davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-09

Hayes James Henry
Heilman Roy Basil
Huffman Judson Giles
Leavell Frank Mason
Lewis Frank Theodore
Loser Russell Smith
Lucero Rodolfo Celistino
Maez Pedro
Matzen Earl Augustus
Mueller Martin Lewis
Mcdonald Frank Wallace
Mcdonald Clyde Lewis
Mcnew Frederick Simpson
Nettlebeck Henry William
Newton Leonard Eugene
Powell George Thomas
Schulz Ernest John George
Stephens Byron Otwell
Stout Earl Dawson
Telinde Lloyd William
Travis Claude
Travis Roy
Watson Glenn
Wendt John Fred
Young Dale George
PRECINCT )
Adams Francis Lee
Allen Lester Earl
Aragon Jose FilimOn
Becraft Lucius Amos
Burkhart Harry WaA :er
Bowman Charles Albert
BOwsher Russell Verne
re Brown James Walter
Campbell James
Chadwell Claud
Clark George Warren
Clark Ephraim Burgin
Clarl Ernest Marriott
Cleaveland Joseph Grover
CoOlbroth Louis Pickering
Crawford Clinton Charles
Derbyshire Arthur H.
Dillon Robert LIE Roy
Dillon Charles Burton
Domingues Francisco Ant
Eagles James
Edwards Arthur Edwin
Elwood Harrison Edward
Elwood Columbus Henry
Espinosa Juan de Jesus
Fawver Earl Chester
Fawver Elmer Frank
Fengler Albert Richard
Fulton Emmett Elijah
Goehl John Herman
Hurd Amos Arthur
Johnston Henry Thomas
Kaufman Benjamin Verne
Kaufman Dwight Leslie
Keller Clyde
Kessler Henry
Kopfman Henry Lee
Kopfman William Harold
Lindsey Leon Lyman
Lindstrom Herbert Carl
Lotion Ensley Roy
Lloyd Emmett Preston
Long Robert Sumner
Markland John Guy
Monter Albert Christian
Mcconnell Roy
Mcconnell Frank
Mcconnell John Silas
Newmyer Everett Earnest
Newmyer Frank
Phillips Lloyd
Phillips Muldro Rothwell
Porter Archie Eugene
Ragland Fred
Salazar Manuel Sabine
Schmidt John Friedrich
Seip Aaron Lewis
Silva Melton
Smith Ralph Waldo
Snow KEN Elwell
Strickland Charles Guy
Taylor Leo Bayard
Van Buskirk Earl
Van Buskirk James Walter
Van Buskirk John Willard
Wheeler Charles
Whitney Walter Budd
Williams Charles Eugene
Wood Forest Henry
Wright Chester l..
Wright Corbyn Glenn
Wright Harvey Marshall
Wright Olin Ord
Young Alvin
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-09
PRECINCT 1

Iers BENJAMIN Harrison
y;rd Elon Hiram
ird d Adrian Robinson
Egos 10 Manuel l,,on
6rtd Ralph orris
Ier william Lee
ksell Irl Francis
Iitrich Walter Frank
ITO Claud Otto
Irsason Harold Joel oeIoo
breath Carlisle Gates
Swkins Thomas Lester
Sdges Leonard Joe
ckman Roy Chesley
2nderson Carlyle
menschuh Aldie Phillip
Fmy George Alfred
rtinez Juan Francisco
{carthur Robert Ripper
wman Herbert Allen
FEN Harrison o,
kas Jose Pablo
kgins Lester Frank
kcomb Horatio Erastus
,thworth Joseph Milo
Rkespeare Donald d.
ith Delmar p. =
brt Edward Joseph
cker Rufus Clyde
hns Luther Emmitt
Hill Lawrence Springer
kllace Westel Bruce
rth Wellington Andrew
Aliam George Breckinrid
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-09

