in
the face. our attention is turned 10 "A
serious condition Which threatens Il MAJ.
ticn that lnty be long engaged in ac-
tive warfare. No one can guess The
length of time the United States of
America will be involved in prntcct-
n fl,
with her national rights. Today. there
fore, is the til3c to begin to ec0nnmize
in the use of fOotlslulis, the waste Of
which is IL sin.
Gardening and farming furnish
health and profitable activities for
women. If many idle women. ans!
those who engage in sports of vnri-
Gus kinds Siiallly to pass away The
time, should become active and spend
their time in some useful occupation,
such as gardening. ii might he mpr..
profitable to lh"in physically, niriit;llis
and morally. and of inesti,mable vulu.
to their country.
/ This is the time of all times for the
leaders of society who are Influential,
to induce all those engaged in frivu-
Gus habits to make gardening and
farming fashionable.
Competitive farming and gardening
by women would help to maintain
their health, and in many cases make
| the weak strong. With better health
they would find the burdens of life be-
coming li.rhtnr and tho r.,tin,, ,ynuJd
become stronger.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
Winter Eggs At
l8Cents aDozen

Did YOU pay war prices for eggs
last winter? Most folks did, but while
nei-hbors We're paying from 30 to 40
cents Il dozen for eggs. III. l.. Kemp
ster of the Missouri College of Agri-
culture was obtaining his for Is cents.
He had Il small poultry plant in his
back yard. His chicken house, six
feet square. was built for less than 81.
The laying flock, consisting of ten
White Leghorn pullets. was placed in
the new house November 1. No male
bird was included in tie flock. No
space was available for yard, but
the confinement, which is not adviS-
able for breeding stock, did not seem
to reduce egg production.
The ten hens produced 400 eggs from
November l to March 81. Mr.. Kemp
stcr considers this production good
since only two of the hens were old
enough to lay before January 1. Only
IL eggs We're laid the first two months
while 800 were laid during January,
February and March. Even then the
Aoc NSSS WHY at IL 1OUl COSt
of 81 or less than IS cents II dozen.
At market prices which averaged
30 cents dozen, the eggs were
worth Slo.l:. In other words, the
mems returned a profit of so
cents a bird above cost of feed.
During March the feed cost of Il dozen
eggs was less than 9 cents n dozen.
IL is thus seen that the longer the
hens are kept the lower the feed cost
OF Il dozen eggs will be. BY july 1
it will he not more than IL cents n
dozen for The whole period. The test
has demonstrated that laying hens can
be kept in amy back yard no matter
how small without becoming an OBJ
jrci"n to the npiyhhurS. and that errs
can be economically produced.
The birds may he used for meat MS
soon as they become brn"ly ana cease
laying. The market value usually in.
crrhSeS until June so that the initial
: investment with interest can be oh.
iainrd at anytime by Scl!in. the birds
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
WeII-Prepared Soil First
Step Toward a Good Lawn,
Declares Expert Gardener.

Thorough preparation Of the soil is
the first requisite in building lawn.
points out NJ. +. Ahrart. professor of
landscape gardening in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Plow deep,
and disk AMI harrow the soil until it
becomes finely pulv@ri2rd.
"Scrd is used oft"n"r than turf in
making now lawn because it is cheap
er," said Professor Ahrnrn.
"Sod may be laid ut any time. 1t
brings quicker results than seed, but
requires constant watering the first
season. Use sod for planting narrow
strips. borders and terraces. In all
other cases seed will give satisfaction.
Thick sowing will be most satisfactory
as it prevents the growth of weeds and
other grasses.
swatch for the first appearance of
weeds in the lawn and destroy them
Immediately. The only way to get
dandeliOn out is to remove the roots"
Kentucky blue grass is the best grass
to plant. in the opinion of Professor
Ahcarn. 1t thrivrs in almost any soil
ana does we'll in this part of the state.
Keep the front of the lawn clear of
shrubs. Plant only in the corners. at
the sides and back. A flower bed has
no place in Il small lawn. The lawn
should be planned before the house is
decided upon. Many lawns are spoiled
by carelcssneSS or Ignorance in placing
the house.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
ExTERNALS
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

The Externals of life are but
the Eye Hobbies of transient
Humans. So that whatever
counts with the Eye today will
have little standing with the
Soul tomorrow. For Character
is the only thing that is really
permanent. And
Character grows from Within.
The very experience of the
Universe pays daily tribute to
this fact. The inspirers OF our
Race and Time We're men and
women who sought eagerly for
the things that endured-in
Character and great Works. For
the EXternals they had neither
time nor desire. They started
to build from the Foundation
truth that
Character grows from Within.
Are YOU troubled or worried
or made envious by the Exter-
nails? Does selfish Pleasure at
tract you? Are you held in the
fascination that eXtravagant dis
play Of Dress, Money, Knowl-
edge, or Social or Public Power
many times affords? Smile and
be happy in the knowledge that
more than these may be easily
yours and that for YOU
Character grows from Within.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
Germs in Laundries.

