davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

nEAUTIrUL NEW HOME on FINE COR
uer northeast; q rooms: tiled bath: hot-wate
heat: 81 500. cash, $500. balance on time
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. t23 2oth st II. W
FOR SALE
Excellent home northwest. on wide
avenue; large outside rooms. baths
hot-water heat: electric light hardwood
trim throughout. Let show you TINS
house. Price, Ss.330. You IN agree
with u.s. IL il a decided bargain.
FRANCIS S. DUNCAN,
o15 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE
SPLENDID HOME SITE.
In an attractive section Of the northwest, west
of 18th st., that combines the advantages of a
suburb with the comforts Of the city; convenient
to car line: high elevation. If you are looking
for a beautiful home site, phone
N. L. SALISBURY CO.. NC.
Tol 18th St NV Phone NJ. 1904.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. LOT 50x140 FEET TO
alley on Conn. ave. near Mckinley street: shade
trees. sewer connections, ETC.; will sacrifice.
OWNER. 205 Kenois bldg.
planting now: $40 down; IS monthly. C. b.
MUNsON. Arlington. Va. Phi. Ross. wv.
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE LOTS IN
CHEVY CHASE.
6O-ft front, by 100 It. deep; surrounded by
fine residences; End highest point in the District.
Surrounding property selling at CSC per r.
Will sacrifice at &c for an immediate sale.
1888 Bird St n
Phone N. 1884.
1875 CASH BUYS lot ON EvARTs ST. NEAR
4th NV; nonresident owner. SCHULTZ, 900
Crescent ave-. Buffalo. N. Y. 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTT0NEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

934 New York ave. NV. Trustees.
ap13-d&ds. exsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19
0UT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-ONE LOT IN VILLA PARK ADDI-
ton; will sell cheap II taken at once. For terms
and price write HARVEY D. FRANK. Detroit
Minnesota. 19'
FAR nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-19

ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucTIoNEEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23
Japan's Dyestuffs Problem

The growth of the dyestutf com
panies in Japan has caused an oyersup.
ply Of certain dyes in the local market.
When the war started the local dyer
suffered, but the establishment OF
many companies and the large increase
in output flooded the market, and a
petition has been presented 10 the gov.
eminent to cancel the ban on exports
The government is considering the
matter in relation 10 aniline salts
Black dyes and sulphuric dyes are also
tending % be overstocked. and these
100, probably will seek an outlet. The
chief markets for these articles are
Russia. Straits Settlements and China
japanese Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

b. an Italian decree a sum OF 1915.
600 900 lire $50, 900 .000l has been az
signed for the construction Of psrchsnt
vessels during 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

rIufE.
-. rc..r nsscri Ufion.
:, 40 ooO-lf Iouls Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company.
90 no1-western Coal and Mining com
parF.
fes osD-puchio stock Yard. Company.
q 400 01o-The Denver ans Rio GrAnde
Railroad COMPANY tCcmmon
stock
$50 oco-The Denver and nio Grande
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-23

,.,,o.., No. OF B0Hd'. A"'"HN''
The Kansas and colorado
Pacific Railway CompShy
IYrst Rcfunding NOTICE
Six Per cent Bonds a"'
1oss with the coupons dut
February !, 1915, ana SAY
saorently: par value oach. Of. ga tis II !. 900
'' 5e mar value each. 5000 20 l'oo'"'
yhe Kansas city Northwest
ern Railroad Compbll
FIRST Mortgage Five ~,
Cent Blonde. dye -
with the coupons due jan
nary J.. 1915 and subs
.aiae. each. 81 900 ......... @ss'
do series a, par AZ,
Vslue. each. s5Oo......: 49,. u 80
ov-npd by tho defendant Railway COMPANY
AZ the time OF the eNecuuon aho lv. 1890
of IT, said First and keiundlns - 49,,
IA, t,. own name OF In the name OF otheIsl
or hereafter acquired by the deienuAht
pathway Company. for use or used upon o.
~ connection with OF belonging or ave.
tanning TO the line Of rsil1osa en ~ P len
- ssid First and Refunding &ortsage'
which said lands and property are ds-
scriped In Section Strteenfh OF Article
VII OF the said reports o. said Special
Master George G. Hitchcock.
Twt,rTu Al lands and property OF
the defendant Railway Compsny held IN
trrst for II al the time OF the execution
80 t.fivsr, Of said First and Reminding
Wortssgo or thereafter acquired In trust
To- 4, Tor use or used upon or IN connec-
lion with or belonging or appertaining 70
lie lines o. railroad ana other properly
tc.e Sescrlbsd as subject 30 the lien %
said First and Retunding MoTtgase which
$40 LANDS and property are described IN
Secticn Ssrcnteenth Of Article VII Of
,be ssid reports Of said special Master.
george 4. Hitchcock.
rg.srrsNru Certain lands and prop
e,f, which said lands and property TIE
defendant Railway Company claims are
hsld in trust Tor Il hy the heirs OF JaS
Co~ls ana which were acquired by jay
Goui1 for ~ use Of the defendant Rail
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04
How an incubator Helps.

