davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-16
ORDER NISI.

ReOecca DuckwOrth, now Wilkeson. VS..
George A. Dewitt and Mabel I. Dewitt.
No. 2130 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ii is ordered this 18th day of August, 1917,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett county,
sitting in equity, that the sale of the prop
erty mentioned in these proceedings as made
and reported by George Warwick be ratii-
ell and confirmed, unless cause to the con
dsV of Sent Io17 0rovided a CON- Of ibis
order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett county once a week
for three successive weeks before the 9Th
day of September, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
s425.00.
E.Z. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy test:
E. Z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-16
AUTOISTS MET
WITH ACCIDENTS
Several Badly Hurt Sunday In
The Vicinity of Oakland.

Last Sunday brought its usual toll
of automobile accidents in Garrett
county when three more or less serious
mishaps occurred on the State road
within few miles of Oakland, result
ing IN the injury of some eight or more
persons.
About l o'clock in the afternoon the
Oldsmobile driven by Mr.. j. F. Cole, of
Fairmont, West Va, was wrecked att
the Sebold turn, fourteen miles north
of town, when all the occupants of the
car, with the single exception of the
owner and driver, were hurt, two of
them seriously. The car contained be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and their little
tour-year old child, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
johnson and their two year old child.
The injured were:
K. A. johnson. cut and bruised and
painfully injured about the chest.
Mrs. Cole. compound fracture of her
leg.
Baby johnson, abrasion about the
face.
Baby Cole, badly cut lip and bruises.
The accident occurred at the inter-
section of the Hoys and Accident roads
at which point the road leading to the
latter point makes a sharp down hill
curve. Mr.. Cole stated that it was his
first trip over the road and thinking the
Hoyes road was the proper one to take
he had nearly passed the point to turn
before he discovered his error
when he gave the ] ering wheel a
sharp thrust The front wheel of the
car collapsed and after turning COM
pletely over twice righted itself in the
roadway but was turned in the contrary
direction.
The occupants were all thrown clear
of the car except Mr.. Johnson, who
was pinned beneath it and was released
within few minutes by other automo-
blllsts who were on the road. As soon
as possible medical aid was summoned
and DR.. Ravenscroft of Accident was
soon at the scene who rendered first
aid to the injured and accompanied
them to the Home Sanatorium IN Oak
land where they are recovering. At
first it was feared that Mr.. johnson had
been fatally hurt.
Later on Sunday afternoon a car from
Thomas being driven by a man named
Bremen, turned out of the Weber
road on to the Oakland and Park road
where it came in collision first with the
Ford of Wallace Brown and darling
across the road hit the car OF Mr.. j. A.
Turney. Both cars were at stand
still when struck and both were badly
damaged Bremen had his family
with him, all of whom were thrown
from the machine and bruised. They
received treatment at the Home Sana-
forum and were later taken:home.
In front of the residence of Mr.. H.
W. Smouse, on the Gortner road, Mir.
Howard Eckles, former Oakland resi-
dent but now successful merchant of
tairmont. West Va, was struck bv a
car when he walked from behind his
own machine into the centre of the
road. The injured man was taken into
Mr.. Smouse's home where it was
found he had suffered a badly bruised
and lacerated leg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-16
superintendent home department, Mr.,

superintendent home department, Mrs
H. B. Harvey. The county president,
assisted by Rev. G. S. Hanleter, in
stalled the ne officers. after which the
services of the day was closed.
The church was beautifully decorated
in national colors and an abundance of
cut flowers which were tastfully ar
ranged. Some one deserves commenda-
ton for the splendid success and
preparation for the rally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-16
DislOcated Arm.

Mrs. J. Morgan Orr. of near town,
had the misfortune, on Saturday after
noon last, to fall on the pavement on
Alder street and dislocated her arm at
the elbow. Mrs. Orr suffered extreme
ly for few days following the accident
but is now better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-16
LawnFete.

