davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-07-27
WAS cAPvURgo ~ RUSSIANS IN
DRIVE AcRoes oALlciA N
gARLv oAvs or WAN.
keRENskY IS DICTATOR
FRgNcA RGPUloG WITH 0lo Loss
PoNv,xvN v1UroN ATTACK
ON cRAoNMG ROAD.


wssss-~ N.~spAp.s t~,ea Ns~s Service.
London. July sA,--rhe occupation By
the 0>rwans Of the city of Tarnopol
Ia sAassra 0AltctA- 10 reported By
NeNtSrN. Lamtted>
rNrncvsl. . city of about $1,000. bad
N>eA N NuesAA hands &tner the early
AAy> q tA> var. when 4 was captured
In the N~ssaAn drive acrosa Galicia-
0rAAA NeA1asAx><ss q the French
Array IN rsAAxe,--r watchwcrd OF
tA> Fr~~sA treNps ~ ver,aun-They
SHALT Nj rAsas-AAs applied equally
~ tA~ CAAMFAeaA and the French
$x~SAy sAS~vA The crown princes
Array tAA, sA< CA<Ata aes Danes vas
= e>ss<A rod ~ sksA>
Ga &aa1Ay sssrasae tA< Germans
sAAsAs. - eesas NNre~, their Ncrtiesh At
s~~4s ssaAe< sAs Fs~&eA captured Cra-
e&As - Nay ssA> - seear~ possession
@k ~ eamean rod rAsa effort vas
a4< ~ ~ eas1Sse esren&s~e move
sn<A<a ssss AaA usasAe sAe~ Nerdun. 20
~ - Axxifassy wA& eaRee<nca, and
See~~>& N sa.1RaAssA tAasare>
1~<sexsAA -~Tsss EssssAAs attached
~ S,<s~AAaa A<Ar Ks~s~ and wilma.
3sae<A ~ ~ FNAxA 1AR&sseA and rene-
<~See Sas T~uReR aa&<a Nnr . dsstanc1
* x~~ zsAeA 4exsee,6aAs - N official
asassn,sesnsas~
Tos sacst a sase EusssAA Avssscnal
stzA& ~an G;ise& WAise se<esaesssA.nk
sr>see &noak ~ saes - Tie east
SAaEAR -snne
R-seesA--ss,s rssnss 4 Snsaiexs'
an& Noc&:nS&s NeaAeass& and Neaar
a0sa ~ ~ HunssA v@ee& rs k-Aas The
4<~~ssu,eas a. fes~ssse Kss~aa&y ~s1>
anessee s.e~~cs- sAAe s3ee ss.ae ~xes>
>nAas>.e - aAI=ac1Aa sAseeyp~ ~ she
~&nasaaa~.<@s - raasss seses, S>sA
- a. ,sse ARk ~ AnEse,
~ %s~4aAk a~~ 3~e~sSs we've
eE>aeet ~ @ae 3~ssasannAe ssssss1>
assSss u = -<sAssls<-A& 'SAass<S" ~ Z
eaassaapeS ss&:sn1 se SAs sxs>cussss s>ssa>
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ao,t Sassa&ue s~Ass~ss& A@S sA< Nse2>
~ q ssnsADks<s SsesanAssA re ~xse
laasxsa ~assC,a ~sa sAsecS a. ASe e 81
nsA
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a-sSe& ar = saiss,&ss AsSN&ss s2 sA>
nsaS a9As.fasasrs u ~ AAA~saS II
a>@&. h . >e~e~~S
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<>N0>e -aas sas sSSsss~1SaA SsS
sssaS~sass d ,s>s>sasta.~s %fs S>ssSseasaas
* saks0saA @A~<~
r~@A@s asAasnNs.rS sle~sss As<
~e~N>>SeE .tl~s se<~sasASsasss 10 rSss~aAA
laasAlS a0s sSsxsA nass0Ss ss>e asSS,nA
~ ase As@~ 90 = f1sa1 ~ @s.s ssAsA
nAAne a. sHsassasA II s>eN,S eSN&&s
~aa& - ess< -es.aar~so4 ~ 49, ~Ans>
Rf~SA &Al&%aseS n sNs Ns>sx~>
1eo<A a<>akssa Nr<s sA~Nssss>a
zhasesssa<S " tes H,sSsssA s.s,N>aAN
~ S1AN<asA 80. 49, asse 7ss.hk ~ N>S>e
~~x sac - ~NaesssN-~@ =. ~.asnS~~sA
-
The Keota news., 1917-07-27
RAvee

NaaG <S Hn * -Aae
t<a~AAssSeae ~ ~ - @k1npk& -
sae<saAs.aA D. AsRsk Uaa~R - -
A sk RASN& ~ -
>><s4AS0R -
oN,es Q1onA< WRnsSa4 AkSeaG>
81 @A 49, A rS
An~esesas snnss.ar- lsn& -
s&s& aeA = ~N< -Ae RS>e,
Ss>A Ank xaa1Rs ceN l
e x> A aaanA = ~
aaeN = - NeS - - lcA ~ - -
A>R1 nMnS N
The Keota news., 1917-07-27

Companions In SuMesiaD-
~rm glad this car isn't heavy eDoogA
to hurt vou." said Mr.. Chugxfns 10 tAe
man he had run OVER
IT'S mighty uncomfortable 1
there. Just the same
Il know II. But think q me- haye
spent hours under that car u1fnG ts
Ak IT.