1 have two incubators, each of
$50 egg capacity. l have used
them about four years and have
been very successful with them.
l prefer the incubator to sit
ting hens for several reasons.
The principal one is that l can
hatch a lot of chickens as early
as l desire and not have to wait
for the hen to become broody.
1t would take ten hens to over
the same number of eggs as one
incubator, and I can give the in
cubator the necessary attention
quicker and easier than | can
tend the hens.
A large number of chicks Of
the same age can be cared fol-
with the same work that twelve
or fifteen would take. 1t also
economies in hovers. Chicks
Matched in the incubator star
out free from lice, and if theil
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04
Glad to Praise TanIac.

Tanlac, the master medicine and re-
constructive tonic, is sold exclusively
in Columbia, KY, by
]. n. PAGE.
Other exclusive agents in nearby
towns are as follows:
Crocus, KY, J. P. Miller & Sons.
Gresham, KY, T. G. Moore & Co.
Cooper, KY, Coffey Bros.
Exile, KY. L. G. Wilcox.
Waterview, Ky, Thos. NJ. Allen.
Coburg, KY, C. H. Jarvis.
Olga, KY, H. E. 10y. Adv.
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04
Short News Items.

Congressman Allen Barcley,
of Paducah. was elected to head
the Modern Woodmen in the
State for the next year.
P. H. Callahan. of Louisville,
refused the appointment of Pres
ident Wilson to a place on the
Tariff Board. 1t pays 81, 10000
a year.
Bids on six thirty-five knot
scout cruisers were received at
the Navy department Thursday.
The Germans are losing ground
on the Somme front the Associ-
ated Press reports.
The Missouri Senate has pass
ed the bill submitting a prohibi-
ton constitutional amendment
to the voters in the 1918 election.
At a meeting in Louisville
Wednesday the employees of the
breweries, whiskey houses, dis
tileries, cooperage plants and
others, met to organize to fight
the great dry movement.
State Superintendent of Pub.
lie instruction V. o. Gilbert, has
prepared figures showing the
cost of education in Kentucky as
compared with other States
The school population of Ken
lucky is $50, $50 and the/per cap
ita expenditure is 1915, based OF
the attendance, it is $22.9O
The cost of carrying a. pupi
through the first eight grades il
S18S. 20. Of this cost, S., 024, 554
comes out of the State funds
the cost per capita being $4.37
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04

quattets are kept clean, you
don't have the lice to contend
with.
If the temperature is kept
near 103 degrees the chicks come
out strong. and healthy, but a
high temperature will cook the
egg yolk so the chick can not alb
sorb i. and the chicks will begin
dying in few days.
The cellar is the best place to
set one, as the temperature is
more even there than in a build
ing above ground. Before set
ting it | always disinfect it by
washing thoroughly with hot
water and some good disinfect-
ant. | let the lamp burn from
"a to 30 hours before putting in
the eggs, 81 as to bring up the
temperature Of the machine |
fill ard trim lamps every day,
and prefer to DO it in the morn
ing, as that gives me the day.
time to watch and regulate in
case | do not get the wick turned
just right.
| turn he eggs twice a day
from the third to the eighteenth,
airing them some each day, then
leave the incubator closed until
the hatch is we'll along or over.
Alter The hatch is completed |
remove the tray and leave the
chicks in the incubator from "a
to SO hours, and then | take care
not TO feed 700 early.
For the first week or ten days
| feed toasted bread and hard
boiled eggs run through the food
chopper and sprinkled literally
with fine grit. Ny most success,
ful season | used a freless brood
er ard fed the commercial chick
feed and bran after the chicks
began to grow.
Mrs. C. T. Downing,
In Southern Agriculturist.
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04

