davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Lloyd Georges
speech emphasizing the gravity of the
shortage of vessels needed to carry
foodstuffs to Great Britain had dis.
tinctly bearish effect yesterday on
the wheat market here. Depression,
which became manifest as soon as
trading opened, was at no time over
come, and the close was unsettled, Is
to 2lA cents net lower with May at
$1.76A to $1.76, and July at SLABS to
s1.49&. Corn lost 12@ss to Y cents
and oats y to y cents. In provisions
the outcome ranged from 80 cents de-
cline to rise of z cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24

euyandotte Club Coffee simply
truthfully stated-the best at a nrypci
truthfuIly stated-the best at any
priee.-Advt,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24

WANTED-Young men between the
ages OF II and 20 to sell flour, good
wages to workers. Call at Room 81,
Roush House. 2-23.tf No 1eA5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
Billy Exams Great Baseball Problem,
BY BILLY EVANS.
Worlds Greatest umplre.)

s Cobb is at bat
Can Cobb reach first base on foul fly that is
caught then score run, although in his attempts to
advance to the plate he is apparently retired three
succeeding bases, no assistance being rendered by
any other batsmen or runner?
If so, tell how.
The solution must tell how he reaches first base on
foul fly that is caught and describe his trip around
the bases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Tough for
Daniel, Ward for Morrison, Lantz for
Tough, Shriver for Neale.
Field Goals-Fisher 6, Neale S, Beck
1, Tough Q, Arnett 8, Mcclure 8, Moore
/, Hawkins 2.
Foul goals-Fisher 8 out of 10, Ar
nett out of II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
FOR SALE

COAL is KING-3OO acres of Free.
port coal 2 miles from B. G o. R. =.
Can be drift mined. 6 feet thick. Must
be sold for cash. First come first
served. Addres P. o. Box 355, Buck.
hannon, W. Va. 2-21.6t No. 1895
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
SReFtyaaI5B
;afSPofBv

Shinnston high got a terrible wal.
Looping at Fairview last night, Fairview
High sending them home with an 81
to 46 score.
Basket ball is being entered into
right heartily by the Normal girls. A
fast practice game was run through on
the gym floor this morning.
Chenille Normal's basket ball team
beat clarksburg High last night, SO
to 20. C1arksburg fought hard but
did not have the class.
Indiana legislation has killed a box.
ing bill. This bill was similar to that
OF New York. Indiana is surely i'm
proving.
II these ballplayers who are holding
out for six and eight thousand q sea.
son should be drafted into the ranks at
$13 per month and found they might
be a little more considerate Of the
magnates.
FABLE.
The foolkiller leaned on his club and
signed. II guess l might as well give
up my Job" he soliloquized.
He was watching a winter carnival
In weather 10 below and some nuts
were out In ice boats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
fairmont Y. M. G. A.
Lost to Wesleyan

Fairmont Y. M. C. A. went down to
defeat in SO to % game with Yves.
leyan at Buckhannon last night. The
game was featured with fast floor
work and at times rather sensational
shooting, Arnett and Mcclure again
demonstrated their team work in for.
ward position, putting up really bet.
ter fight than Morrison and Daniels,
their opponents. The linenn:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24

FARMS have a few farms IN Por.
lage county, Ohio, both large and
small. A pamphlet of description anu
prices will be mailed upon application.
Write Van T. Bean, Ravenna, o.
2-13-26t No. 1904
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
WANTED

WANTED = stenographer and book.
keeper. Apply by letter only. State
experience II any, also salary required.
Address Bank, P. o. Box 423.
2-16-tf No. 1924
WANTED-Work to do by the day.
Call Bell phone 4s1:W.
2.22-3t No. 1913
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
CLASSIC led ADVERTIsING !
ONE CENT A'woRe CASH WITH ORDER.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-Girl at Dairy Lunch, 22s
Jefferson street. 2-19.tf No 1881
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24

MONTANA 460.acre homesteads. New
towns, business opportunities. Send
Csc for maps and information. AID.
dress U. s. Commissioner, Outlook,
Mont. 2-14.26t No 1911
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24

FOR SALE-40 acres Of very fine land
with dandy improvements, az mics
from Jefferson, 16 head of live stock
goes with the farm and lots OF feed.
$1,000 down and balance easy pay.
ments buys this farm. One OF the mic.
est places between Jefferson and Ash.
tabula. See me If you want to rent a
good farm. S. w. Moon, office at res
idence, phone $50 Jefferson, o. Price
for all $4,000. 2-21.3t No. 1887
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24