vi dN'S I.luoll NdSSluo
Heaton Earl Allen
Hughes Claude w.
Hunt Earl Oliver
Hutton Andrew
Jagdam Rudolph w.
Jones Henry Earl
Jones 10y f.
kresSler Pete
Klecker Gilbert Herman
Kooken Edward
Leckenby Henry Lester
Lloyd Wilber Jesse
Martinez Abe
Martinez Felimon
MascomaS Carlos
Medino Arcino
Mitchell Harry
Moninger Lee Matthew
Montfort Lester Eugene
Mcdonald Carl
Mcintosh John Harvey
Nelson Carl Henry
Oellien Fred William
Prather John Linn
Richard William Francis
Rowlette Otis Hendrix
Sanchez Alvino
Schenck Leo Gould
Shotwell Ralph L. d.
Shoup ROLAND
Silva Jose Pablo
Simon John
Smith Harry Bert
Southworth Ossmer Leo
Spencer David Wilbur
Stallard Frank Albert
Station George Fairfield
Thomas George Edward
Valdez Andrew C.
Ward Alfred Roy
Warren Raymond Merton
Watson Robert Lee
Wilson Ronald Wylie
Winner Guy Shields
ke Woodruff Lee
PRECINCT 13
lleXander Elmer Marion
Anderson Earnest
Armenia Epimenio Alfonso
Atencio Manuel Atocha
Brown Earl
Cordova Alfredo
Cordova Epimenio
David Roy Hamilton
Duran Adolfo
Espinosa Jose Crisostomo
Espinosa Manuel De Atocha
Glaves Alfredo
Green Roy Elwin
Jefferson Thomas Jacob
Lara Macedonia Jesus
Lawrence Idus Harry
Lund Alfred Thomas
Lujan Donaciano
Lujan Jose Ernesto
Lund Perry Henry
Franciquio Ynacio
Mansanares Jose Solomon
Martinez Aurelio lgnacio
Martinez Samuel
Martinez Samuel
Martinez Jose Agapito
Medina Elias
Mccoy Ralph Robert
Mcintosh Charles Willie
Mcintosh Walter Scott
PaCheco Adolfo Reginel
Pacheco Belarmino
Pacheco Jose Alfredo
Proctor Ralph Roy
lidt Frank Friedrich Antonio
Torres Andres Edwardo
Torres Jose Sigifredo
Valdez Jose Jenovero
Valdez Carlos Boromeo
Valdez Thomas DeAquino
Vigil Jose Eliseo
Wiederkehr John Peter
Wright Frank Elmer
Wright Joseph Tracy
PRECINCT II
Anderson Wallace
Baca LOCadio
Beatty Olin George
Bone Robert Laughlin
Cook Cecil Carlton
Cordoya Gavino Darro
Cordova John Michael
Cornish Albert Marion
rickson Alexander Theodore
Gates George Clay
Gohr Alexander Emil
Groat Stillman Argyll
Hogate Walter Clark
Johnston George Richard
Mackey Joseph Cassander
Macs Ambrosio
Martin Herbert Woods
Medina Frank
onter Charles Herman VIM.
Mueller Ernest Herman
Owens William
Ouintana Alfredo
Ouintana Joseph
Robertson Arthur Gordon
Schwartzstein Jacob
SchwarZbeck Robert Ernest
Station Ernie Sylvester
Speiser Frederick David
Speiser Lawrence Charles
Pruett Leslie Marion
Wallin Peter Markolm
Wiley William Earl
Woods Charles William
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-09
pmete List Of Rio Crande County Registration June Names

Wells Oliver Wendell
Wells Roy Francis
Wheeler David Wesley
Wheeler William Jasper
Wilson Milo f.
PRECINCT 12
Alkire Edward Wilson
Bacca Ole
Baker Max George
Baton Frank John
Beham Cecil
Boutwell, Harold Hunter
Burnett Charles Richard
Busch Roy Small
Carter Eugene Lamar
Cellman Milton
Cory Earl William
Craig Edwin S.
Daniels Austin Murry
Datencio Juan
Deherrera Marcelino
Deherrera PriciliaTo
Duran Feliferto
Esquibel Hipolito
Foster Ellis S.
Gage George
Goff Glenn
Graves Eldon Cassius
Heaton Earl Allen
Hughes Claude w.
Hunt Earl Oliver
Hutton Andrew
Jagdam Rudolph w.
Jones Henry Earl
Jones 10y f.
Kressler Pete
Klecker Gilbert Herman
Kooken Edward
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
Homemade Litter Carrier.