There will be lawn fete held on the
lawn of Trinity Reformed: church at
New Germany, August rs, for the bene-
fit of the church. Everybody invited to
come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-08-16
Butter Fat Prices.

At the Garrett county Creamery this
week we will pay 391 cents per Id. for
Butter Fat. Advertisement 50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04
Pointed Paragraphs

There are still some vacant lots
on Easy-st
II s easy 20 discourage man
who lacks nerve.
Nearly all Tree thinking men arc
the bachelor class.
Men enjoy farming IL they have
enough money 70 hire the work
done
n Won want a woman 20 do Ger.
tain thing get her 20 say she won't
Orcasionally there f. man wise
enough 10 think poetry without writ
Ing H.
The moro woman talks 70 a
man The less he Is inclined 10 81
10 and take notice.
Any man who IL able 20 dodge
unhappiness is just about as happy
az n Il possible for man 70 be
When a woman insists upon nor
rights tho time has come 10 stand
from under
When woman marrieH a man 10
reform him she learns what u 10
20 lead a strenuous life
AZ times The still small voice OF
conscience seems 20 como from the
big end OF a megsphone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04
The Best Way To Cope
With This Meeting Is
To Ignore 1t Entirely

There will be a gathering in Minneap-
oils, this week, of the copperhead faction
of pacifists, German Socialists, l. w w,
pro-Germans and other fag-ends 70 pro-
test against the governments war poll
cies, and it is announced that Senator
La Toilette will be the high light Of the
assemblage. with prospects Of boom
for his candidacy for the presidency.
Washington will have on hand a lot
of secret service agents to interfere If
sedition breaks loose in the meeting and
II is on this point that we want to editori-
alize, for we have a gentle opinion TO
the effect that Washington's interference
Is just what the seditious desire as a
means Of magnifying their Importance
and that Washington can minimize any
possible harm this gathering can do Dy
letting its members rant and roar 20
their hearts content. Such elements are
nursed by and arrive at whatever matur-
ity they reach by just one thing That's
publicity.
II the press associations, the newspa-
pers and the government viii ignore this
meeting, its purpose will certainly be
still-born. II national party. headed
by U. S. senator and with a platform
of aid, comfort and kind words for tho
enemy. is born. il will be matter 60
be passed on by the whole people. later
on.
And they'll pass on It'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04
Lies Depths
ny ~. NDDINGToN BRUCE
Author ~ The Riddle of Person
atty" "psFchoiogy and
Parcutlleod. etc.

You have had-all OF rs AZ some
time have had the experience of
gazing into the seemingly motion.
less waters OF quiet country pond
Not breath OF air stirs the
lcavcs ~ the trees that engirdlc
thc pond Twtgs on It's surface
Nor can motion bc detected be
meath the surface as Tar as your
eye can peer
suddenly. a few feet from shore.
rDme>-7t slight explosive sound 4
bubble bursts and little waves 20
ripping ont IN widening circles
Clearly, there Is movement OF
some sort conflict OF some sort.
deep beneath the ponds placid sur.
face some agency has started &C.
lon ~ which You can perceive only
the effect
Nou frankly confess that YOU do
not know what that agency Is II
Mas ho hsh. " may frog. IL may
d. one OF many things You can
merely guess what the agency U.s.,
for Won cannot see u AZ all
il only YOU would adopt the same
course and confess ignorance with
regard Go unexpected actions on the
part Of fellow
Nou think you know certain
man You believe that HIS lie is
8s open 20 YOU as the surface Of
me pond You feel that he can do
nothing 70 astonish you
Then. all az once. he does some
hing that not merely astonishes
hut shocks you You cannot under
stand bis conduct, so you unreserv-
eddy condemn IL.
You do not stop 10 say, There
must DC a good explanation for this
" ] could get at A." No. you hast
ly and mercilessly condemn
YOu forget that IN his life. as in
the pond. are depths in which IN
Wis Bile forces are all the time AZ
work
Deep. deep. beneath the surface
90 his consciousness are the fsh OF
pss, experiences. the frogs OF old
.onsiugs and regrets.
You cannot see them. he can.
nor SEQ hem 1e is not even aware
of their continuing existence But
exl- they DO. Ia his suoconscious-
ness
And ceaselessly they are striving
20 reasserf themselves. 20 rise into
no UPPER waters OF conscious
knowledge
They may succeed in doing so.
with the result OF strangely AFFECT
INK HIS whole character and con
duct Il they fail 20 rise. they send
inward az least the bubbles OF un
expected behavior that have so
STARTLED YOU.
Frankly ne may say 20 you. Il do
not know why have acted thus
and so. Accept this statement and
forgive him.
BUT remind him that every ervan'
acf. every wrong desire. will add 20
ne mass os swirling life in The
depths - his mind 20 cause other
and perhaps more serious disturb
ances on the surface % his life.
'In 'ha dark limbo % the uncon'
sci0us." one has well said. 1.-The past
lives on. unaware tho We may BE-
fhat such Is the case
Conscious desires. conscious fears
conscious acts become subconscious
memories Bui always they per
est IN The subconsclous, Away g
they remain part ~ US and always
they In some degree influence Us.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04

