davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29

to take on better shape after little,
for this system OF treating employees
will some day be over and good Or
ganization started that will demand of
its government honesty, sincerity and
good fellowship in their dealings, in
stead of graft, inefficiency and i'll
competency.
What was it that made the Tracy
and Pierre clerks quit four or five
years back? The stop-watch method
of the department. There is money
in the treasury for certain purposes,
such as investigations, and also
money will be spent for legal talent
to fight for us. We must bring this
to an issue and we will. Nothing
less than restoring the service as it
was will be asked and again giving
the people their moneys worth. A
person sees patriotic speeches, ETC.,
in the papers about what advantage
the government is offering young
men to go into government service.
Rot! Come into the mail service and
see what you get. If you won't do
right according to your conscience
you're fired by wire, like it happened
to chief clerk i'll Chicago, or will
reduce you from superintendent to
chief clerk and send you to Honolulu
like it happened in the thirteenth
division. | wonder if the department
thinks they can work a clerk seven
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Most of Young Recruits
Want to Be Officers

Every other applicant wants to be
an officer" says Captain Mckinley OF
the army recruiting station.
He is nearly swamped with applica-
tons and prospective applicants for
the army officers reserve corps, while
applicants to be lowly privates in the
ranks of regular fighting men could
be much more numerous, he says,
without overcrowding the army.
1--WE must fill the regular army be-
fore the reserve officers can be given
places in case of war;" he continues.
Every day a dozen or more fine
young men volunteer to take exami-
nations for entrance to the officers
reserve. That is praiseworthy and
patriotic, but these would-be officers
would make splendid soldiers, and
that is what the army needs most i'll
this crisis"
About thirty young men of Omaha
have already applied for examination
TO enter the officers reserve corps,
mostly as second leutenants. They
would be called upon for active serv-
ice only in case of war, when they
would become officers in the regular
army, or volunteers.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Kansan Fined Limit for
Assault On AGED Cripple

The stitfest fine that Police Judge
Fitzgerald has yet levied upon a>man
charged with simple assault was i'm
posed Wednesday morning upon e.
mer E. Martin of Topeka, Kas. Mar
tin was fined 500 for battering a
cripple 62 years old.
a am guilty" said the prisoner,
but | would like to explain how it
happened" Then he proceeded to
tell how the old man had spoken in a
surly manner to him while both were
in the Metropolitan hotel at Twelfth
and Douglas streets.
Patrolman Goss, who arrested Mar
tin, said that the aged cripple's surli-
ness consisted of saying mo" when
Martin demanded the key of the old
mans room.
81 was released from jail only yes
terday," Martin whined.
"And you are going right back
there" said the Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Patent Medicines

Barbo compound, Soc.
Calocide, Ice.
Beta Quinol, SOC.
Musterole, &c.
Mecca compound, Ice.
Mecca compound, large, 3se.
Resinol ointment, 44c.
Bellan's tablets, Ice.
Stuart's Calcium waters, 39c.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets, Soc.
Castoria, Ice.
Syrup of Figs, Sac.
Sal Hepatica, Sac.
Jad salts, Soc.
MENTHOLATUM, SPECIAL, Ice
Pinkham's Vegetable compound,
79c.
Horlick's Matted milk, SOC.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia, Zoe.
Swamp root, large 81 79e.
Kodal Dysne" ia remedy, &C.
Sagwa, in large size, Tee.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 79e.
s. s. s., 79e.
Caldwell's Syrup Of Pepsin, Tee.
Rocky Mountain tea, csc.
White Pine Cough syrup, Ice.
Garfield tea, lee.
Sloan's liniment, 17c.
Jayne's Vermifuge, zoe.
Bromo Settler, medium, 3se.
Cam. hor Ice, tube, 7c.
Fellows Syrup OF Hyrophos-
phites, 8sc.
Glycothymoline, medium, 39c.
Lysol, 22c.
Colorite, for straw hats, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
ALL OMAHA TO AID
IN PATRIOTIC MEET
Every Business and Civic Or
ganization in City to Lend
a Hand.
LEADERS ARE SELECTED