inches. A little retaining or trip lever
was also fastened to the frame and
engages In n suitable slot In the end
of the carrier body. This lever is
shown in the sketch, and 1t is to keep
the carrier body in place when loading,
and to release the body so that it will
swing on the pivots in unloading.
The next thing was to put up the
track. l used round steel cable pur-
chased from the local dealer and fSs-
tened this to a post in the barnyard
suitably guyed and anchored. The
other end of the cable ran through
the barn door to the opposite side.
There fastened it to the wall securely
and stretched 1t tight. Then l hung
the carrier in place and the job was
completed. 1t works fine and is about
as good as more expensive one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
HOMEMADE CARRIER IN BARN
Labor-savlns Device Easily Put To.
gether Greatly Assists With
Chores Around Stables.

The daily toll about the barn in do
ing chores can he lessened If few Ia
bOr-savlnG devices are installed. One
Of these devices Is a manure carrier
] made one as follows: The body Of
the carrier is made Of pine boards for
the ends, shaped as in the sketch and
onto these ends / nailed sheet.iron
sides and bottoms, as shown, says n
South Dakota writer in The Farmer,
Then ! bent an ordinary one-inch gas
pipe into-U shape, forming the frame,
and bolted II 10 the body Of the car
rier as shown. Then to the top Of
the gas pipe frame / fastened two piv-
oted sheave wheels, diameter six
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
sIIoREIIAM

T. G, Eastman has purchased five
passenger Ford car,
Miss Nellie Nottingham returned from
Burlington last week
Mr., and Mrs. Smith from Washing.
ton are at Mrs, Andersons,
Miss Jennie Witherell is stopping with
Mrs, W, I, Bingham Of Cornwall,
l., +, Moore and Mrs, Jane, h, Moore
were called to Burlington Tuesday,
Miss Cora Talbot of Brandon has
been recent guest Of Mrs, +, h, Plat,
DR., Sharon took Mrs, Miller of
Shoreham to the Burlington hospital on
Tuesday,
The Sunday morning service at the,
Congregational church will begin here
after at lO45,
The August Missionary meeting was
held Thursday at the home of Mrs,
Robert Shgckett
Rev, and Mrs. 7. II. Carlson from
Ptacham, are calling upon former
friends in Shoreham,
j, c, Moore who was taken 10 the hos.
pitaI at Burlington last Thursday, un.
derwent an operation that day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Slim and fam
| lily have moved from near Tuxedo, N.
Y, into Il, Tulley's tenement.
Mrs, DeWolf, at the Shoreham House,
who has been i'll several weeks, is in a
critical condition at this writing.
DR.. Platt, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs, Mixer, of Cambridge,
Mass, returned home last week.
DR., Nathan Austin motored from his
home at Chelsea, Mass, TO Shoreham,
where he is a guest of his mother, Mrs.
Emma Austin,
A valuable young work horse belong.
ing to ). W, Witherell, has lockjaw,
and DR., Phlopson of Brandon gives
little encouragement of its recovery.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Easton, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. George Royce,
attended the meeting of the c. j. Bell
Pomona held last week Wednesday, at
Sudbury
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Moore of Bran
don motored to Shoreham Saturday to
call on friends and relatives They
were accamponied by two guests from
the Inn.
The regular Grange meeting will be
held on August 3D. The program is in
charge Of the lady-oflicers. All mem
bers are requested to be present after
the summer vacation.
Charles f. belong died at the Mary
Fletcher hospital Tuesday following an
operation for appendicitis. He was 50
years old and is survived by his wife,
Clara (Moore) belong. He was one of
the prosperous farmers of the town and
was an extensive buyer and shipper
of hay. Several years ago he repre-
sented the town in the Legislature He
was twice married, his first wife being
Miss Nellie Farnham of Shoreham,
who died several years ago. The funeral
will be held from his late home this
afternoon at 2:30 o clock and the burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery at West
Cornwall. The Masonic body will have
charge of the services at the grave.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
WEYBRIDGE