Mrs. c. T. Downing,
In Southern Agriculturist.
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04
Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often the
cause of insomnia. Eat light supper
with little if any meat, and no milk:
also take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper, anC
see if you do not rest much better
Obtainable at PAUL Drug Co. ADV.
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04
For Sale.

l have frst-class, 6 year old Jack
for sale or trade or will farm him to
right party. He is fine breeder and
is easy to control. l also have a nice
2 year old Jersey heifer with heifer
calf at side 3 weeks old that 1 will
sell. Both pure bred.
22-2t Gus JeffrieS.
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04
'TANLAC SMILE"
GREETS FRIENDS
Old Hotel Man Tells How He
Got Back Good HunOr.
"TANLAC DID IT," He SAYS

you're sure looking good these
days. Where'd you get the smile?"
That's the way his friends now greet
Joseph Kolb, who lives at the Sher-
wood Hotel in Cincinnati. Mr.. Kolb
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04

M. Ribot, the new French
Prime Minister is seventy-five,
and Won .Hiddenburg, the Ger
man General is seventy.
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04

United States foreign trade suffered
to the extent of $3.50, 100000 in Feb
ruary by reason of the submarine war;
fare.--
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04

A. T. Beard, Sheriff, of Brock.
inridge county, and Miss Sallie
Belle Norman, were married in
Louisville.
The Adair County news., 1917-04-04

was in the hotel business in Cincin-
natl for 20 years and is we'll known
all over Ohio and Kentucky.
"That's my 'Tanlac Smile and l
got it after Tanlac had built up my
rundown SYSTEM" is Mr.. Kolb's an
swer.
"But 1 couldn't always smile this
way" Mr.. Kolb said. "For several
years 1 was bothered by dropping of
mucus in my throat. It made me
'grouchy' because I couldn't get rid of
it. 1t got on my nerves, too, and kept
me awake nights.
Began Losing Weight.
"My stomach went back on me, and
naturally 1 lost my appetite. I
couldn't eat much without being sick
afterwards. l suffered from bloating
and belching gas after eating. had
that tired, heavy feeling, too, and it
seemed as if just had to drag N.Y.
self around. When I began to cut
down on my meals I started to lose
weight, too, and my friends got wor-
ried about me.
zone of them suggested that 1 try
Tanlac and I did. 1 am glad to say
that it helped me back to health. I've
got a man-sized appetite now and can
eat anything l want without suffer-
ing afterwards. I don't have that
heavy feeling in my stomach after
meals. My food digests without any
trouble and l know it is because Tan
lac has fixed me up.
Glad to Praise TanIac.
"I am glad to pass the good word
along to anyone who is suffering like
did. 1 know Tanlac will do them
some good. 1t sure fixed me up.
That's why Pm wearing this 'Tanlac
Smile"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
Its Origin.

"Good morrow, friend Brewster u
quoth one Of the Pilgrim fathers, meet
ing another on the streets Of Salem
"And where hast thou been this fine
morning?"
81 have tarried a while at the JUS
tice court Friend Hooker, where with
a right good will I did hear Justice
Winslow that goodly man, passing
sentence upon certain rogues and
runagates, pestilent fellows and sturdy
beggars."
"And what disposition made the
good justice of the case Of Dame
Keziah, who was charged with being
a common scold?"
"He did adjudge her guilty, and en-.
treated her harshly withal. His sen.
tence was that she be bound in the
ducking stool and immersed ten times
in the waters of the bay"
'Ten times? Now who would have
believed that he would soak her that
hard !"
Which was the origin Of the express.
sion.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12

More people than ever before will be
interested in the Wisconsin State fair
of 1917. One of the main departments
that of farming and the raising of
fruits, vegetables and the like. will be
larger, too, than ever before. The con-
dition of war existing between this
country and Germany, has made the
necessity for raising foodstuffs greater
than ever. There is scarcely farmer
in the state of Wisconsin that will not
have double the crop of former years,
and this year he is raising several kinds
Of vegetables he has not before cult
waited
For this reason, the county exhibits
at the State Fair will be larger and
more numerous than in past years.
Counties that have not entered in com
petition for The Journal cup, and blue
ribbons in former years, will this year
be early on the ground with their ex
hibits.
The cup is a beautiful piece of the
silversmith' art. The base is inches
high, while the cup itself is IA "a
total of 10 inches. From handle to
handle, it measures II inches.
On one side the lettering is already
done, with the exception of the name
of the county which will receive the
cup for the best exhibit, and reads
presented by The Milwaukee Journal
to- county for the best county
exhibit in the Wisconsin State Fair of
1917"
1t will be on exhibit in one Of the
down town stores just previous to the
fair, which will be from Sept. to 15
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
County Exemption Board.