FoRSALE-Farms in Ohio county,
near Wheeling. Milton Hedges,
West Liberty, w. Va, Bell phone 7l06,
ring IL. 2.8.26t No. 1886
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-24
Harry Shaw,

Harry Shaw,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the first
time February 10th, 1917, and to be
published once week for four sue.
cessiye weeks, w. s. BLACK.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-16


still joyiding, while mankind
a Gehesenane.
the
for profits
stockholders
S
blets sold md1916
n
the
In
1910
corporation 2o7oooOoo
dollar employees
1927 But
important
the 0 OF
spectacle
Hards
the market"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-16

stories ney tell wi" find their
Of thousands OF people will have their
Mississippi actually
vas And they will find the
the smell OF
sweet TO
there they them.
selves under enveoping
We have been years but they
thought had land
message back home Kentucky
Middle will
will themselves when
they develop
W HAYES goods
give TO this
unva ales wild
That's Just of tn ehngs this
n
because even from selfish
Mississippi Hattesburg
a already
Hatesburg
Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-16
WHAT IT MEANS TO SOUTH MISSISSIPPI.

big thing VIII to take
is
is
the tina most needed all publicity
the MOSQUITO He had thought
putting
readily understand
dgroNn a
Kentucky Indiana and their
They
OF
swapy they
they
beautiful
the Gulf
they tasted
will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-16

(Being a continuation of the nei ghbor-
hood War Council over the Smith-Jones
backyard fence. somewhere in Indiana.)
Mrs. smith-Mrs Jones who's going to
pay for this extra fruit and vegetable
supply we are all canning. is it this man
Hoover?
Mrs. Jones-what do you mean pay
US" Mrs. Smith?
Mrs. Smith-Well. didn't you tell me
the government wants US to put up ali
the fruit and vegetables we can, before
the food rots and is wasted?
Mrs Jones-Yes. that is the idea, but
don't see how you expect TO get pay
for it,
Mrs. smith-weu. does the govern
ment expect us to give this food to the
soldiers and our allies free? Certainly
we poor people can't afford that I didn't
expect to charge a thing for my work
nor the stuff 1 am canning, but the cans
are expensive and so are the sugar and
spices.
Mrs Jones--why bless you, Mrs. Smith
the government isn't asking you TO give
the stuff TO anybody. Uncle Sam wants
you TO put up this fruit and these vege-
tables. simply in order that on have
them to feed your own family. That
will leave just that much more in the
market for him to use for his soldiers
and our friends who are also fighting
the kaiser. Besides it will keep prices
Of the stuff on the market lower than
if you and l were bidding against him
in competition and there wasn't enough
such food stuff to go around.
Mrs Smith-Do you mean to tell me,
Mrs Jones. that we get to keep all these
cans for our own use next winter, ana
don't have to give any of them TO the
soldiers or the government?
Mrs Jones-That' sexactly what 7
mean. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Smith-Well. if we get to keep
them ourselves, see where Henry will
save enough on your grocery bill to buy
A new suit before Christmas this year.
Say. that will be great news for him.
too. He couldn't afford new suit last
year
Mrs Jones-Yes. and the best part of
it too. is that you are doing just the
thing that will help most to beat the
kaiser.
Mrs Smith--well think I'll send
few more shots toward Berlin Just as
soon as the children can gather those
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-16
THE FRIEND OF THE sKIRT-HIDER.

caption "sckers An
printed the following
William Hale Thompson Chicago.
proach
They believe
providing adequate
0 prevent
pleaders,
almony support wife,
he
himseIf?9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-16
PRICES AND PATRIOTISM.

profits high narrowly
oyrdng drops
itself station great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-16
WHO WILL PAY? OR, SMELLING THE KAISER
ny state Defense Council.

tomatoes; I've few more shells (hold-
ing up two tin cans) left and I'll just
use them all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-16
NEW CASES FILED.

The following new cases have been
fled in the Lake Superior Court, Ham
mond:
1876 Rm. 2-RepleYin; The Rudolph
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-16
Extracting -Maude's" aching tooth.