YRS DEPARTMENT ao'an.a to shed the 'h' q ;.1,S Or ne
r.srns experiences with advertisers ~ho rave
prorses-"ho have n'seo
soptd the reading pus ~ pay proae osnton 70 n0nes' @
found lines VIII
spared ets deemed o. public Interest Aay.ee ~ ss9
writer's name
asress vii &c printed withheld as preferred
Address Ire A5Mirror The Tines. Detroit Mich
Cleveland Advertising club
has completed hrst and fruitful year vas s as annual
the trench rather han
~ eg5t q ~ arge sosererrs has sKpresssd r. ne com
Cleveland
plane ana t- towers hHrg pubic confidence n me ade5
i public
~ s cases nesa ~ eonsson found thai !. - cases sus
urIGs-.1d. and -
te-5f n numerous r1ces secured corrections q COPY 70 maze
en ar~rg tour"rs we're forced discontinue atverns
under FALSE 7-e.e1ses were obtained aFa.rs. four
ordinance regulating I'M
vendors and providing drastic punishment - Ease or MISLEADING
Fraudulent financial ard Take
1ca a''eHoH IN he u an Okla
inventors = Ceteert'ar 'res tSl'
activities Employment
u larger number that fhe adrg n department stores
reports r W lrepre'r. stores sd even cases where errors
th which received lands OF ne clerks
practical 'o tae -esrF sf real-F e ~ tho shoppers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04

for or pr 1a-irg The milk for her
baby 20 81 snorant or ordinary ser
want
Mothers ~ small means should
set explicit directions from their
own physician, Tor fae proper land
Ing ~ milk and tor cleaning anl
sterilz.ng nursing BOTTLES
Remember ina. milk FOR babies.
cannot be kept too cold, and that 700
much care cannot te given 70 keep
lng j clean and covered
As soon as milk bottle is emp.
lied rinse j. th0rolv with cold water.
20 r0t return d.rty bottles and 90
nor use milk bottles for anything
except 20 hold milk
Returning drty milk bottles %
'he dealer may mean that faV
DAYS latr SOU or sour 1aishn0rs
All Eet contain ratod MIX
y ik bottles sh0lIi urser BE- AK
IN into "a SICK -poU ln case ~
infectious or r1utas.ous disease ail
Settles should b. boiled rorrev and
should rof D. returned fo the deaf
er without perm ss.on ~ the A..
tending ply cian Diseases can
easily be- .Fnat.- '-pr1Sn,io thru dIsTe-
ard 81 THIS p-ecan'lon
MIX should 30 delivered and kept
at q temperature ~ 81 degrees
Fahrenheit ~ lower fhe cooler the
cet'er 81 ulch temperatures germs
develop very slowly and mix under
goes lf'ie rhange until read 'or
lse
gtf rtse IN Temperature above
~ multiply rapidly and br.n1 about
rapid determination ~ NE milk.
which NAV make D. unit or danger
Gus for use
Eren 1ra' class newspaper Is
sure 20 occupy second place ~her
/ b. comes ~ entering rosfoHice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04
The Old Gardener Says