Those who will take part in max
ing the patriotic meeting at the Au'
dtorium big success the evening OF
april 7, when Former Secretary Of
War H. L. Stimson will speak, are
rapidly being listed by those in charge
OF the affair.
Business, civic and other organiza-
lions in the city are to be represented
as follows: T. r. Kimball, Civic
league; E. NJ. Slater, real estate
board; Barton Willard and F. B. Man.
chester. Omaha Grain exchange;
Luther Drake and w. B. Hughes,
Clearing House association; w. B.
Tagg and A. F. Stryker, South Side
Live Stock exchange; Byron R. Hast
;ngs, Building Owners & Managers
association; w. G. Brandt and J. w.
Metcalfe, Associated Retailers OF
Omaha; c. L. Gould, Omaha Auto
club; ]. 7. Stewart, I'd, Omaha Auto
Dealers association; V. Ray Gould,
Omaha Builders exchange; D. A.
Johnson and DR.. E. c. Henry, Rotary
club; r. B. Wallace, Omaha Ad club;
Hollis Johnson, Concord club; Ever
EFT Buckingham, Knights of Ak-Sar-
Ben; E. w. Sinnett, Federated In
provement Clubs; J. J. Foy, United
Improvement club; R. d. McFadden
and J. F. Leton, Omaha Hotel Mems
association; w. L. Burgess, Omaha
Manufacturers association; Thomas
Reynolds, Central Labor union; c. E.
Adams, r. S. Wilcox, F. w. Simp-
son, w. J. Feenan. Grand Army of
the Republic; Abbie A. Adams, Mrs.
!. NJ. Taliferro, Addie E. Hough,
George Winship, Womens Relief
corps; Paul w. Kuhns, Sons of Amer
lean Revolution; Mrs. c. H. Aull,
Mrs. E. R. Straight. Mrs. William
Archibald Smith, Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution; Mrs. J. J. Stubs,
Daughters of 1872; Carrie NJ. Peters,
Grand Army OF the Republic circle;
Mrs. Mable Stoddard, Daughters of
Veterans; l.. NJ. Travis, Sons of Vet
Grams; Fred Zero, Spanish War vet
Grams.
A special committee just appointed
by Chairman McHugh to aid in the
preparation consists of Mrs. J. H.
Dumont, Mrs. William Archibald
Smith. Mrs. John N. Baldwin, Mrs.
Victor Rosewater, Mrs. Joseph Pol
car, Mrs. A. M. Borglum, Mrs. Harvey
Newbranch, Mrs. Paul Getzschman.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Rubber Goods

lot high grade water bottles, spe-
cial, s9c.
/ lot 2-quart combination water
bottle and syringe, $l.29.
Fountain syringe tubing, Ice.
Hygiea nursing outfit, complete,
for Csc.
Combination outfit for fountain
syringe, Acc.
Vaginal douche, $3.50.
l lb. Hospital Cotton, 35c.
Hospital hot water bottle, guaran-
teed 2 years, $2.25.
Nipples, 3 for l0c.
2-quart Burnasco bottle, $3.50.
3-quart Burnasco bottle, SITS.
Rubber gloves, special, pair, SEC.
Infants water bottle, 1-pt size 39c
2-quart Kantleek combination syr-
inge and bottle, $3.50.
3-quart Kantleek combination syr-
inge and bottle, $3.50.
Knickerbocker bath sprays:
No. 1911 spray, $1.69.
No. 181 spray, $l.89.
No. 1872 spray, $3.50.
No. A spray, $2.79.
3-pint sheet steel water bottle,
guaranteed 5 years, $i.39.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Shaving Preparations