Extracting "Maudeis" aching tooth
park Atlanta
Until
bedlam bowling
animals din
of of
in pulled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-16

YOU are not going TO be able to see
EN- wearing EN- higher
AND fewer much longer this year.
WE have often noticed in our purely
speculative moments
THAT what a married man considers
solely a kiss Of ardor when he returns
from a jaunt
is in reality merely a kiss of investi-
cation.
HOW short the days are getting!
WE suppose it is rude 10 notice these
things but really
AFTER a woman has reached middle
age and spread out over a great deal of
territory
AND her ankles are as big as her
knees
SHE should be cautious about wearing
those knee length skirts.
WE regret that there seems to be no
effort to get Mr.. Gompers and
Mr.. ROOSEVELT together
FOR a return match
1T is mistake to say that our wifi
can't see more than one side Of a ques-
ton
BECAUSE she can
HER side and the boys side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-16

wurlitzer Company &C. a. Gilett)
vs.. Michael Pulisi
1877 RIM. 1-Forecl. Mtg; Henry
Laederach IL T Meyer vs. ALI
son P. Brown and Katie B. Brown.
1878 Rm. Acct; Bieker Bros. Co.
~ X. stinson) vs.. c. G. KingwelI
1879 Rm- 1-Replevin; Eben y. Bun
nell (E G. sproat) VS.. Joe Has
1880 RIM. 1-Replevin; Eben y. Bun
nell &c. G. sproaD vs. George
Nestorovich.
1881 Rm. personal Injury TO
Auto; Phillip H. Mclaughlin
(Tinkham & Tinkham) vs.. Chicago
& Erie r. R. CO.
1882 Rm. Acct; Adrian E Tink-
ham and c, Bonar Tinkham Ct &
tt vs. 'Sela A Smith
1888 RIM. 2-Divorce; Luetta Hunter
Il V. Cravens) vs. William C
Hunter.
If You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Al
ways Welcome.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-18
YAKUTS OF SIBERIA.
These People Live In tho Coolest Re-
Qion on Earth.

Tue Yakuts are the largest and most
cultured OF all the primitive races OF
Siberia. They live in the great prov
iuce Of Yakutsk. a territory FIVE times
larger than that of Texas together
with all the New England states. The
extreme northern part of their country
il the coolest region on earth, the tenn
perature falling to 50 and 30 degrees
below zero. There the soil Is etcrnally
frozen for hundreds of feet below the
surface: even ut the height OF summer
only yard of unfrozen soil vcneers
the admixture OF earth and Ice. afford
ing foothold for the gray tundra moss
and occasional patches of grass and
dwarf willow.
The natives live in yourtas or semi
underground huts aud u few one story
log Gotta ges. as do the Russian admin
istrative officials. For ten months the
country is a dreary. trackless sea of
driven snow. with far lower tempera-
lures than the regions about the north
and south poles. During the brief sum
mer thaw of two months the tundra,
as the open country is called. is an I'M
passable swamp.
The Yakuts are the most numerous
tribe of eastern Siberia, numbering
some 250,000. aud are typical repre-
sentatives of the culture Of the Turk
ish tribes Of central Asia. In spite OF
their present isolation from the other
branches Of the Turkish race and their
probable mixture with Mongols and
others, the Yakuts In the course of
their migrations have preserved one Of
the oldest and purest dialects Of the
language spoken by the Kirshiz, the
Tartars and other Turkish peoples
st. Nicholas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-18
VOTERS WHO DO NOT VOTE.
Obligations Of Citizenship That Az
ShanrsfuIiy Neglected.

IL would seem that if the people were
greatly concerned over any one thing
above all others it would be In framing
the constitution OF their commonwealth
their charter Of government, with
which all laws and institutions are to
conform and the spirit and wisdom of
which enter into the moral fiber of the
community. The constitution fixes the
rights Of the whole people, defines and
circumscribes them, supposedly for
many years ahead. No provision should
ever he written into state or national
constitution that is not of sufficient
worth and Of such general application
as to make II In large measure n
fundamental and permanent principle
OF human conduct.
But an examination of the votes on
the adoption Of state constitutions, and
especially on the adoption of impor-
tant amendments to state constitutions.
disclOscs the fact that less than one
third Of the qualified voters of most
states signified their preferences Ia the
matter. The figures reveal n shame
less and indcfensible betrayal by the
citizen of his first duty to society, to
his neighbOr, to the state and TO the
general government.
We cannot study the statistics Of
those votes without concluding that
what we need in this country above all
other things is an old fashioned revival
Of civic rightcousness-thc thorough
preachin: OF the gospel of civic re-
sponsibility. The power and the infiu
ence Of a state depend not on the mani
fold laws on It's statute books or on the
number Of complex and experimental
theories that 1t tries. or yet on the ON
nipotent care of an expensive bu'
reaucracy, but rather on the earnest.
sustained. vigiant use OF the instru-
mentalities at hand and on the faithful
observance OF every obligation that
binds the citizen to the community, TO
the state and to the country. senator
BOrah in Youths Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-18
FATHER IL DEAD AND Son
MAY RE FATALLY KNIFEI