n f-a touches The onion.
r.r safly b. ulI' sr0lf them
80 that fnev mu.f
sd early Moreover
DO eel cured. l9r
rf surely rof Or stored
up when fbere o. mach
n hem Tho custom
hca digging onions
tfm sie On fhe ground
u row FOR three or
rnlng them occasion
ie very saflsfarf0ry
pth the weather H dry
f te onions may suffer
- fm he hot sun. and
aos er 10 dried under cover.
itr gl ay 20 store onions is
Hrm in bOKos win iaf
order 20 provide
rflIafoh and fhey
rrf BOB dry place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04
This Pacifist Lived With
Germans; They Converted
Him To War-This War
81 HARRY 3 HUNT.

WA~lilNHINN sep. p"t'"N
,r,srra- way to a. anlsh THIS war io t nni~H
l., t--a- LYMAN kellogg advisor eNfraor
tt-. q, t4.,,,..-. ami former director
....,
af H's1 h'tl '"'.'' ., ...
80. c.,,-.,, ,oir.. .f
.t-.,. I,- Eerrrer lf,..4
tie .........
-. tF-,.l>,--s-ts-s ,.r.-
.f." F.-I b. 80 -f .
I4r' $500.
..-.-~s 30 .-s. ri ,...h
,,- .,- 49, western sr.,,r
pm ''T t....,.s,,,s -, ,f
N'a 'r 10 '.N'
t. sh, ..v-,-.,.f D.,
"at
E4tt - ia 49, ~, s.--,.
3d.. 49, 5000 - 49,.
, -.. ,-ff .r,rr ..,-
,. ,--,.-.- ,-.-.-i..s,,
- ,r,.,A a..
.. -. , ..,-.,.,-.. 80.
i tt1N ..---..-. ..-,,s. win
N' ..-l-4 -y,,.5 --t ~
es,- VISION ,f
mus vra- --,,.st h.
-- l----,-, ,- ro- --,,,-h
-, rg,s n
$40 ,'ste- ~ KELLOGG
vss- "a found There
a coz % az p.
oe 80. ,--, ,,.
t -.-.r-t,s- force ytct9rv or
.,. ---,s ,rs,- -,si-- he
..,.- .-.-.,f ga -,.,
-, -s,s., me ~ burner
.A,. 49, - - 49, ,s,-'s
~. -,.r .,..---,.-, law. down
4 a. .~e
...s.-,-s r.a- - "a wears
.. t'-.. ,-4 -r-r tf,s lace "a lea0,y
ne rtts - saw satly fr
9 r.r~ r-o- ~ w.
ID. :. s,-,r~s +, wh.ch re- relief
--.-.t4e, .a--~s- ofe.a- In
v..s re cpa,,assr- ard an
49,, 60. 49, kellogg ard 80
,--,-,-..,- 81 - ra.-
$500 .sys 4-ova s-irAtf,l'v
- 50 : saa'i,r 49, 10 shovls
81, e,e -. -, s+-ay horrh or sheI
-~ess, s-,,o-,ossia s-,ashun
- l,-~a,-e- v,ss MA, ,hef-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04
The Old Senator's Argument
eY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. BY Frank Crane)