Dodgeville Chronicles: The Exemp
ton Board for Iowa county, which was
recently appointed by Gov. Phillip.
convened at the courthouse Monday
and was organized by the election of
the following officers:
Chairman-Dr. G. G.. Warn, sheriff
Secretary w. D. Prideaux, county
clerk
The other members of the board are
Hon. M. j. Briggs, DR.. H. H Morton.
Hon. Plat Whitman, Jerome j. Jones
j. A. Meserole.
The board will pass On all exemption
claims under the army draft law All
day Monday and Tuesday the board was
busy arranging the names and number
ing the list of registered men
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
MINERAL POINT Of TODAY
NOTES BY TIE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Miss Minnie Riorden Of Chicago is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Edward
GRADER.
Albert Enzenroth of Galena spent the
4th here with his family at the home
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Herman
Enzenroth. Mr. and Mrs Enzenreth and
children returned to Galena Thursday
accompanied by Mrs Jennie HOare.
Misses Margaret and Kathryn Kelley
returned last week from a visit with
their grandparents Mr. and Mrs James
Kelley at Dodg6viF1e.
Mrs Phi!ippa Sleep and daughter of
Darlington were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs William Hammill
Mrs F. O. Emery and two children
Sparta.
Stairway Jacka left Thursday Cor a
visit of three weeks with his sister Mrs
M. 7. Armstrong at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs Eunice Kelley and children
Merle and Lester returned last week
from a visit at Spring Green.
Miss Eliza Donahue Of Darlington is
visiting Mrs Harry Pilling
W. E. Meyer Of Salt Lake City, Utah,
COW testing specialist, who has been
visiting at the home Of his fatherin
law 7. H. Shepard, left for Washington,
D. c., Wednesday on business.
Mrs George Brew and two sons of st.
Paul are visiting Mrs Brew's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Roether
Mrs Everette French and daughter
of Darlington are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Pitts.
Miss Thresa WaldhOuse and Henry
Waldhouse of Chicago attended the fu
neral of their brother Frank Valid
house here Thursday.
Miss Dollie Search and brother
George of Barneveld and Miss Helen
Gratz of Yellowstone visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs George Phillips
Thursday.
Mrs w w Holman and daughter
Miss Genevieve Of Waterloo, Iowa
spent several days last week at the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
POSSIBILITIES OF AN ACRE
So far as Is Known, No One Has
Been Able to Make IL Work to
the Limit of Its Powers.

Does anyone know the possibilities
Of an acre Of land? Has an acre of
soil, like the machine, its limitations?
Who is ready to say how many tons
Of hay or bushels Of grain an acre
can produce? So far, we do not know
of anyone who has been able to make
the acre work to the limit Of it's powers
or to fathom its hidden possibilities.
There is bound up in a lump of soil
much history and many mysteries of
the world, much Of which man has
never been able to unfold. Too many
farmers have treated their soil as
though it were uninteresting and not
full of charm and fascination.
In the book entitled Letters of an
across these paragraphs: That's what
I like in the soil. Though we've been
working with it through unnumbered
thousands of years, no man since the
beginning has ever found the limita-
tons of a single square rod. In the
very nature of things, no man will
ever discover the utmost end of the
soils power when to it's own fertility
he adds a fertile mind" Yes, it is
the trained mind that comprehends the
charm and wonders of the land; it is
the fertile brain that looks forward to
the possibilities of the soil and can
see it's powers strengthen as the COM
prehension of man broadens.
We quote again from this book {:
can acre of land is pretty much like
the heart Of a good friend. It is an
everlasting challenge to you to show
the best that's in you; it's everlast-
ingly rich in surprises for you. It's
an everlasting invitation to you to do
with it what you will and to take from
it as you need; and there's everlast-
ing certainty that it holds great treas
ures always in reserve for you. He
must be a man Of little understanding
who will dare to say that he has ex-
hausted all knowledge Of the potent
secrets of the merest handful Of earth.
Exchange.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12