The Red Cross met at the church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ocutt visited
in Mineville, N. Y, over Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Doolin is slowly improv-
ing since the operation on her throat
G. H, Sturtevant and son, Stanley,
were in Burlington last Monday on a
business trip.
H. A. Boise, R. W. Sturtevant and
Arlie Brittell visited in East Middle.
bury last Monday.
Rev. D, w. Reid left here last Mon
day morning for weeks stay at his
parents home in Adams, Mass.
Seward Smith of Addison and Ford
Pond of Dodge City, Iowa, visited Mrs.
A. w. Suurtevant Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Guyette of
Rensselaer,, N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs c.
T. Warner of Vergennes were guests
of Mrs. A. w. Sturtevant Monday.
President H. X. TwitcheI of the
Chemical National bank, New York
City, and Mrs. Twitchell We're over
SUNDAY guests or Mr.. ana Mrs. II. ,.
Twitchell.
Last Saturday H. l.. Thompson
motored to Fort Ethan Allen with a
party of young ladies consisting of
Loretto Thompson, Lena Shaw, Emma
Baker and Arlie Brittell.
Madam Wealtha L. Baker and grand
daughter. Wealtha, and Mrs. John S.
Shaw and daughter, Christine, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coates in New Haven last Monday.
The Weybridge branch of the Red
Cross have recently sent to headquarters
"a comfort bags and "a housewives
and have several dozen pajamas and
many other articles nearly completed
and ready for shipment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
DAIRY
Difference IN MILK PRICES
Until Recently Product Has Been
Paid for Without Regard to DUAL.
lty-Farmers Organizing,

Discussing the cost Of producing
milk by dairymen and the cost of dis
tributiOn by dealers, Prof, Fred Ras'
mussen, head Of the dairy husbandry
department NJ the Pennsylvania state
college, recently asserted that milk
mas until very recently been paid for
without reglrd 10 quality, the cheapest
and poorest milk determining the
price. The farmer, he said, has not
made use Of collective bargaining in
the sale of milk, and as an individual
has accepted whatever price was of
fered.
1.-THE fact that milk has always been
obtHinable farther away from the mar
Ret NJ less price than the difference
In the cost Of transportation" said
Professor Rasmussen, "has made II
difficult 10 get rise In price Of milk
for the farmer. The farmer as class
Is slow TO change and slow 10 organ
ize. II has been the history through
out the world that cooperation among
farmers develops only under economic
pressure,
1.-THE fact that milk producers in
the eastern part Of the United States
are today organizing to save their in
Gustry from financial ruin is the best
evidence Of the economic pressure the
industry is suffering, In the solving
Of the crisis in the milk business today
many adjustments must be made"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
GOOD SANITATION IN DAIRY
Five Practical Suggestions Made by
y Clemson College for Best Man.
agement Of Herd.
Clemson College Bulletin.l

Clemson College Bulletin)
1. Have the herd examined at least
once year by competent veteri-
marian. Promptly remove animals sus-
pected of being in bad health. Never
add an animal to the herd until GER
tain 1t is free from disease, particu-
larry tuberculosis.
2. Never allow cow to be excited
by fast driving, abuse or unnecessary
disturbance.
3. Clean the entire body Of the COW
daily. Hair in the region Of the udder
should be kept short by clipping.
4. Do not allow strong-favored food,
like cabbage or turnips, to be eaten
except Immediately after milking.
Changes in feed should be made grad
ually.
8. Provide fresh, pure drinking wa
ter in abundance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
POLIO IN SIX COUNTIES
Addison Thus Far Fortunate in
Escaping

