davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
Home Dressmaker's Corner
The Popular Tunic Skirt, Made in One Piece with
WaistLne in High Effect and Closing on Left Side

So yards 36-inch material II made
Of lace fOuncing OF embroidery, the
same size calls for 2 yards S6-inch
flouncing for the tunic
To properly cut the skirt, fold the
material in half and place the section
OF the pattern marked 20" on the
lengthwise fold OF material, with the
piecing for the skirt TO the right OF H.
Next. take the goods for the tunic
and fold in half. Place the tunic
front and side gore, lettered I'D" on
the lengthwise fold, the back gore to
the right There will remain sufficient
material for the piecing, Double the
goods, with right sides facing, place
the pattern on It and cut. II the skirt
and tunic are made Of fiouncing, trim
on Is inch from lower edges and place
patterns on material with lower edges
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

tack. Form plat IN back gore creas-
ing on slot perforations and bring
folded edge to line Of small % per
forations in front gore; basic plat
and press.
Gather entire upper edge OF tunio
and adjust over the skirt with center
fronts and center-backs even; bring
the right side seam OF tunic 20 small
20" perforation at side OF stay and
bring left side edges Of tunic and skirt
together
II the tunic Is made with open front
the front gore will have to be cut Of
along line Of small 'perforations
and the fronts hemmed or hem
] stitched
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

along the bordered edge OF material.
With the skirt and tunic both cut
begin the construction with the skirt
Slash on left side along small 20" per,
forations and finish edges for closing
Close center-back seam and gather al
upper edge between 1T" perforations
Next, adjust the stay to position un,
derneath the skirt, center-fronts, cen
ter-backs and left side edges even
bring small "o' perforation at right
side OF skirt to corresponding perfora
ton in stay and close on the left side
Single large 20" perforation indicates
center-front and double small 20" per
forations, center-back Of stay
Then take the tunic and join from
and back cores as notched. Fold tn,
front and side gore lin one piece) s,
as to bring the single notches at TOT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
Embroidery Popular Despite Knitting Craze
Among the New Offerings Are Designs for EIandker-
chiefs and Petticoat Flouncings

Z T seems as n almost every other
woman one meets in the street cars
IS knitting for the soldiers, for
knitting Is the craze Of the moment.
Yet many Of these very women spend
almost as much time with their en-
broidery, for they are not unmindful
of friends at home 10 whom gifts
soon must be presented.
Among the new embroideries are
some exceedingly dainty handker-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

the handkerchiefs or a tiny edgine
Of Valenciennes or cluny lace may
be added. The experienced embroid
erer no doubt would like to add but.
tonholed scallops and certainly her
judgment will be approved because
the idea is practical as well as pretty.
Quite as dainty as the handker-
chiefs Is the ribbon and rose design
for the "best" petticoat. Lace or
strong washable net Is appliqued to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

the ribbon and roses by working fine
bpttonhole stitches over the net and
material After the net is securely
appliqued. the material, which may
DO lawn, batiste or nainsook Is cut
away. The outer edges OF the rose
petals and ribbon streamers are then
worked In raised satin stitch; the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

chiefs which may be made in sets Of
three or six, and flouncings for petit
coats. Only the simplest stitches are
used in developing the patterns in
the handkerchiefs shown here; n an
initial or a monogram is added. Il
Is done in raised satin stitch. Eyelet
raised satin. French knots and out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

line stitches are employed in the
working out Of the six handkerchief
corners. and anyone who knows any
thing at all about embroidery knows
that they are not difficult. The
woman who has had but little exper-
fence in needlework will learn them
very quickly. Hemstitched hens
may be used to finish the edges OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

It n a distinct fashion nrisdemeanor to
have It somble.
Quiet colors enhanced by smart silk
braiding, embroidery and collars and
cuffs Of toneful velvets are considered
de rigeur both at home and abroad.
Black is permissible only II enriched
with the glowing tones OF wool stitch
cry, or II combined with contrasting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

They will then be as good as new.
Curtain rings sometimes run with
great difficulty and seem 10 stick TO
the pole. To remedy this take OF all
the rings and rub the pole well with
kerosene until It IS quite smooth,
when the rings will be found TO slip
along with the greatest eaee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

leaves in seed and heavy outline
stitches, and the scallops in button
hole stitch.
In addition to batiste, etc, one
may use silk or satin for the petit.
coat. So far as silk underskirts are
concerned, crepe de chine and satin
seem TO divide honors in the esti-
mate Of the leading designers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
RenOvating Curtain Rings and Poles.