Kessler home and with her sister Mrs
Nathan Crist.
John Thoma of this city on his re-
turn recently from the Western Mill
tary Academy near St. Louis accepted
position with his uncle E. P. Lenahan
of the Bates & Rogers Construction
CO at Chicago. Mr. Lenahan is super
intendent of the cantOnment Of the war
department at Rockford. The contract
calls for completion September L.
Daring the next three months they ex
pect to employ 1000 men.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Ryan and
daughter of Bellville and Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Logue of South Wayne were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Engels
Thursday.
John Spratler returned to his home
at Darlington Friday, after visit with
Allan Coady.
Misses Edith and Jane Crum return
ed to their home at Lawrence, Kansas,
Tuesday, after visiting their brother
Frank Crum and family.
Miss Ruth Stephenson of Madison
spent the past week with her grand,
mother Mrs John Stephenson.
Reuben Harris of Freeport was a
guest at the Alvin Tyrer home Thurs
day.
Mrs Orville Stephenson and daughter
of Beloit visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs Jane Taylor of Chicago is spend
ing the summer here with her daughter
Mrs George Goetsch.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Korf and son
returned to their home at Freeport
Sunday, after visit at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs S. G. Nauman.
William Gerlach Of Elk Grove visited
relatives here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Engels and
daughter of Mitchell, S. Dakota
arrived her Friday to visit the Engels
and Ketter families.
Mrs G. j. Devlin returned to her
home in Milwaukee Wednesday, after a
several weeks visit here with relatives
Miss Geneva Friday returned to
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, Wednesday, after
a two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs William Friday.
Peter Hittesdorf spent several days
last week with his sons in WaIdwick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
The Social Conscience.

The most important discovery of
the present age is not the discovery
of the telephone, or Of wireless teleg-
raphy, or of the antitoXins of dis
ease, but the discovery Of the social
conscience. Never before in the his
tory of the world have people been so
touched by social sympathies, so
moved by social passion, SO eager for
social amelioration. Wage-earners and
capitalists, philosophers and plain peo-
pie, wise and ignorant, are equally
concerned for this application Of social
duty. When some philosophical his
torian recalls the character Of the pres
ent age it may well be that he shall
describe it as the age Of the social
question.-Rev. Francis G. Peabody,
D. D.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
Urgently Needed.

A doctor sat in a front seat in a
theater the other night. In the breath
less silence, as the third act neared it's
climax, there was a commotion near
the door, and then a grave voice said :
SIS Doctor Blank in the audience?'
Doctor Blank rose calmly. He passed
down the aisle with the serious, self
contained air of one on whom the life
Of a fellow-creature depends. A young
man awaited him at the door.
"Well?" said the doctor. "Well, sir,
what is it,"
"Doctor," said the young man, as he
drew a large wallet from his breast
pocket, "I'm Cash and Payup's new
collector. Would it be convenient for
you to settle that small account this
EVENING""
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
ChiIdren's Music.

We need more 4good music for chill
dren. We need music that will dc
more than entertain them with Mother
Goose tales and simple incidents OF
nature life. We need music which, in
the days when they are wax to receive
and marble to retain, will lift and in
spire them to the real thoughts that
are deep in our own hearts.
The great sentiments, the great
truths are simple. They are not too
hard for children. Many of these
things can be understood by children
alone. In our education we have
erred. We wait too long to tell our
children the big things of life. We
clutter them up with trifies. So also
in music.
Minds, like bodies, can only grow
on real food.-NeW York Evening
Mail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
Wishes That Come True.

ing themselves. They have potency
almost magical, and the girl who is al
ways wishing the best for other friends
finds her hopes realized for herself, as
though kindly wishes were sort Of
gracious boomerang, coming back to
the heart that sent it out. Just wish
ing others joy, if the wish is from the
heart, helps to add something to the
happiness of the world.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
Where CrankS Abound.

If ever you want to hear nonsense
talked you should go to a conference.
| don't care in what department of
human life or thought, whenever you
get a conference cranks are always to
the front. Newspapers will not print
their views, SO that when they have a
conference at their mercy and can in
sist on being listened to, then is the
happy time of the crank.-Sir Edward
Clarke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
How Moving Siqns Work.

In general way, the mechanism Of
moving electric sign is like the old
time music box drum, filled with pins.
AS the drum revolves the pins make
the contacts at determined intervals,
and the Illusions of revolving circles Of
light bird effects and designs almost
without limit are produced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-07-12
TRIPLET CALVES

DR.. Davies presented us
with a photograph of the
triplet calves which arrived
at the George Bloom farm
in the town of Mineral
Point, June y, 1917. The
triplets were AZ hours old
when this photograph was
taken. This is a very in
teresting case as there are
but few such cases on re.
cord where the mother and
triplets lived.