Patiently the senator sat thru the SEES
sion. The committee from his home
state laid factsa nd figures before him,
and their ablest orators represented to
him the folly of his attitude i'm voting
for prohibition. IL meant, they said, the
ruination of business, the upSetting of
all political plans, the disruption of his
party, and death to his personal ambi-
tons. Then, when they were all thru.
he arose and said:
What you have brought to my atten-
tion is very cogent and convincing. But
there is no use deceiving you, nor of al
lowing you TO entertain any hope what
eevr that | will change my position.
Bear with me, my friendt, and | will
tell you why.
Il am an old mann fave not very
long to live, by any rNr|of expectancy.
must answer you as | expect to an
swer at the Judgment seat of God.
Il had boy an only son. He was
the pride and hope of my life, and of
his mothers. Some of you knew him.
He was promising young lawyer.
''He got TO drinking He was one OF
those who don't know how TO drink. l
suppose he was weak.
That boy died drunk. Before he died
he broke his mothers heart. She gasp
ed her life away in my arms.
He had a beautiful wife and child.
In drunken mania he killed them both
and then shot himself.
you see me here alone, a stricken.
lonely old man. Every hope of JOY and
peace had has been swept away by al
cohol
81 may be narrow. l may be called a
fanatic. Perhaps1I am.
Il know the value of personal liberty.
know you can't egislate men into be-
ing good. know that there's deal Of
Pharisaism and intolerance among pro-
fessional prohibitionists. ! know. They
have stabbed me more than once.
And know there's a great deal Of
money tied up in the liquor business.
And that many liquor dealers are hon
est, decent people. Some of them have
been my stanchest friends and support
ers.
you haven't made a point in the ar
gument that | haven't made myself, in
my time.
But-condemn pe if you will, retire
me to private life when my term is over
If Won so dpsire-but when I think Of
this question | see only my child with
that hole in his temple, stiff and stark
before me, and the VIE of my youth in
aer coffin. and those other two innocent
human creatures done TO death and l
can do but one thing.
Il may be narrow old man, but alco-
hol 10 hit me too hard and by God!
III hit it every chance ! get
when you can get the citizens of Bel
GUM 10 listen to arguments in favor OF
Germany, then come, TO me and talk
about booze
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04
German Supporters OF
Autocracy Are Merely
Dupes of the System

Many Americans have asked them
selves why so intelligent a people as the
Germans persist in support Of an auto
cratic governing class which cynlcally
exploits the many for the benefit OF the
few.
The answer is found IN the systematic
control of the agencies for shaping pub
lie opinion by the autocracy
The three great channels thru which
the autocracy molds opinion are tie
press, the pulpit and the schools.
The German press gets It's opinions
ready-made from the Imperial press
bureau in Berlin 1t prints what II Is
told to print. If it exceeds IT'S natruc-
tons it is suppressed.
One of the things which puzzled the
German authorities during the early
days of the war was the refusal OF
American correspondents TO accept the
unverified statements of German officials
as to affairs in the empire.
The Americans insisted on finding out
for themselves.
Finally, the government issued an or
der requiring all correspondents to guar
antee that their articles would be PRINT
ed exactly as submitted to the German
censor and to prepare their own head
lines with the assurance that they would
be used exactly as sent.
It was almost impossible to convince
the officials of the impossibllity OF al
tempting to dictate in just what way
some hundreds of editors would display
a given dispatch.
What would the American pubic
think if on a given day every newspaper
in Chicago and New York should appear
with identical display headlines?
Yet we are assured by those who have
made study of the German press that
this is common in Germany.
The editorial power of the press IS con-
trolled wholly by the government.
Thus the campaign of hate has been
directed in turn at England, Russia and
America as suited the purposes Of the
government.
In no less degree the government con-
trolls the press and the pulpit.
A minister of the church Of which the
An Highest War Lord is the acknowledg-
cd head must preach as that war lord
dictates or suffer the consequences.
Hence the famous hate sermons" and
the repeated assurances from the pulpit
of the righteousness Of Germany cause,
and the wickedness Of mercy and fore
bearance.
In the universities the same system
obtains. The lecture rooms are used for
the perpetuation of tremendously ef-
fective militarist propaganda.
Is it any wonder that with opinion
poisoned at the source the Germans are
slow to awake to the crimes which their
masters are committing against them?
TN. Doc< yNoy To Cana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04

al for" some OF the answers
she received
TDid YOU ever Kill n Ger
man ." she asked a wounded
Tommy
Why. missus." he replied.
"thc mattresses we sleep upon
are stuffed with the whiskers
Of the Germans have killed."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04
4 solomon