Williams shaving cream, 10c.
Colgate's shaving stick, l0c and
23c.
Mennen's shaving cream, 23e.
Williams shaving soap, cake, 4c.
Johnson e. Johnson's shaving
cream, at 22c.
Roger & Gallet shaving milk, 39c.
Shaving brushes, set in rubber,
Csc and soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Perfumes

Locust blossom, or, 29c.
Dj Err Kiss perfume, OF. $1.39.
Quelque Fleur Perfume, $3.75.
Mary Garden extract, OF. $l.9S.
Quelque Flour toilet water, 95c.
Jicky, OF. csc.
Sunbeam violet, OF. soc.
"a OF. bottles, assorted odors, Ice.
Floramyne, o., 95c.
Corylopsis, o., Soc.
Gesha Flowers, o., SOC.
Wood Violet, OF. SOC.
Rein Des Fleur, OF. $l.49.
LIE Trifle toilet water, CSC.
Pinaud's lilac vegetal, 2 o., Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Photo Albums at
Reduced Prices

Several hundred photo albums,
all loose leaf, in both cloth and
genuine leather, sizes from Axe to
11x14; some slightly imperfect, by
this we mean a mar or spot on the
cover, but will not hurt it for
practical use. The result of a spe-
cial purchase at greatly reduced
prices; Csc to $500.
Leather covered albums with IL
pages, Csc.
50-page leather album, $1.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Tooth Brushes

/ lot of transparent handle tooth
brushes, l5c.
High grade transparent handle
tooth brushes, Csc.
Prophylatic tooth brushes, 29c.
We carry a very extensive line
of Kent's English hair brushes:
prices. $500 to $500.
Lot No. 1, special, 29e.
Lot No. 2, special, 59e.
Lot No. 3, special, Toe.
Lot No. 4, special, csc.
l lot bristle hair brushes, Acc.
Cloth brushes, CSC.
Lot Of Hat Brushes, Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Toilet Soaps

Colgate's oxide, Sc.
Palmolive soap, &c.
Essex peroxide, cake, 7c.
Cocoanut oil, cake, &c.
Cudahy's bath tablets, Sc.
Williams bath tablets, &c.
Colgate's bath tablets, Sc.
English process, 3 for Csc.
Cashmere boquet, 10c.
Excel floating bath soap, &c.
4 cakes toilet soap, special, 10c.
Lilac rose soap, &c.
Sayman's soap, cake, 7c.
Physicians and Surgeons soap
cake, Sc.
FREE cakes Palmolive soar
with a 25c bottle of Chappedine OF
Almond Cream. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Pills and Tablets

/ dozen Asperin tablets, l5e.
2 dozen Asperin tablets, SOC.
Carter's Little Liver pills, l5c.
Hinkle's pills, 100 for isc.
Bromo quinine, Ice.
Kings New Life pills, lie.
Lapactic pills, 39c.
Nature Remedy, Ice.
Pinkham's Liver pills, Ice.
Edwards Olive tablets, lee.
Dewitt's Kidney pills, SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
EIkhorn River Reported
To Be Cuttjnu Its Banks

A large force OF men from the
county engineers department was
hurried to Waterloo when it was re-
ported that the Elkhorn river was
on -ampage, cutting great chunks
out of the banks and otherwise dam
aging property. About twenty feet
of bank has been eaten away at the
Sneider bridge in the southern part
of the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29

The new Henry L. Hughes wat
erproof Ideal brushes, guaranteed:
No. 40 Waterproof Ideal, 79c.
No, SO Waterproof Ideal, $l.25.
No. SO Waterproof Ideal, $l.50.
No. So Waterproof Ideal, $2.25.
Hair dressers' special, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Face Powders

Java Rice powder, Csc.
lie Trefle powder, 94c.
Azurea powder, 94c.
German powder, See.
Dj Err Kiss powder, 95c.
Jardine De Rose powder, 44c.
Melbaline powder, 19c.
Psyche powder, 75c.
L'esprit De Rose powder, 75c.
Roger & Gallet powder, 35c.
Williams talcum powder, lie.
Massata talcum, lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Thermos Bottles