Renovating Curtain Rings and Poles.
Instead Of throwing away curtain
pins and hooks, when they get black,
boil for a few minutes in a half
cupful OF vinegar and the same guam
tity Of water Take them out and
rinse them well in cold water. and
rub them dry with a clean duster.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

together and close the seam forming
cascade drapery; leave the left side
seam free above the single large 20"
perforation and finish edges for a
placket. Form a plat each side Of
center-front placing "T"' on CORES.
ponding small 20" perforations and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

y mn folds fan comparatively
rHtght A popular model for a tunic
INT Is shown here, the design being
ade in one piece and gathered at the
b. The waistline is high and the
bstng is effected at the left side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

FaHE new note in the tunic skirts
for Autumn and Winter is sound
= ed chiefly In the drapery. The full
pess Is at the side, with fat front and
aclk, but because Of the large waist
lDe and the soft stuffs used in the
development OF the majority Of skirts,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28

Eounted on the skirt is a twopiece
mic with panel back, the sides being
raped in cascade effect.
In medium size the skirt requires
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-28
YH1
mMAupH HA1I,

BymAUDT HAIL.
TINTED STATES soldiers are
l going b sing their way to the
trenches, and the girls they
leave behind them are going to
fIasr4 their cheerfulness and optim-
IN IN the frocks they wear. The un-
hrpocted note IN autumn fashions is
be colorful frock- II IS not gay, but
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
Sing Sing POET ASKS
TO BATTLE germany
Confined in Gloomy Cell Convict
Yearns to Fight.

ossining, n. Y. Aug. 2O.-Up in the
gloomy cell blocks of Sing Sing prison
the convicts have heard all about the
war with Germany and many of them
are burning to don khaki and fight
In France either before or after serv-
ing out their terms.
A convict poet, known only by a
number, sings the martial aspirations
OF the criminals in the little magazine
OF the prison as follows:
They say I am unit 70 be a soldier,
Because I wear a conTict's suit Of gray:
Yet slackers shirk and eoyards hide in terror.
As brave men Join the ranks and march away.
am no good or help to home and country,
Because the brand Of shame is on my brow,
Yet life. still sweet to me. gladly offer,
To Uncle Sam, who needs his children now.
How many men who love their countrys honor
Have broken laws that sent them TO a cell;
Yet who would give their all to Join the service.
And risk their lives for freedoms cause as
well!
Suppose my folly had not been detected.
And had never known what prison meant:
still would be the same, though not a convict.
And 1T to do my share. wherever sent.
Some people think because 4 man has fallen.
Hes down for good and cannot rise again;
II this is 50. then what OF mans salvation,
Did Christ on Calvary give His life in vain :
So overlook the years 1 spent in prison,
For folly that l knew and now regret:
And let me shoulder arms beneath Old GLORY.
10 wipe away the stain that hurts me yet
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
rain HALTS UNCLAD
GIRLS ADVENTURE
Miss Agnes Lowe Tells Of Mother
Eve" Experience.

Denver. Colo. Aug 20. - Miss
Agnes Lowe, a beautiful coed from
the University of Michigan, who
failed in her thrilling attempt to
spend a week in the Rocky Noun
tain National Park at Estes Park.
unclad and without food or shelter,
told today how it feels to spend a
night in the mountains in an alti-
tude Of 1000 feet, with no cloth
ing. no FIRE and a terrific rain and
thunderstorm raging.
MY start was all right" said
Miss Lowe. 1T was clear and
warm and beautiful when / said
goodbye to my family and a few
friends and plunged into the forest.
The plunge consisted of running as
fast as my bare feet would permit
until l was well beyond any chance
of being followed and spied upon
by chance tourists.
1T was miles to Thunder Lake.
On the way 1 weayed a pair of
rough sandals OF grass and bark.
Long before l got 10 Thunder Lake
il had clouded up and started to
pour rain. 1t had been raining furi-
ously for several days through parts
of that Thunder Lake country, and
to save my life l couldn't find any
wood that was bone dry, which was
the only way l could start a FIRE
with my Indian fire drill
1T was bitter cold night-for
you must remember / had almost
nothing over my body. / shivered
and shook for hours and hours. I
learned from my father, who was
great woodsman. that shivering
keeps the skin warm. That was
one good lesson that helped me.
The storm kept up all night
And next day. except for about one
hour. the rain continued to fall in
torrents. tried. wandering
through the rain. TO find berries.
But there must be bears in the
Thunder Lake region, for there
were no berries on the bushes. By
the middle OF Monday-I had en-
tered the forest Sunday morning
l saw 1 was going TO be strictly up
against II. ! was beginning TO get
bad cold. So. regardless OF the
laughter l would cause. I decided
to give up and go back to civili-
zation.
when the weather clears per
manent I may go out again 10 be a
Modern Eve know the country
better now"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
SHIPWRECK CONRADE
BENEFICIARY IN Will
Income Left Aged Sailor as Re-
membrance of Sea Horror.