The Keota news., 1917-07-27

Vt NOVSIO " VSWnos Uwot FSW0Ss USSt
Santa GvuH. 40! yAvapai. 80. aud
Yuma. W.
t,vs II esMlinusA asy weather, ~
asatw esoD Throughout large p0rtteas
NJ Minnesota and The nahotas aaA
MWNtaWA at pvessAl seems lthely 10 be
considerably hslew aosmal,
WARRINGTON.
In ARMY AvAN drawing No ~ wss
NE slvse WWMhss drawn,
NscrstAv t,AAls,s sNh~s.t,sd 10 the
>&0W~s Estimates AsareaAtlaa Oisv.SaA..
w t~r var Msssis tur the navy.
Mw~ than OAc,eoe,eoa viii bA u.
N~NAeA ~ storage Metltt.~a a. the
Atlantic s~As, u aAHply the trssaps II
rvNWus,
tlsttsAANss counter NAov~ AHNtnsl the
AMsttNAN AtAN, Il 10 declared. h q
aAll ~ p,NssAu ~ ~ her y~NAasst men
II ,As esAws~,
fh~ aaA,M,s,r~,t~~ hsaa e~asrel
s,M virtually r~wr>tt~~ AFTER tvs
~~~As' e<sAtsAt, ~Aa rAaasA Ay the
A~NAt~, ~ ~ L
"AN~~, NkeAvstNA~ N tA~ Waite
ttnN~~ H~s~s W~a r~e~~sA Ax sw~lvs
NA~sM N~s~ ~ the WWxAAMN HArty wtsA
IN, l~s~st~s~~s~ t>AM the pAsate> ~
e&tts~AA
ANfsAeA,Ns~As ~ tta sA<AA~s~ q tAe
naval MA~A&rAl p~e~<~~ ~ AsAtatAMt
aasxv>sN~ NJ tA~ NAVY ~~a AAtA>>r<sssA
~ A~sx~sAsS NAAseA Al ~ ~ aA<A
AAv~ HAs&~A ~A~~ArA~shAAA
W~~taM> As>tvtssee II teA<r~l ~
s~ss~ N~~A~ ~AssA AA~~ ssAs sAs
NANA%' cNaNl p~~eAe~se &<SAaaN ~ N>~
AAA s~S~sN AAS~ rssMss~A ~ As<~~&
sAA sS~e~sS<A ~ t&ss&&$>eA
eee&ss ~sA Ae~At< ssA&ss>ss< ~
s>s< AAs~<aNA NeeA <sA ~ e<S> NA2
ss<kN hx ~ tsas< sesAR - ~ AsSkS
~ ~AxS ~ Aase>sA<AAesA, v~e 0he&
~&% ~ AAA~< IN NAA&~AAA rses0
~ ~ saAsNs ss.A SssAaAA<<~
A~e~x~sAN Ap~As u haes<c> AaAA
M ss~aA, - sse~ SaAs<AaA~a - ~
sNa~% ~ s~aAA ~st ~ R<~~rA - ~
Ass AA;> A>nae&& sssAM " As>a - ~
s>ss~ ea< ~SaAses sns& ~ se>ss<~&
vA& q kesesss>ss.