Department of health inspectors
have been investigating sanitary con-
ditiOnS in hand laundries in New York.
and have discovered. according to their
official report, that conditions in est:lb.
lishments of the kind RUE by white
persons are very low grade and far be.
meath those conducted by Chinese.
Methods of washing clothing. of dry
ing, starching and delivering are in
many instances it is said, not only not
destructive to disease germs but actu-
ally productive of them and aids in
their wider distribution. New remedial
laws ana regulations are proposed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17

| II.
a half cupful of soft bread crumbs,
two tablcspaonfuls of melted butter.
one of lemon juice. two beaten eggs.
salt ard Pepper to taste and half
cupful of rich milk. Mix until well
blended, tkel pack in creased cups,
set into pan Of water and bake un-
| Ill firm. Turn out and serve hot on
individual dishes with white sauce.
Salmon soup.-Coob grated onion
for ten minutes in quart of milk.
Add two tablespoonful each of flour
and butter. cooked together: add salt
and pepper and half can of salmon.
Cook ten minutes. press through q
sieve and serve very hot.
!. Fried Smoked saImon.-NIake
marlnade of four tableSpoontuls Of
olive oil, two of vinegar. two cloves n
bay leaf and six pepper corns. Pour
this over a pound OF smoked salmon
and let stand for several hours. Then
fry the slices in a good salad oil and
serve at once, garnished with slices
Of lemon.
Salmon Souffle.-Flake a can of sal.
mon. add to it the we'll beaten yolkS
OF three eggs. half cupful of bread
crumbs which have been soaked in
warm milk. salt pepper and Il little
lemon juice. Beat the whites of the
eggs until stiff. then fold lhcm into the
mixture. Bake in moderate oven in
a buttered dish SET in hot water.
scaIloped Salmon With Peas,-If
canned peas are used drain them
from the liquor put a layer of salmon,
free from skin and bones. with a cum
full of bread crumbs and two cupfuls
ct thin white sauce in layers with the
peas and white sauce. using the
crumbs bUttered to cover the top. Bake
until the crumbs are brown.
Potatoes may be used in place Of
PEAS. Salmon made into Il loaf and
steamed. then garniShed with cooked
peas with Il sauce. makes another de-
icious and nourishing dish of peas
with salmon.
N.1s h1~f~see
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
Woman Munitions Workers.

In opposing Il bill to prohibit women
from working ut night. IL representa-
tire of Il munitions plant assured u
Connecticut Legislative committee hav-
ing the bill in charge that many wom-
en- preferred night work so that they
could attend their household duties
during the day"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
SOME SMILES
Horse Of a Different Complexion.

1rate Mater
j q I'M William
you've been fight.
ing again! ]
should like tt
know Why yor
cannot get along
peaceabIy with the
boys around here
j. w. = Why.
ma, George Col.
Inns said he
InOuSnt III must
be fierce to have
a big fat woman
like YOU naggin
at a Teller all the
f;no on'-op'-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
The New York Idea.

Yes. ! have lived in ,;.c.r!on. Ferris.
Cairo" Vienna. Hon=kong."
well. We'll. You're Il man of tha
world"
"Eut I've never been in New York
"Oh. slucks."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
Quite Thrilling.

"Did you hear
IF Il sensational
cut in iron late
ly?"
IN o; W h a t
about it?"
"SOne cOnvicts
tried to saw their
way out of Jail"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
Probably Wouldn't Do So Again.

Her docking up from the newspa'
pcr)-H"rc's an account of Il man ar
rested for bigamy. What sort of pun.
ishment do YOU think they should in
flict upon such fellow?
Him-Oh. they ought to let the poor
bloke go. He's probably had punish
ment enough.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17

CT necessity need to be
served t" save their cost.
Salmon is such a favor
lite fish and either fresh
or canned is always to
ee found on the market.
Salmon Cups. Chop
tine the contents of n
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
The Old Lament.