1-pint Thermos bot
tie, $l.29. M
1-quart 7 h ermos m
bottle, $2.39. MIA
1-pint nickel plated HlN
Thermos b o t tie, FILE
for SIPS. tffH
Thermos lunch box, HI
at $3.50. NJ
Thermos d in king .s
cups, set Of A, N$H
at $3.50. .... ~
Thermos d RI king
cups, set of 8, at $500.
Thermos Carafe, 1898.
Colored Carafe, $3.50.
Double-qt. Thermos bottle, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Sale of Brushes

An exceptional sale Of hair
brushes, which were purchased at
old prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-29
Toilet Articles

Kinds Honey and Almond cream,
35c.
Nonspi, SOC.
Odo-Ro-No, 22e, 44c and Sse.
Wanous shampoo bags, Sc.
Pepsodent tooth paste, 44c.
Ponds vanishing cream, Ice.
Burgess-Nash vanishing cream,
15c.
D. & R. cream, 28e.
lb. can Corylopsis talcum, 15c.
Palmolive cream, 39c!
Palmolive shampoo, SOC.
Quinegg shampoo, Ice.
Pozzonis powder, SOC.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
WHAT IS LENT?

We are living in two worlds-the?
physical and the spiritual. We are liv-
ing two lives-the one putting us in
contact with the material world and
its daily duties and pleasures, the 9TH
er charging US with the duties and
pleasures that are spiritual, which
bind us to the world invisible, immor-
tai. In the wilderness it was deter
mined to which world man belongs;
which is his true life. Character, viz
tues, integrity, moral elements, are
definitions of manhood. These sepa-
rate us from the beasts and make us
lords of creation.
And the more one lives in and among
the invisible powers, so much the
greater will be his lordship.
These are some of the explanations
of Lent. These are some of its occu-
pations, some of it's benefits. The re-
quirements of Lent are in no wise
church-bound though church people
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
ARMiNG NO EASY TASK.
It Takes Time and Hard Work to Fla
Merchant Ships For Defense.

The arming of a ship for defense Is
no small task 1t is not merely q mat
ter of Singing gun into place at the
stern and boiling it to the deck. Decks
are not strong enough to carry gun of
the type which is nowadays being
mounted on merchantmen Such gun.
if fired from the unsupported founda
ton of ships deck. would probably
be carried right through the deck.
bolts and all, by the force of its recoil
and would do almOSt as much harm
as n hostile torpedo, Therefore com
pick steel framework. riveted far down
into the frame Of the ship. comprising
many tons of stout structural steel
must be fitted into place.
Deck space mist be cleared to give
the gun clear sweep in all directions
Everything possible must be done to
assist efficiency and rapidity of action,
for here is matter where minutes
and even seconds count heavily Then
there must be provided quarters for
the gun crew handy to the gun and
convenient space for the storage OF
| ammunition. t
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
PAR VALUE OF A LIE

A lie, as passed upon by a Kansas
Judge, can be measured in money. In
u certain court a man was fined 81
for gambling and 1913 for lying to the
Iudge.
The price of lie is usually hidden
and therefore the unintelligent often
expect to profit by untruths.
However, only a few of them dc.
Liars pay, eventually, in lack of the
confidence of all those with whom they
do business; and thus in a lifetime
they lose financially many times over
the S98 estimate made by the Kansas
judge.
A mans "credit" in his community
is his most valuable asset. He begins
TO establish his credit in his youth,
His dealings with the boys in school
fix a reputation which will follow him
TO the ends of the earth, and perhaps
determine his success or failure in life.
Keckoned so, $98 per lie carries con-
siderable practical significance. Per-
haps the world should be grateful to
the Kansas judge for fixing a rate by
which the high cost of lying may be
determined. -Tampa Tribune.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
~
PATRIOTISM DISPLAYED.
IN TARPON SPRINGS
Continued from page ~