~ x>AsS<s~ssssee aSa>r~e> Ass~r<
ss-sss - >.sss osas s<>ee>nA u 3e~>
Ne,sssA ~ s&S>-s0AS sAsssk ssaH,Hsnesooa
s>s~aeaea& ~ ~s@aes >eSesae -
@AA- ~ &SsA >Assssp.sssk ss,san -
Asesx.assssst ~ NeSS~aa o. a. ~N
sS>e@ sss%s~ss-sSa ~ ~ ss~ saesUnk
<sassa
SNS~& SAe>k&sssxN ~ se.ssaA ~
ss.S<,. ssa.sA = W><slA u ssoktsa ~asn1
>AA ~ >sNsS = SpN ~ a. ces~ae
S~ASAHAk AAse~>A ~ SAAnss1Qe -
ssa.<lA taAS Aka~A 1RsSac>l ~
Aap&A ssASes4A sA<~ak Ss>rmAnr
>Ss4t ~ ssssaaaHe NNee& Ant saes1 laae
sAsSs~S ~ Ass><sSSaS NA A 80
s>as% sN>s& ss< ~AAe 1aa> ~ssA Z
Ss<&aAns ~ &alsAaeeeA - SMsAc~&
s%s ~sa.sk aoAS ~ - sAt ~asst ~
ao>N>> - >& ~akna1nsk~ ~
s~~aS>seS = @&eA u = a<sNrae Ne
ifeA 80 3ax~A SssSAse11S lNAS~
fesA
(vEe
NeArAAnk - NA A~ SA
-Scus>
The Keota news., 1917-07-27
Very True.

Very True.
She-It's great fun to firt With
man till you get him to propose and
then say NO"
He-It's fun for the man, too. bat -
runs Z great risk.
She-Howl
He-The girl might deceive him -
say Yes"
The Keota news., 1917-07-27

0vAhASs. eai 0vssaies. ~. Mohsva.
s,I Navajo. III Pima. ossi FiaAi. oiS,
Santa Gvus. 40! xavspai. ~. aad
Yuma. W.
live II eaAtiAusA Asy weather. ths
ata,N sse0 threuaho3t iaegs portieas
NJ Minnesota and The pahotAs aad
M"N,AWa 81 pvsssat ssssas ltksly 10 b
considerably heleW a0smal.
The Keota news., 1917-07-27

QAt<ss Se.<>aeeaeA Sae~.r<e ~ A~>.ssA
<Asees>snSAA--A S>>AAnsss-tes ~ sass>s
- AA sheeAseS ~ <S~~.0 N
sxs>Ss<A VI SE~~aNl H<GA A~sSNAaA
- <sss< '~ssss NsssssssA %NSNA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03
WIRES THAT HE'S ANXIOUS TO
RETURN TO ASYLUM.

Joseph O'NeilI, Lake Forest hard
ware dealer, threatened to kill Frank
Hubbard of the acknowledgements
Bartlett Co. and was sent to the in
sane asylum. He escaped yesterday.
He grew lonely and wanted to go
back. Addressed note to DR.. Sc
hagen, sup't at Elgin: will arrive
EIgin Wednesday to give up" Hand
ed it to Lieut.. LarlIin and asked him
to send it by wireless as he was in a
hurry to get back.
O'NeiIl imagined someone was
cheating him out of a fortune, when
arrested. $4,000 was found in his
pocket
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

Hk Is NOl GUN EN-
BY THE REV. CHARLES STEELE
Jesus as a citizen stands for the
government. He wouldn't engage in
a "f1ag-burning fest" in a vain at
tempt to create "a melting-pot for
the nations"
He isn't a revOlUtiOnist in the or
binary sense.
He would not try to overthrow
this government through violent
methods. He believes there are other
ways of working out social reforms.
And He doesn't rant and rave
about the impossibility of living the
Christian life under the present sys-
tenn. He doesn't say much about the
System" but He does talk a good
deal about the. life" He believes
that if you can get enough Of the
people living the right kind of a
life" you'll get the right kind of a
System"
There's more liberty and equality
in these United States than there is
in any other part OF the world, and
Jesus is living out his philosophy
with the full realization that He will
make a success Of it.
Jesus is strong for the open forum
idea in a democracy.
He believes in talking things out
with the people. Get-tOgether meet
ings for the discussion of community
problems has his endorsement. He'd
stand for the proposition that it's
better to talk a week than to strike
a year.
If Jesus can get his way, people
will understand each other better
and that's going a long distance to-
ward the solution of the big social
questions of the day.