San Francisco, Aug. 2O.-An ac-
quaintance formed in a boat full Of
castaways half a century ago bore
tangible fruit for Frederick Clough,
of San Francisco, who has been no.
tifed that through the will of
Henry Ferguson. of Hartford, Conn,
he is left bequest of 500 a month
for the rest of his life.
Clough is now II years of age.
When he met Ferguson, Clough was
sailor on the old clipper ship
Hornet and Ferguson was a pas
senger. The ship caught fire in the
South Pacific and the two escaped
in boat with thirteen members
of the crew. After forty-four days
of extreme hardship, during which
they ran short of both food and
water, the party finally made one
of the Hawaiian Islands.
Theirs was the only boat saved.
Clough and Ferguson both came to
San Francisco, the former remain
ing there and the latter returning
to his home in Hartford.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
ARMY ENROLLS 193,56O
MEN SINCE APRIL

The regular army has enrolled since
April 19S.56O men. Figures for the
past two days show 1,124 men enlist
ed, it was announced yesterday.
On this showing, it is possible the
total will reach the 100000 mark by
the end of this week.
Highest enlistment records are held
by Pennsylvania with l20 for the past
two days. and New York with 1U7.
California secured Al, Texas Sc, Okla
homa IS, Georgia 64 and Indiana 20.
Other States showed an increase in
their daily averages, but no more
States have filled their quotas.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
FATHERS Sins FORCE
GIRL into crime
Frances Sherry. l6 Years Old, Joins
Band of Thieves.

Fremont. O.. Aug. 20.-A girl with
out love in her heart is paying for
the sins Of her father, John Sher-
~. a wife slayer serving a peniten-
tiary term.
She is frances Sherry, sixteen
years old. who came from Cleveland
a month ago and who threw in her
fortunes with those Of Stephen Mar
meth and Milton Tonsing. The trio
then plundsred many houses before
arrests came. She probably will be
sent to a home for girl delinquents.
Frances operated with the boys at
tired in boys clothing.
Eight years ago the girl was happy
in her Cleveland home with her faith
er and mother. But one night the
parents quarrelled. The little girl
lay in bed and listened. Then there
was a duh thud and woman's
scream and another thud. She lay
awake until daylight and then her
father came into her room and
dressed her for school She looked
into the front room and saw her
mother on the floor. The father told
her the mother was sick.
When she came back from school
they were carrying out the bodies Of
the mother and her aunt. The father
had slain the aunt. too, when she
came to the house.
In the days that followed she was
shifted about from home to home.
All love was gone from the girls
heart with her mother dead and her
father in the pen. She loved them
both. Now she is being tried as a
bandit.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
SOLDIERS Letters
SENT BACK TO U. S.
Mail Improperly Addressed Fails to
Reach "Sammies."

Postmaster General Burleson has di-
rected postmasters to return to the
sender all letters addressed to mem
bers OF the American Expeditionary
forces in Europe which do not bear
the designations OF companies and
regiments or the names OF the separ-
ate units to which the addresses be-
long. Similar action was taken by
postal authorities Of France, England
and Canada.
A glut of insufficiently addressed let
ters has occurred at the American
Postal Agency I'm France. bearing such
addresses as Somewhere in France"
Care OF the American Expeditionary
Forces" etc. Many Of these had to
be returned to the sender as it was
not possible with the facilities at
hand to undertake the location OF the
addressee, because commands are
necessarily scattered and the oppor-
tunities to exchange mail between the
different units are limited.
No more letters will be dispatched
unless addressed as follows:
Return address OF
Sender. Stamp.
JOHN SMITH. JR.,
Go. X, - Infantry.
'"American Expeditionary Forces"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
WEAPONS ARE INTRICATE.

A rine Is a more or less simple
looking mechanism. but to make this
rifle LIS separate manufacturing op-
erations must be executed. One round
of 3-inch shrapnel mean 355 opera
tions; to make an automatic pistol,
ga; and for terrible little mitrailleuse
or machine gun, 1880 The nghtest
3-tnoh field gun costs s1,+oo.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
PROPOSALS.