81 thought l heard screams coming
from the nursery. Is anything wrong?"
'Only that Mamie is washing her
hair and can't do thing with it."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17

tCA IL SNuI'oi AlCu
and sugar is added
making a more
concentrated food
with all the aroma.
flavor and color
still present.
Dried apricOts
stewed and put
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
Naturally So.

"Didn't you tell me that dealer you
bought the salmon from, gave you
short weight?"
mo, I didn't. All said was that
there was something fshy about his
scales"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
Its Nature.

mo watering place, however, fash.
ionable. can be made exclusive"
"Why not?"
Because anybody who ple;lscs can
be in the SWIM"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
NuA.< hlefm .eQ
i e KIfEcHFEN -
6E3zCABiNET E

We all know we cannot always make
ourselves we'll, but few perhaps real
lie how much We can do to keep our.
selves well.-Sir John Lubbock.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
REFINED GOOD TASTE

is apparent in the new wall pa
nrrs shown here exclusively
There is an entire absence of
Saudlncss or glaring color. The
papers produce an atmosphere
of rich righteousness without
ov"rstcpping the hounds Of
good taste. We know you'll ap-
precla'e these papers when you
see them.
THE NYAL STORE
II. MILLER & Co., Druggists
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
H2eKTQEN
GBINEfz;7ztR9
Words of frank cheer. glances of
friendly eyes.
Loves smallest coin, which yet to
some may give
The morsel that may keep alive .
starving heart.
DRIED ApRIcoTs.

Apricots dried are more valuable as
q food than in the fresh stage. the wa
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
LENTEN DISHES OF SALMON.

If eggs coati2ue at their present
high price. dishes of other foods will
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17

I. MO back to play, John Will
liam. I'm very busy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
A Strinq to Them.

~ gu 'I'S 20 ICTTI.
what became Of that string of
pearls your husband was going to give
you?'
"Oh, he had hold of the string"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
Thought It Funny,

Thought It Funny.
"Why have YOU spelled every word
In this joke you have offered us with a
capital letter." asked the editor.
Because it is capital joke" re-
piled the joke-writer.,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-05-17
Nofhino Serioue

"Was I full when you saw me last
night?"
Il wouldn't like to say that"
'Come on. What was 1 doing?"
swell. YOU We're challenging a lamp
post to race"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06
WHITE HALL, KY.

Mrs. L. Moran gave an excellent
concert for the Home Makers
Club. 1t was enjoyed by large
audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill enter
tanned at a social in honor Of
their daughter Miss Edith Hill,
who leaves next week to enter
school at Richmond, KY.
Mr.. Daniel Carr and the Misses
Celia and Mary Carr attended
the Baptist association Sunday
which was held at Pleasant
Mrs. James Carr entertained at
dinner Sunday, the following be-
ing present Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mo-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. Penn. Chen
ault, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Taylor Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Carr.
Misses +. D. and Mary Taylor
attended services at Cleveland
Sunday.
The Home Makers Club meets
at the Jack $ Creek school Fri
day. The program is as follows
Music by choir, select reading by
Miss +. d. Taylor, short talk by
Pres. Mrs. C. Moran, GLOW to
keep the Boy on the Farm. " Duet
by Misses NJ X. and S. G. Ar
thur.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06
RICHMOND, KY.

Sept 4th 1917.
MIR. George Turner has re
turned home after weeks visit
with relatives in Louisville, Ky
Mrs. Bette Little departed this
life Wednesday August 22nd. at
the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Fannie Postell in IlopkiusvilIe,
Ky Her home was III this city
and She was well thought of by
all who knew her. She leaves a
husband, a sister, and a host of
friends to mourn her loss.
Misses Johnnie Carpenter and
Bette Blythe spent Aug. Doth in
Cincinnati visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Turner Of
New York have returned home
after pleasant visit with friends
here.
MIR. Vim. Beamon has returned
to Denver, Colo, after a visit here
with friends.
Miss Bessie Irvine and Miss
Mary Irvine have returned home
after visiting few weeks in Gin
cinnati.
Miss Bell Burnsides who has
been in Lockland, Ohio, for some
time has returned home for few
weeks stay.
Miss Lucy Ross has returned
home from Cincinnati where she
has been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Miller and
Miss Mamie White of Cincinnati
are here visiting.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06
BELOIT, WIS.