With the discovery of case of polio
myelits at White River Junction anc
another at Bellows Falls, the disease
has crept into six counties, namely,
Washington, where the majority OF
cases have been found, and one or two
each in Franklin, Windham, Windsor,
Orange and Chittenden, the case in the
last named county being in Bolton.
The victim at Bellows Falls is the
six-months-old son of Michael Moore of
that village. The child has been sick
since Thursday of last week, although
poliomyelitis was not suspected until
Monday. One arm is paralyzed.
The State Board of Health was no,
titled yesterday and DIR. H. A. Ladd
went down to investigate. DR.. Laid
brought back the blood serum taken
from the child, which, upon analysis,
proved the case to be poliomyelitis. -.
The case at White River Junction is
that of Della Agan, six-years.old. Dr.
Laid is there today investigating
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17

Be the matter great or small
To thy finite sight,
Do thy best, God asks no more
Do it with thy might.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
JUST ONE PRICE
FOR MEMS CLOTHING

The price, policy is the modern way of merchandising
and this store has held this policy right along. We
always glad regular customers but there
"favorites You do have to be the inside here in
order to get the best trade Your money will buy Just
much as our best customer If you from Monkon ORWELL
Brdport any other you will get the consdera
on the DEAL the courtesy closest personal
friend 1t is what call the square DEAF and this policy
will be carried out the future the in the past.
New Fall Goods will soon be shown and guarantee you
satisfaction to the limit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
SUDBURY

MisslBell Quinn of Boston is guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bucklin.
Mrs, c. L. Knowlton has returned to
Brandon after visiting friends in town
Chauncey Barber is harvesting some
timothy hay which stands five feet two
inches high,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. h. Thomas and son,
Carroll, of Pittsford Mills spent Sunday
at +, W, Parents,
Mrs. Edwin johnson of Wallingford
visited her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Disorda last week,
Miss Esther Mclaughlin of New York
city is spending the week with her Sis
ter, Mrs, Carver Smalley,
John and Patrick Raleigh OF Pittsford
Mills are visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs, i. j, Mulcahy,
Repairs are being made on the stone
school house in the north part of town.
This edliice was built in 1899.
The net proceeds for the Red Cross re-
ceived from the dance given in the
town hall Friday evening were $40.
Miss Daisy Perry of Castleton and
Mr. BiXby Of Burlington We're recent
guests at the home of DR.. b. ID, Colby.
MIR. and Mrs. John Raleigh and chill
dren of Pittsford Mills and Miss Nellie
Mulcahy of Brandon spent Sunday at
Patrick Mucahy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Damon and
Miss Alma Boutelle have returned to
East Middlebury after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Damon.
Gordon Kingsbury of Hartford, CT,
who is visiting at the home of John
Kingsbury, fell from an apple tree re-
Gently and broke both wrists.
The library has been presented with
several Christian Science publications,
including the Daily Monitor, This news
paper may be borrowed by applying to
the librarian.
The c. j. Bell Pomona met with Sud
bury Grange on Friday, August 3, eight
Oranges responding to the call. State
Master Willis n. Cady, and DR., q. l.,
Martin, the state lecturer, were present
and delivered interesting addresses.
The Cornwall Grange furnished music,
and there was a general discussion of
the subject What encouragement and
benefit have the farmers received from
our last Legisature?" This was led by
f. j. Foster Secretary Rand of the
County Y, NJ. C. A. spoke, and Mrs. W,
F. Bump gave reading.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17
INCREASED DEMAND FOR cow
In Single Year She Produced Enough
Protein for Three Steers and
Fat for Two.

Dairy products, like everything else,
are increasing in price and we find
now as never before an increasing de-
mand for the dairy COW. If we stop to
consider few of her performances
we will find that In single year she
will produce enough protein for three
steers. enough fat FOR two, ash enough
to build the skeletons for three, over
$40 worth of milk sugar, and manure
valued at $50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-08-17

A. R. Slader 4 Son, Rutland's OPP
tomerist- Opticians, at The Sargent,
Court street, Thursday, September 10
adv. 3Ztl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Collecting a Tea Set
CONTINUED TOMORROW