8f'1. appeared defendant
o f9r lenlenCf PLEADED.
l1cEe Gown and ol'
said ihe VITO ufge
you're bar you're rof JLf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04

in a homo whore
there are Chlb
dre1 r IS a sU-
lltelv essential 70
he safety ~ pa
Nies
No lnteilige III
mother ~lll leave
the task 81 caring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04

suspicious young man, 80 as 10 give an appear.
ance Of wealth 80
What an idea answered tho agent reprov-
ingly who IN the world would lend them any
thing"
The ladv visitor a. one az tho base hospitals
greatly annoyed some of the patients by her per
afetort ouoaffopfup
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04
Old Stuff
81 eERroN BRALEY

81 eERToN eRALEY
Just every often no best 81 M poets
n speak with deprecant bush)
Arrives q day wncn he seems 20 have no Wis.,
fiis fountain ~ rImo will not gush;
trick that sort ~ occasion
81 hacEneYcd and trite,
You ~ the lighfest persuasion
And write that you've nothing 20 write
doubt ~ there rhymester
Who. atfn DO stuck for theme.
Ard somehow other could not make his chimes sur
Tiuf called that HANDY old scheme
9nd etralEffHat proceeded with moro or less JUNCTION
To sire hia deporablo plight
that hte brain refusing 20 function
write. ~ have nothing TO write.
days ~ ihc past. admit ~. I've sometimes
Been egi,fy ~ llff such stunt
70 .. dull and ovre-7yely glurn times
WHOM inspiration blunt.
blush ID crlfs-f char fFcr rcsOrfcd
TO- PLAYING fhaf frok with pen
/ blush That ~ must bc reported
I've just done fhe thing again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04

broker drew the Young man.
attention 20 a glass closet con
tanning a handsome silver set.
Just look a. these things.
he said You can sec how
wealthy those people are"
But "a II not possible that
these articles were borrowed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04
From Another Pontof VieD
By c. T. s.

In this matter Of paying taxes on war
profits. not a fe, Of our rich and in6ucn-
tial citizens are pleading fat feet, de-
fective hearing and eyesight, incipient
tuberculosis. etc, and dependents
IN other words. when it comes 20 slack
ers, whats the difference?
Fs~cuspesches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04

II can take any part. The
thcspian acknowledged Il have
had All sorts 81 experience, but
I am best In heavy stun Ny
pathos has gained for me on.
comiums everywhere
Your sob stun gets across,
does a."
Gets across Lot mo tell
IL. IL IL r.InUlI n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04

ham actor applied for a job in certain
stock company last week.
what can you do?" the manager asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04
Laugh With Us

prospective bridegroom made HIS first call
on his future bride In company with marriage
broker and while in the parlor waiting for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04

daath scene man In tho audience tainted away.
And when sent out 10 find who - was whom
! had affected powerfully found that II was
tho agent who had insured my life"
They sat In The cleaning The moon bcamed
MT them thc nightingale sang, They could hear
9 IA "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04

= per, rosebush wink a. sweet
william. and II Won want 10
know what else they saw and
heard. buy any old love story
Don't YOU sigh for sympa
ms sometimes when things 20
wrong p" she whispered 30
YOU never experience q longing
FOR tenderness
o. answered. when I order n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-04

"sometimce." he answcred "Wbcn ordcr
steak"