WARRINGTON, D. Q, AJGJsT 81 81
Sealed proposals will be receive6 az tie oHirs
Ct The Secretary q the B0aHc o. C77u-l srr--s.
Room 5H. District BGllllu-. until C'glc-k
?. n, WEDNESDAY. se11eu'~- s. TS.- f1T
laying crDent sidewalks m the District 81
Columbia FCTms q p-71ossT. sEI=llaaa l1rls.
togciher With necessary information. nav -
o5,ained from the ChiCf CIerE o. tie E-anszr
Department. Room ~. D.sui-r Building.
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BEOWNLDW.
JOHN g. y. KNIGHT. Conn Issi1nr-s. u. c.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS n. e -.
Washington, d. C.. August - I7-'.-Stt,ei
pr1pusals viii BE- received a. this yflcc, Room
SO Dlstrlct B1iidiGg until O'Clock p M.
SEPTEMBER g. 1877. f1r furnishing and dJliv-
erlng indigo denim oTcrsIs and coats sGrll1-
cations and form o. proposal may D. ob-ained
upon application 10 the Purchasing Ofl-er.
u. c. Room So Disrrr Building. OLIVER
P. NEWMAN. LOTIS EEDWNLOW. JOHN
g. T. KNIGHT, Conn! ssi'rr-s. D. c.
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS d, c,
Washington. D. C., AUrlst IS, lgI7.-Sca'ed
proposals viii b. received a. this CEi-e. Room
5m. Districr BuildinC until @ clock 2. u..
sEPTENBER i, 1917. for furnishing and de-
lvering al TIE Central high School BllIinE
this city, one enEine lathe. Specifications and
form Of pr0poal nay be obtained upon a0E.i-a-
ton 70 the Purchasing OHicer. u. c. Room 81.
District Building. OLIVER T. NEWMAN.
JOIN g. d. KNIGHT, C5muisi1ners, y. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
LOST.

E0sT-BRINDLE BULL PUPPY. S MONTHS
old; last seen Union Station brass collar,
marked "Topsy;" Charlotte tag, IS. Reward il
returned to FORD MOTOR CO.. ~ st. and
Pa. ave.
DOST-DIAMOND AND PLATINUM BAR
pin. in vicinity Of Belasco Theater. Speedway
Casteli's Restaurant, 9Th st., or on Decatur St.
NV. Liberal reward il returned TO JOHN T.
WEIGHELL, III Decatur st. NV.
DOST-A PAIR OF GOLD LINK CUFF BUT
tons, set with diamond, on Pa. ave, between
9TH and 10th sts. NV, about noon August
is. Reward II returned to COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, Tth st. and Pa ave NV
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
Another SOLDIERS
READING COURSE

Qssued By the War Department TO The Wash
ington HeFald)
Editors Note - This course of
thirty daily lessons Is offered to the
men selected for service in the Ma
tIOnal Army as n practical help in
getting started in the right way. 1t
Is informal in tone and does not at
tempt to give binding rules and d.
rectiens. These are contained In the
various manuals and regulations of
the United states Army, to which
this Course Is merely Introductory.
The lessons will appear daily in
The Herald
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
AUCTIONS.

on SATURDAY. sEFTESiBER q 1917 At z
O'Clock .. m, in frunt Of thu United States
Storage COmpUnvs Wueh1us, Es-En Tenth
street northWest Washington. p. C.. there will
storage charges. Jtc.. due and uEpai5. al roods
fuuiture hoTsch0ld and personal eTa--s %
storage in names q J. 5. Belt, J. T. Bruru.
Nh. G. l. Bgt-s Nrs. N. II. CauIk J. r.
Johnston Miss J. N. M5oEher. c. W. Tayio-.
A o. Won HT5Ui.s A. F.. TcnlIe, A. A.
syThaN Mrs. Nirzinia Spencer. James Green
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. mo
nn-l = -
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
WANTED DISPLAY ADVER-

tising solicitor, with experience;
good salary; unlimited future to
constructive man who will hus-
tie. Apply Mr.. Bryant, The Wash
ington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - EXP ERIENCED
stove man, one who understands
setting up stoves and ranges. APP
ply HUB FURNITURE CO., 9TH
and D sts. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

CODORED-TWO ACREs LAND; T-ROON
house: near Rockville road: only S9D cash:
balance monthly; wonderful barssin. PERCY
II. RUSSELL Co, eth and y y ave. Nv
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
All Active Members Win
In Herald's Big Contest
L. A. Goodwin, Jesse L. Day and J. A. B. Riley
Lead Today in Heralds All-Prize Club.