Henderson. Ky, May l4.--Jeffer-
son Davis, 40 years old, In dead and
Richard, his son. was probably ia
tally stabbed late Saturday night in
a iree-for-alI fight at Basket Station,
coal mining town seven miles east
Of this place on the Henderson
route.
Little can be learned of the TRACE
dy. rs the assailant escaped and Rich
ard Davis has been too weak from
the loss of blood to give an accurate
statement Ills father was shot
twice through the neck and died ill.,
stantly. Officers secured the county
all day Sunday, but no trace OF the
slayer could he found.
1t is believed the men became In
yolved in a quarrel over a game Of
cards ia which the elder Davis sought
to assist his son. Tho younger Davis
was stabbed In tho left chest and
back Davis is survived by his wife
aud eight children. tho injured boy
being the oldest. He was employed
az fireman 81 the pittsburg Coal
Mining Company and bore good
reputation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-18
Every body Can Take Milk.

If person tells ne II caunot take
milk" always say, You can If you
will take ii in certain way" IL is a
question usually Of taking it Alright or
OF taking it like soup. with II spoon,
with bite of some carbohydrates sub
stance, cracker or bread, between the
sips. do not think everybody must
take milk, but think everybody can
DR.. r. G. Cabot in "a I.aymans Hand
book of Medicine"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-18
Mount Genevieve.

From Mount Gcnevieyo, a peal; In
Gilpin county. Colo. Il person can see
into five states. ON a clear day the OBJ
server can discern the Ulntnh noun
tains OF eastern Utah, the Medicine
Bow range of Wyoming. the tips Of the
Rockies in New Mexico and the princi-
pal peaks OF Colorado. The plains
stretching away TO the east are quite
plainly visible clear into Nebraska
ArgOnnut.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-18
Real


FARM LANDS and City Reside
are now selling at a low cost
but don't expect 1t TO be so al
ways, II you ever expect to own
your farm or your home now Is
the time to buy.
We HAVE several farms listed In
Ohio county and they can be
mad for reasonable prices and
liberal terms. IL we do not
have the particular farm you de-
sire We will make efforts ~ get
Il for you.
If you want 10 move TO Hartford
where our children will have tho
advantage OF good high school
notify Us. We have houses and
lots for sale aud believe you csn
select one from our iist to your
liking.
We HAVE a comfortable home in
Hartford. modern improvements
and good garden In cultiva-
zion for sale or rent. Place
rents for $40 month.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-18
Rheumatism.

II yJu are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
barlain's Liniment trial Tho re-
lief from pain which II affords Is
alone worth many times It's cost. oh.
tajuable everywhere. n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-18

Dwarf trees are suited Ia small gar
dens. They occupy little space, are
easily cared for. bear sooner than
standard kinds. and they are easily
shaped into bushes and pyramids or
eau be used in espaller forms, trained
On buildings. fences or trellisrs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-18

Shc-My dlar, can't yen manage 70
raise me a SIX LUst CLOAK? lIc--By
degrees, darliur IN hive 10 begin by
'aisins The dVs, Baltimore American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-18

Yes, proposed, but she said ia
have 10 ask her mother first"
"And did youg"
NO: was afraid the mother might
accept me"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-18
Funavay Match

People wunAer how J sot my wife.
It was " rncaway match. ran away,
snd she ran iflcr Upt. -GaSsells Jour
nai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
CANNONDALE

Charles Ulley has been entertain
ing his grandson. George Ulley, who Is
in the service of the navy, on the
"Powhatan."
Samuel Nelson is spending a few
days in Newark. In about two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will motor to
Atlanta, Ca, to spend the winter.
Miss Helen Patrick of Derby, was
a weekend visitor at Miss EMMA Par
tricks.
Elliot Cole of Port Chester, has beer
recent guest of Lewis r. Hurlbutt
his uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs George Warncke vel
coined a little son Lewis II, or
Monday, Nov. 5.
Mrs. Elmer Jackson of Hurlbut
street, has been spending two weeks
with her daughter.
Mrs. Percy Thompson recuperatlnf
after her recent illness with th'
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome A. Godfre.
| left on Monday for st. Petersburg
| Fla, where they will spend the win
| ter months.
4 Mrs. Floyd House of Bridgeport,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
It's Not What You Are, but What You
Appear That Counts.