Roosevelt and his daughter drove to
the Senate office building to visit Sen
ator Lodge. The Colonel said he want
ed to talk about the attack made upon
Senator Lodge yesterday by the paci-
fists. Senator Lodge was not in.
Colonel Roosevelt, with Russell J..
Coles of Danville, Va, with whom he
had been fishing in Florida, later took
a train for New York. AS he stepped
on the train the former president turn
ed to several newspaper men and said
"I don't know just what | am going
to do when I reach New York. Upon
what happens within the next few
days depends my plans. l can't say
anything more about organizing a d.
vision to go TO the firing line until J
find out something more about the
policy of this government. / am sor-
" not 60 have seen the president.
However, left my card for him"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
NO HYSTERIA ABOUT WAR.

with the country on the brink of
war, with all which that implies, the
surprising thing recently has been the
slightness of the influence exerted by
that fact on commercial activity" says
a review in the New York Times.
"This seems to be due TO the
cumstance of an entire absence of any
thing like the hysteria which prevailed
iustesrior to the outbreak of the Span
ish-American war. There is just as
much determination as there was then,
but there is no excitement.
- ""The probability of the country's be-
ing involved in hostilities has been
considered so long that the plunge it
self would even be hailed with a GER
tain kind of relief from the condition
of uncertainty. Then, too, the aloof-
ness of the country from the scenes
of hostilities has its influence. No
body is concerned about attacks on
American territory, the utmost posi-
bility being a spectacular demonstra-
ton by U-boat of the kind that APP
peals to the German imagination.
$50 the past week has witnessed
= seasonable activity in business with
no noticeable disturbing circum-
stances. Retail buying for the Easter
season is in full swing, with results
that are quite satisfactory to date.
The primary markets are in good
shape and prepared to meet any calls
that may be made upon them for war
needs. There is, if anything, an exag-
gerated idea of the amount of things
that are likely to be called for in view
of the industrial capacity of the coun-
try. Aside from what are strictly
munitions, the extra needs of a few
hundred thousand persons will not fig
ure largely as an addition to the nor
NAL requirements of the hundred mil
lion inhabitants of the country"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
PLAN AN AIR PATROL
FROM EIGHT STATIONS
DirlgibIes and SeapIanes at Each
For Coast Work-Sc0ut
Boat Preparations.

A joint army and navy board is study
ing the Atlantic and gulf coasts pre-
paratory to the establishment Of eight
aeronautic stations which, besides hay
ing two dirigibles and six or eight sea.
planes each for aerial patrol work,
probably will serve as bases for the
new no foot coast scout boats, of which
the navy will order more than 100 in a
few days.
Sixteen dirigibles and a sufficient
number of seaplanes already have been
contracted for, and officers and men
for the air service are being selected to
be sent to the station at Pensacola,
Fla, for training. A school dirigible for
the station is about ready for delivery
The eight stations will be distributed
along the coasts to cover strategic areas
to be determined by the board. Each
will require six officers and forty men.
The only station site already def
nitely selected is that at Coco Solo,
near Colon, canal zone, for which an
appropriation of 100000 to establish
a joint aviation and submarine base
was asked Of the last congress. The
project is expected to go through at the
coming special session. Funds for the
other stations will also be sought at
that time, but the department has
emergency appropriations sufficient to
begin the work at once. The dirigibles
are to be delivered within four months.
At present no stations for the Pacific
coast are being prepared, although the
chain Of coast patrol bases will be ex-
tended along the entire coast line as
rapidly as machines can be obtained
and men trained.
The immediate plans require In the
next four months the training In han
ding dirigibes of fifty officers and $50
men at Pensacola. Crews for the sea-
planes are already under training. but
their number will have to be increased
largely without delay,
In prov ding boats to aid in the task
of guarding the coasts navy experts
would preier Il standard type 100 foot
steel boas for patrol and submarine
chasing work. but in the interest OF
speedy construction have determined
on no fosters with wooden bulls. so
that builders of wooden boats can
share in the work. Orders will be
placed later for some small submarine
chasers ranging from fifty to eighty
five feet i'm length.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
Planting Time