New candidates continue to join the
"All-Prize Club" and there is still
plenty OF room for many more in
every one OF the districts. seven and
nine being especially inviting to new
comers.
The grand prizes will be awarded
to the best "vote getters" in the
"All-Prize Club" irrespective Of dis
tricts. The forty-five district prizes
will be awarded to candidates finish
ing the next highest according to
vote standing. after the grand prizes
are eliminated. Some Of the newly
AIDED members started in the race to-
day with a good many votes to their
credit, and each OF the newcomers
seem to appreciate that it is not too
late to begin an active campaign for
votes. Most any one who will con-
slider the proposition for a minute
will certainly realize that now is the
time to enroll as a candidate. Voting
is just starting and no one candidate
has gained very much OF a lead over
the others.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21

L. o. Porter and F. R. Jeleff. OF this
city, are guests at the Waldorf for
a short visit.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
Nominate Yourself.

The automobiles and other valuable
prizes will positively be given away
after the close Of the campaign. Octo-
Der 20. and II you want one Of the
automobiles, request The Washington
Herald to send you necessary receipt
blanks and information. Nominate
yourself, don't wait for some friend
to think OF doing II for you. The
nomination gives you 1000 votes; If
it Is accompanied by any kind of
subscription 1t brings you 1000 extra
votes.
Start in today and you will find It
an easy and pleasant pastime to get
votes.
Let your friends see that you have
made a start and you will find them
offering you thousands OF votes. Each
subscription payment made in your
favor by any of your friends count
for the number of votes shown in the
schedule. Figure out how many votes
you can get by procuring a few sub
scriptions for The Washington Herald.
Add these to the votes you will be al
lowed on your nomination and you
will readily see how easy it is to make
the start.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
Don't Say Can't.

Do not be one OF those who say 1t
cannot be done. Simply make up
your mind that you want one of the
prizes and then get into the race. Go
after the prize most desired. Remem-
Der that you win a prize or a cash
commission of 10 per cent.
Just ask yourself this question:
why not an automobile for me?"
This is one newspaper subscription
campaign where every active candi-
date wins a prize. Everybody wins
and nobody loses.
l. A. Goodwin. OF District s, takes
first place In today's published stand
ing, and his many friends predict first
place for him October 20 also. Jesse
L Day is second, and is working day
and night to pile up a big reserve vote
while the Special Ballot offer is in
effect. ]. A. B. Riley says it is hard
to keep a good man down. and his
name appears again in the headliners
in third position.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-WOMAN 10 TAX

WANTED-sETTLED WOMAN FOR GIN
eral housework; reasonable hours; 90 home
nights Gail l8 a. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
] u N K

WASH. JUNK CO.. 18th and D - Line. nez
WE WANT JUNK.
UNITED JUNK COMPANY,
North ms llos W s. nv.
WILL CALL AND PAY sc PER HUNDRED
foC new papers. Sc for magazines. Highest
prices fCT all other Junk. AMERICAN JUNK
Co. 652 Pa ave- se
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21

WORkINGMEN-IT HAS TAKEN A LARGE
part Of your hard cash 10 wear clothes this
year and they won't go lower. Only remedy We
know Of. buy for less. See how S up stretches
and stretches for a fine grade slightly used
suit JUSTH's OLD STAND Ge D.
NOTlCEi ArtifIcInn teeth ana sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought. Louis AbrahamK, SIS C,
op. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

THE NORFOLK, ID ST. AND MASS AVE
ne.-sir-rocm apartment. hrst floor, nent - :
beautiful view. overlooking station plaIn. .. 5.
SHEA. Manager. Iln. IlE.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
CLAIRVOYANTS.

ThNCTES PaImist and Psychic Advice
1hA'SiSS yn all Affairs o. lue Invest
mcnts changes secret troubles. RcadinES. 50,
and S. Hours. 10 to :. SA 18th st. Nv. above
Eye.l
NINE. WERNER S3IER SGTTIyd2I F1LNTsr
Mental Scientist yoO H st. NV, "a foor. NJ. GiIs.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE-FINE LOT OF PARROTS OF
THE TALKING KIND. SCHMID's
BIRD STORE. ~ ETH ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21

, .
nv.-lol5 y. Y. ave. nv. Phone n. la1
JUNK JUNK! JUNK
CONTINENTAL JUNK COMPANY,
5ol K St NV. Main 80
WILL CALL N Ny UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban. and pay you highest
prices for ladies, gJutlemeu's. cllil6ren's dis
cardei clothing. Of all descriptions. Address
postal or phone. will call Z. RICE, IN tn
81. NV. y l-55
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

800 SaSngi hFSF ,. nd 5Oss g:
NV. MAIN ClF