Jesus wants to make this city a
better city in which to live.
He is enthusiastic about having
tho Cioly bno1n6 and He's still moro in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

This is the first of five articles de-
scribing how Jesus would live if He
were an American citizen today. To-
morrow DR.. Sickle will discuss Jesus
life in. the business world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

i WI n NEOA IL WE'D
backing. He always endorses those
fine laws of health laid down by
Moses, found in the Old Testament
It is a part of His religion.
AS a citizen Jesus is not content
with negative programs and policies.
He not only wants bad practice
done away with, but He wants good
methods introduced.
He fights the saloon as an insti-
tuition, but He wants something to
take its place. He believes in legiti-
mate recreation. He makes it a praC-
tice to go with his friends to social
functions.
Leaders false to the people will be
publicly denounced by Jesus.
And the language that He uses
when He Upbraids the grafters and
crooks is such that they won't forget
it in a hurry.
There's no doubt that Jesus is
ready to fight them and all others
who stand for rOttenness and cOrrup-
tiOn-it's simply a question of the
choice Of weapons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Farmers May Raise More Grain.

what they will do for grain. The local
grain stores cannot obtain grain fast
enough for the demand on account of
the cmbargocs. Perhaps il will be n
benefit 20 the farmers rs IL will neces.
state the raising of their own grain
in the future. Corn goods are selling
al $3.50 per cwt. at present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

Russia has 2,4o0 murders every year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
CORN GROWING.
Early Planting Recommended for Semi
arid Regions.

Corn will not grow during cold
weather as wheat and oats. Corn
planting time is, therefore. little later
than the best time for sowing spring
wheat or spring oats. However, ac-
cording to Farmers Bulletin 773, when
seed of perfect vitality is used, il is
remarkable how early in the spring
corn can he planted and result in good
stands and good yields. Seed of per-
feet vitality will often remain in cold
or dry soils for several weeks and after
wards terminate and yield WELL II
regular stands are sometimes attrib-
uted to poor seed. when dry, poorly
prepared spots are the cause Fields
arc sometimes seen i'll which the seed
terminated promptly in moist spots
but did not terminate in dry spots UNI
til rains came
Where the seasons are long and mois-
ture plentiful, it is customary to wait
unit! the soil is warm before planting
n semiarid regions, however, corn
should be planted early. With the soil
in proper condition it is generally adj
yisablc in semiarid regions, south as
well as north, to plant corn before
danger from frost is entirely past
NOIH planted very early USUALLY makes
a slow, tough growth and month after
planting may be smaller and look less
promising than that planted later. The
carly planted corn ripens first, however,
and usually produces the larger or the
better crop. Because of its slow, tough
growth, corn planted very early is not
so susceptible to frost and drought as
corn planted later and growing more
rapidly. In series of years the gain
in mature corn secured from early
planting will more than make up for
any injury from spring frosts. Excel
lent corn crops have been produced
from paintings frozen off or frozen
back when the plants were from a few
inches to a foot or more tall. Corn is
not often entirely killed by spring
frosts, and if some should be injured
the loss is much less serious than that
from summer drought or from fall
frost
Early planted corn derives more
benefit from the spring moisture sup
ply, becomes well rooted before sum
mer droughts begin, and may even ma
ture before these droughts become Sc
we're.
Where the growing season is very
long and warm, paintings made at
about 30-day intervals increase the
chances of hitting the season right and
raising some good corn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
PERSONAL.

Clarence Merrill will 60 today to
Barre TO stay over tomorrow.
+. l.. Gobie went this afternoon to
Springfield, Mass, on business.
Miss Hazel Yeaw of Greenfield was
n guest Sunday of her cousin. Mrs.
Harry Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilder of Gull
ford spent Sunday here with Harry
Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yeaw and son
OF Guilford were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Thomas
Laurence Sherman and guest. Harold
Mason, Of Dartmouth college are ex-
pected tonight to remain in town over
the holidaj.
Mrs. II. A. Goodhue has gone to New
York city to spend the rest of the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs w. IL.
Montgomery.
Senator IIermon f. Eddy, who is i'll
with scarlet fever in Montpelier, is
comfortable today, following a com
Portable night
G.. II. Smith will 90 tomorrow to
Northtield Farms, where he will spend
tue udE Win MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Smith.