Springtime is planting time.
Buds are swelling, birds are singing,
Nature into life is springing;
Sunshine warm and balmy breeze,
Just the time for planting trees.
6pringtime is planting time.
Plant with lavish hand and tender,
Tiny shoot and sapling slender,
On the highway, round the home,
'Restful shade in days to come.
Gpringtime is planting time.
Make your home bower OF beauty,
There's no higher, holier duty;
Plant for shelter, fruit and bloom,
Goodness. health and sweet perfume.
Springtime is planting time
Oh, what Joy to see things growing
While the vernal airs are blowingl
What privilege to be
Intimate with flower and tree.
F. L. Brace In Tree Talk.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04

lead the way; but they are as broad as
humanity and as worldwide as Gods
eternal truth. 1t is for the use of
every one in whose breast burns the
desire for truest and noblest manhood
and womanhood. 1t is for every one
who recognizes Jesus Christ as the
representative of our race, and who is
willing to follow his example.-Rev.
L. G. Fourier.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
laughabIe Mistake.

A very popular preacher once had Q
brother so much like him that few
people knew one from the other. One
day he went to see his aged parents,
and, the occasion being some family
festival, he expected his brother to be
there likewise. On entering the room,
he stepped forward TO greet his broth
eff with all the heartiness which a long
separation engeEdered, and found,
from mirror at the other end Of the
room, that he was offering his hand ~
himse's!
e0jA E+l9 en IS 3jj 800 ai %
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
BRITISH USING A NEW GUN.
Germans Think II Is Pneumatic-Shell
Does Great Damage.

The German correspondents on the
western front report that the British
are using a new type of gun and shell
The gun appears to be pneumatic, a.
it makes no noise when fred and can
therefore be used from points very
close to the front a..t'
The shell which it carries bursts with
an explosion resembling that of a mine.
and the destructive area of the burst
is large. 1t is chiefly used against deep
dugouts and trench positions.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.

To the Public:
! wish to express to you my sincere
appreciation and thanks for your en-
dorsement at the polls on April ..
Now, as before the election, l wish to
renew my promise of continued hon
est effort to perform the duties of my
office. Respectfully,
Esten F. Albaugh.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04

We are hoping to have new hat
for Easter, but at the rate our sub
scribers are paying up and our bills
are coming in we fear our last years
creation will have to stand the wear
and tear of April weather.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04

We know one man who says he is
willing to fight if given a captaincy-
he won't fight.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04

Just as summer breaks we learn
that coal has dropped 75c a ton. What
about this for luck?
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04

A female doctor advises women C
wear rubber gloves when washing
dishes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04

When words are spoken by strong,
aggressive man, with character, they
always carry weight.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
Efficiency.

A New York department store speeds
up the loading of its delivery wagons
by running it's autos inside of IL
building and transporting them to val
GUS floors on large elevators. Expen
sive and unnecessary stock handling is
thus prevented by loading the trucks
directly. ~" '.' -'-. H''e'
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04

! The price of everything is going Up,
yet our subscription price remains the
same. What's the moral?
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04

If all of US got what we deserved
there would be more sad faces around
this burg.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the postofice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, as second class matter.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04
LAWN MOWERS

The Blue Grass Lawn Mower ape
proaches this ideal as nearly as human
ingenuity and skill can make it. The
ball bearings, the perfect adjustments,
the crucible cast steel cutter blades,
combine to make the Blue Grass the
lightest running and smoothest cutting
of all high grade mowers. Practically
noiseless in operation. The material and
workmanship are of the highest possible
standard. Built to last generation
and longer.
We'd like to prove to you why the
Blue Grass maintains the lead among the
high grade mowers. Well thank you for
the opportunity whether or not you WISH
to purchase.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-04-04

.1IQ ~ IN - 40 I'D ~ -
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