w lth the approach OF all, Be
letters quickened their step along
all lines of activity, the past two
weeks. Quite a number of the
race attended the Old Settlers
picnic at Honnonegah Park on the
10Th.
The social given by Miss Onie
Barr and Mrs. Hook on the 9th
was a success, and a neat sum was
( turned over to the Baptist
church.
Mr.. Frank Mehan, whose wife
and son have been in our midst
for some time has joined his fam
/ lily at 40 st. Paul Ave. His
stay will be permanent.
John T. Kennedy, a salesman
in the Chicago plant of The Fair
bank Morse Co., spent several
days in Beloit inspecting the local
plant
Mr. \. w. Knight, recently of
Beloit, but now a shining light in
in Rockford business, social, and
political life and "quill" push
cr of no mean ability, spent sew
eral hours in our midst last week
and it is rumored that not many
days hence he will be back. Cos
sip has it to chime this time those
bells.
Dir l.. Chase, whose star now
IillumiuatcS the Chiropodial world,
spent several very pleasant days
with lis last week. While here he
visited many points of interest
and on Sunday A. NJ attended
2ud Baptist church services. Mr..
Chase Is now a prosperous bust
ness man of Fond du Lac, Wis,
where with his mother and broth
en- much of this worlds goods
are shared.
MeSScrS c. Monemus and Q.
Strothcrs utilized several hours
last week in making glad the
hearts of many friends by brief
calls.
The missionary and industrial
circle of Emmanuel Baptist
church, held its meeting at the
home of Sister j. A. Jinks ON the
afternoon of the 3lst. Over "A
were present, and several friends
(white) from the LIST Baptist
church were present and gave
helpful talks. Goods from which
aprons are to be made by the
members. was presented to the
circle by Mrs. Jinks Several new
members were added, and de-
licious repast concluded the pro
gram for the day. The hostess
was assisted by Messers \. Stew
ans and Weemer.
Rev. Barxdale occupied the
pulpit at 2nd Baptist church Sun
day night last.
Services at the Baptist church
Sunday night will be directed by
the young preachers and officers
of the church. Rev. Il. L. Guyton
assisted by w. S. Williams are
working day and night on the
program. Your presence is So
lcited.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06
Kentucky
HARRoDSBURG, KY.

The Grand Lodge Session OF
the United Brothers Of Friend
ship and Sisters of Mysterious
Ten held a few days ago, was
largely attended with represen-
tatives from over the state. The
local committee was glad to wei
come such large crowd that at
tended their fraternal Fair on
Gala day.
Mr.. Jeff Meadows Of Pittsburg,
Pa, who motored here in his
new Ford a few weeks ago to
visit his parents has returned to
his home,
The funeral services Of Mr..
Tom Raines were held Sunday
afternoon at 80 0 clock at Cen
tennial Baptist church under the
auspices of Masonic Silver Cord
Lodge United Brothers Of
Friendship and the Loyal Baptist
Benevolent society. Rev. G. l..
Lillard, pastor now of Little Zion
church, Indianapolis, Ind, offici-
ating.
Rev. Add Utley Of Chicago is
visiting relatives here this week
Mrs. Louisa Brown is on the
sick list.
Rev. c. II. Boone, ex-principal
of Wayman Institute, left last
week to take up his new duties
as pastor at Columbia, Tenn, his
wife and daughter will follow
soon.
Mrs. Lummie Walker spent
Sunday in Wilmore, Ky with her
father.
Rev. II. II. Brewer and Mrs
Charlotte w. Smith were in Mid
way, Ky, attending the mission
airy convention last week.
Mr.. Lucian NJ. Brown, man
agcr and saxaphone player Of
Browns saxaphone orchestra, sur
prised his many friends by motor
ing to Lexington, he and his
father III their new chevrolet
Sunday and by marrying Miss
Jennie H. Walker, also of this
city. They are still with his aunt
Mrs. Ellen Shelton of that city.
Mcsscrs 5. n. Whitley, II. Il.
Baker, Leroy Turner b. j. Til
ford, Union Graves, Briscoe Nor
ris, Prof. A. l.. Garvin and VIM
,Iordon motorcd TO Frankfort
Monday To attend the moonlight
picnic given under the auspicies
OF the L. IL. of X. of Z.
Mrs. Buel Overstrcet and
daughter Helen of Louisville Wis
tied relatives here last week
Work on the new st. Peters A.
NJ. +. church was started last
week by moving the buildings
from the lots bought on the cor
ncr of Warwick and Broadway
streets
Mr.. Nathan Wilson is in Lex
iugton this week attending the
Undertalcrs and Embalmers >
Association.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06

Mrs. Sallie Black entertained
at her residence on Elm ST., in
honor of Mrs. Addison Gentry of
Hartford, Conn.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-06

You will ind The Blade for sale
at Trotter G. Hopkins, 222 E. Main
Street.