That 10, on first impression. This IS
a fact SO we'll known that you will
find statesmen a particularly well
dressed body of men. They realize the
advantages of a prosperous and up
to-date appearance because 1t means
more sales, as people do not like to
do business with firms or persons who
are not prosperous.
Mr.. Valdez Of the Caesar Miseh
Store lays a great emphasis on this
point and the ability of everyone VINO
wishes to use their credit OF being
prosperously clothed, not only the
man of the house, but the entire fam
lilies. Instead of waiting until suf-
fcient money is accumulated to buy
good clothes or going without, all
who wish may buy the necessary
smart appearing apparel at the Gaze
sar Misch Stores and have the ad-
vantage of wearing them while pay
ing for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
|opnent of public schools into civic

opment of public schools into civic
|centers.
When the war came along her SYM
pathies turned to the Red Cross.
"Sing for u.s. was the plea that
was sent to her
And partly because she Is the
daughter of the first man in the land.
but more specifically because she has
very dramatic voice, she was able
.. to turn more dollars into the Golfers
of the society than If she had written
an impressive check.
Helen Taft, daughter of Ex-Presi-
dent William Howard Taft, enlisted
straightway in Herbert Hoover's army
of food conservers. CARRIED in. sturdy
overalls, her light hair covered by .
huge farmers hat, the new dean OF
Bryn Mawr College went forth on the
college farm at West Chester to help
make the world safe for democracy.
Not content to rest on the laureis
of their father and their four broth
ers, the Roosevelt girls also jumped
to the foreground when we went ou'
to beat the Hun. Mrs. Nick Long
worth, the wife of Representative
Longworth of Ohio, who gave the
lcountry Alice blue when her rather
was in the White House, turned hel
spacious mansion in Cincinnati ovel
to the Red Cross almost at the outset
of the conflict.
Mrs Richard Derby, who was Fhe
Roosevelt, the youngest daughter OF
the former President, wanted to see
active service. Congress wouldn't lei
her father go over with voluntee,
force, but 1t couldn't keep Mrs. Derby
away. Drawing the perils OF the Sea!
and deliberately undertaking the CRU
cling work of nursing, she went II
France, where she did more thar
merely look wholly charming in he
becoming Red Cross uniform. Sh'
actually nursad the wounded. Nov
she has given to her country her hus
band, DR.. Derby, who is abroc-~ in TIL
Medical Corps.
The plight of the French soldiers
blinded by the fearful modern in
struments of war, went to the girlisl
heart Of Miss Esther Cleveland
daughter Of the late Grover Cleve
land.
Miss Winifred Holt, the guardian
angel of the Lighthouse in New York
founded and organized similar ha
ven in Paris, where the incapac1tatet
Z men were taught at first to Will
away the terrible and tedious blacl
hours of their lives by playing games
but later were actually made self
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09
spending the week with her daughter

spending the week with her daughter
Mrs. Clifford Hanford.
The regular monthly meeting OIL
the Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety was held at Mrs. Henry Sack
mans, on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Spicer-Simpson
have returned to their studio in New
York city for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Miller are spend
ing a few weeks in Camden, s. c.,
where they have purchased winter
home, and are now furnishing it for
future occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Buchanan of
South Norwalk, were weekend guests
of their cousins Miss Josephine Os-
borne and Mrs. Adele Sturges.
William Ward, of the Western
Union Telephone test station, is en-
joying a two-weeks' vacation. His
place is being filled by G. E. Murphy
of New York.
Miss Sarah J. Abbott of Hurlbutt
street, has accepted a position in Nor
walk.
DR.. Frederick Sturges is visiting his
niece, Mrs. Oscar Budd, at her home
in Weston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-09

supporting and essential entities of
their country.
Miss Cleveland applied to Miss Holt
and was accepted as one Of the
teachers in this praiseworthy institu-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, daughter
Of the late Banjemin Harrison, put
on khaki and, mobihzing her assoc
ciates on the campus Of the New
York College of Law, put them
| through a stiff course in military
drilling and then, by way Of relaxa-
ton. gave them some of the first and
! last principles of food conservation.