Howard a. Lowe will 90 this even
ing to Townshend to remain until Mon
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Batchelder
q. A. Simonds, clerk in the Huntress
Adams Co. S store, will 90 tonight to
his home in Keene to remain ovel
Washington S birthday.
Everett Courans, Harold Slabougt
and Charles Davidson of Dartmouth
college are expected tonight to remain
at the Brooks House over the holiday
Miss Ina Holman, who is employed
IN tn Office of the Crystal Springs lee
Co., will 60 tomorrow to Bridgewater
Mass, to remain over Sunday with rela
tives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

o. b. Hughes Of Brattleboro is in
town on business.
Mrs. y. r. Millington is visiting
friends in Boston.
Olive Phelps came home Monday
from her school in Perkinsyillc.
Mrs. r. r. Churchill returned Satur-
day from an absence of several weeks.
Mrs. Antarctic Robinson and Ever
CT Vale went TO Worcester, Mass,
Tuesday
Owing TO the turntahlc being broken,
the engines were obliged to run back
wards for a few days. ......
Mrs Fred Vale and Mrs. H. H..
Vale are spending a few days with
fricnds in Brattlcboro.
Rev. G. l. Ramsey, Baptist state col
porter evangelist, will begin series
Of gospcl meetings in the Baptist
church Sunday, Feb. Is.
Among the people from ont of town
NJ Mrs. Caroline Clayton 5, funeral were
Arthur Gibson Of Boston, Arthur Allen
Of Leouinster, Mass, and John CLAYTON
of Jamaica.
Mrs II. II. Vale and her Sunday
school class gave q valentine party in
the Baptist vestry Tuesday evening of
last week Caspar Landman s Sun
day school class members were their
guests. Refreshments of sandwiches,
cocoa, ice cream and cake were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
PHOSPHORUS WORTH MILLIONS
Minute Sea Organisms One Source OF
Florida's Wealth.

At many places in the United States
Is mined phosphorus, a mineral from
rock phosphate. The most of the pro-
ductlon in the United States is in Flor
ida, and during comparatively recent
years the output has exceeded that of
any foreign country. amounting to be-
tween S9,e0O,0O0 and $lo,00O,000 an
nually.
The origin of rock phosphate. from
which phosphorus is made. is most in
tercsting. Samples that have been
dredged from the bottom of the sea
show that there are accommodating along
the ocean bed nodules of phosphate
which resemble in all ways the com
mercial phosphate rock.
The living organisms that swarm in
the sea in great numbers are believed
to Ice responsible for the formation Of
the phosphate nodules. The formation OF
coral may shed some light on the for
nation in the present ease. Scientists
/ believe that the cases are identical.
These marine organisms appear to
have been especially abundant years
ago when the keys Of Florida were sub
merged and the waves Of the Atlantic
rolled on their course unimpeded from
the Atlantic to the Gulf of Mexico.
For the sands, which were then de-
posted on the bottom of the sea and
formed later the soil of Florida, contain
many nodules of phosphate, which are
in all respects similar to those found on
the sea bottom today.
These phosphate sands contain too
little phosphorus to be Of value com
mcrcially, but from a scientific view
point afford interesting data as to the
origin Of the phosphorus nodules.-New
York Tribune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The automobile FIRE truck was called
TO Reed street about clock this aft.
cnoon. for n chimney fire in the house
Of G. A. DcAngelis. There was no dam.
age
George l.. Hanna Of Boston, repre-.
sentative Of the Alexander Hamilton
Institute, slipped on the ice near the
junction of the Main street sidewalk
and the alley north OF the American
building about 100 this afternoon and
dislocated his left shoulder. DR.. Harry
T.. Greene had him taken to the Memo
rial hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
MARRIAGES.

IN Brattleboro, Feb. 20, by Carl 5.
Hopkins, Esq, Daniel Joseph Hoarle
and Miss Mildred Beatrice Capen, both
of Boston.
In Brattleboro. Feb 30, by Rev. Del
mar T. Trout, Harry Hackett Forsyth
of Williamsburg, Mass, and Miss
Marion Elizabeth Warner of Provi-
dcnce, Il. |.
In Brattlcboro, Feb. 81, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Peter N. Surprenant of
Amherst, Mass, and Mrs. Cynthia A..