Unless you have tried you do not know
what fun II is TO collect tea set. But
having collected three, | do know My first
beginning was made in town by the sea
and in "A little shop which peeped out of
great high holyhocks in the garden or
course, the beginning tea set was most
fetching everything was in this little shop
And | remember | paid $3.50 for the tea
pot, sugar and cream. and six cups and
saucers. That wasn't much. was IL? This
tea set was of Japanese china, such as I
had never seen before; it was biscuit
colored, with an occasional decoration in
brown, but the most remarkable thing
about il was the way i'm which green
splashes had been utilized by the designer
to give character to the whole. I just loved
in IT as II was. Then | ran across n few
more odd bits of II in another shop and
purchased them. With that purchase |
realized that ! had become n collector. and
from then on whenever | went TO a new
place, the soashore. the mountains or a big
city | spent n small portion Of the time
looking for some more of my Japanese
china. And ! usually found an unexpected
piece As n reward for my diligent search
| am now the proud possessor of enough
Of the china to use for a luncheon, and
every piece has an association.
If you do not know the joys of collecting
some inexpensive things, do try it And if
you take my advice you will begin on a
tea set. for the tale of its collecting makes
such pleasant talk over the teacups.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Cabbage Salads

Cabbage Salad No. Select a small
firm. white cabbage Shred very fine. salt,
add a few wafer-thin slices Bermuda onions
and one shredded green pepper that has
been seeded and soaked in cold salt water
for an hour. Serve well chilled. on crisp
lettuce leaves with liberal amount of French
dressing.
Cabbage Salad No. 2-Shred fine one
water for an hour. Rub Glove or garlic
over 2 salad bowl. Drain cabbage, toss
lightly with two forks to keep as separate
as possible while adding the following dress
Ing: One-quarter teaspoon salt. one-quarter
teaspoon mustard, one-eighth teaspoon pap
rika, one-half teaspoon sugar, we'll blended
with four tablespoons cider vinegar. Beat
thoroughly before pouring over cabbage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Should She Speak?

To the Editor Of Womdu's Page:
Dear Madam am a daily reader OF the
womsns page, and would like to know II YOU
can help me as you have helped Others I have
known two gentlemen In town since used to
to go to school--that is, l know who they are
and they know who am, We never exchange a
word. although they do bid me the time of the
day whenever they see me. Lately have noticed
they are trying for an opportunity to speak to
me- and am anxious to speak to them. DO you
think we should be introduced to each other? |
feel quite friendly whenever I see them
How can l straighten out crushed fur from q
same? ANXIOUS Grille
If you have known these men ever since
you went to school and have, as you say,
exchanged greetings with them, l cannot
see any great improperly in talking to
them.
Directions for cleaning white fox fur
have been given in these columns several
times recently. After combng hot corn
meal should be rubbed well into the fur and
allowed to remain forty-eight hours then
shaken out. The combing will remove the
snarlS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07

went In for final look at the room which
was to be given to Dicky's mother.
The bed was made up with my finest
linen. The dressing table and chffonier
were covered with pretty linen scarfs and
held nothing save a flower vase and n
cushion for pins on each. 1 reasoned that
Dickys mother would have many little
things OF her own for which she would
want plenty of room. A low rocker stood
near the only window, and beside IL a
reading table. On this | had placed a
small water pitcher and glass an ink stand
and pen rack and box of plain note paper,
envelopes and postcards A tiny stamp
book, filled with stamps, lay just inside
the top Of the box. Two of the current
magazines and n book recently published
were also on the stand
"She ought to like It, whether she does
or not" / said to myself, and then went
to my room to put on my hat and coat
for | wished to purchase some flowers for
the vases for my mother-in-law's room
the living room and the dining table. To
my mind n true welcome should always In
clude fresh flowers smiling at the guest.
Dressed for the street, I walked to the
kitchen, when my steps were hurried by
scream from Katie. / found her looking
helplcssy at the ceiling, from which
stream of water, that threatened to flood
the room was pouring
tCopyrlght)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07

not given to all of us, we can at least
strive to be less bromide.
A foreigner upon hearing United
States" from the lips of the average
schoolgirl would gain the impression that
our language was made up of scant
dozen phrases.
MY dear and absolutely" believe
me-" good night" and "he said" with a
few variations, seem to be the sum and
substance of many conversations.