(Martin) Whalen of North Amherst,
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

There is an unquestionable record
Of hearing the firing at Pres ut dis
lance of lao miles, and a somewhat
doubtful one Of 100 miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

The tribe Of monkeys on the rock
Of Gibrnltcr are carefully protected
The have a chief which is known 10
the garrison us the major.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

According TO the Pennsylvania min
Ing laws a mule must have 200 cubic
feet of mir n minute, while a miner
gets only POO cubic feet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

Under the pressure of necessity, ow-
ing to the scarcity because of the war,
platinum is being replaced in many
electrical appliances.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

Detroit is the first American city to
adopt electric taXicabs, having % in
use aud 20 more under construction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Wanted Middlcaged woman for
Homework in small family. Good place
for right party. For further informa.
tiou Tel. 6lj. 302. 3O4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21

A mammoth oildrivcn harvester.
that Is being tried on Australian wheat
fields, strips about 90 acres q day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-21
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Feb. 90, Mrs Gather
me Guiheen, 70, widow Of Patrick Gui.
heen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

the Interest OF fairness to all. and in entering
by the rules herein set forth, to accept and al
made and to abide by all decisions that The II
may make in case Of dispute or misunderstanc
5. Every candidate will receive equal treat
6. All ballots shall be issued in triplicate,
test Office, and one for the contestant thus Civ
Ballots cast and the duplicate accepted by the
vision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-01

The Richmond Cafeteria, at Franklin and Seventh
Streets has entered the Times-Dspatch Contest with
of acquanting many people possible
with the superiority of this institution Every penny you
spend here counts for ten votes but must ask the
Ter for the return Of your check.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-06-09

native Of Philadelphia and the first
graduate of Racine wis., College.
At the time of his death he was senior
priest of the diocese. None knew him
but to love him.
After various vicissitudes, and nu-
merous proprietors or interested par
ties, during the years since the death of
the original proprietors, Reid & Hirsh-
field, the COSMOPOLITAN BUFFET
AND GRILL, 40 E. Third street, now
has as sole proprietor, Mr.. Woodsey
Jemison, who has purchased the inter-
Jest of his former partners. He intends
to conduct the place in first class or
der and will be pleased to have all
old and new patrons call. The
fluid dispensers are Messrs. A. G..
Banks and James Morgan, which is a
guarantee that patrons will get the
fright sort of service.
The cafe upstairs will be conducted
in first class style with meals served
at all hours.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-06-09
THE RoNDo AUTO CLUB
Postpones the Awarding Of the Prize
Car until July IL.

Owing to certain conditions that pre-
vailed and the many things occurring
during this month of May, prevented
the managers from awarding the FIVE
PASSENGER FORD CAR at Union
Hall last Tuesday evening as not
sufficient number of tickets had been
taken, so that postponement has
been made to Thursday evening July
IL, when big time has been arranged
for and the car awarded to the one
holding the lucky number. All persons
who have tickets or coupons should
hold them until then. The car may
be seen at Owens Garage University
and Dale streets. Now everybody get
busy and secure tickets from members
OF Perfect Ashlars or Mars lodges
and at many business places through
out the city. Look out for the big
time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-06-09
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
To Be Food Training Camp as Well
as the "Greatest Show on Earth"

The Minnesota State Fair, which is
to be held Sept. to 8, has rendered
it's services as a "food training camp"
to President Wilson, to assist the gov
eminent in it's efforts to increase crop
production and reduce the waste of
food in this country, which is known
to be enormous.
1t is believed that the government
will cooperate to the fullest extent
in furnishing lecturers, demonstrations
and exhibits to assist the fair in it's
work.
The women's department is to hold
a series of demonstrations and lectures
by specialists of reputation to in
struct housewives how to furnish the
table at the lowest possible cost. Much
attention is to be paid to children's
work, to enlist the children in the
work of food production and food con-
servation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-06-09
CLARENCE w. WlGlNeToN.
Our, Efficient Architect Again in the
City.

Mr.. Clarence w. Wigington, the
architect who formerly was employed
in the architectural department of st.
Paul, but who has been sojourning in
Davenport, Iowa, for several months,
is again in the city to remain, having
secured a position with T. D. McAnul-
ty, the Home Builder, 602-3 Merchants
Bank Building, where he has charge
of the architectural department.
During the stay of Mr.. Wigington
in Davenport, he was employed by the
Gordon Van Tine Co., the largest home
builders in the world, with whom he
severed his connection entirely sof his
own accord.
In letter OF Recommendation which
was given to Mr.. Wigington by the
manager of the architectural depart
ment of that firm, he says: 1--WE have