davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-09
Getting Early Maturity.

To know what fertilizers TO apply
to corn, It Is necessary to know the
duties Of these three plantfoOdS. Nj
trogcn, usually referred to ms ammonia,
IS very largely concerned with the pro-
duction Of stalk growth and giving
color to the plant, If you see n short,
stunted ycllowiSh or pale green plant,
II means that the soil Is deficient in
ammonia, phOsphorlc acid produces
n large root growth, aids in forming
the ear on the stalk produced by nitro
gen, hastens maturing and improves
the quality.
II invariably happens that corn will
mature from ten days to two weeks
earlier on Il field well supplied with
phosphoric acid than 1t will on a field
deficient in phosphorlc acid. This
length Of time frequently means the
difference between soft and mature
crops. The third plantfood, potash, Is
largely concerned in producing a
strong stalk, and the transportation Of
the starch or plantfOod digcsted in the
leaf to the various parts of the plant.
While the corn plant cannot talk, 1t
has way Of telling us when it is
hungry for certain plantfoods. If we
bear the preceding facts in mind, and
observe our growing corn, we viii be
able TO tell just what plantfoods they
| rpOuirp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-09
BRISTOL ELECTED MAYOR.

Walter W. Bristol was elected mayor
of Vergennes Tuesday, defeating DR..
Vance w. Waterman. Both are repub.
licans.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
AUTOMOBILES.

CHALMERS e-cylindsr. 7-pamenses. Touring Car in very nne condition. Price only $7Oo. REQ 1914 four-cylinder, 6-passenxer Touring Car with good tires and in excellent condition throughout. OVERLAND $376. This is a 1915 Touring Car with complete equip mont of electric lights and starter. It is in good condition,
 REQ 1915 Touring Car Has been run very carefully and Is . bargain at our price of $475.
 REQ 1916 Touring. We have several of these cars which have been over- hauled and repainted. Since there Is practically no difference between 1916 and 1917 4-cylinder REOS. these cars arc biz values. especially as they look almost as sood as new. OAKLAND 1916 six-cylinder, will be sold at a sacrifice. This car has been we'll kept and is priced below the market.
 CHALMERS 1912 Touring. Here Is mighty fine looking car in excep- tionally good repair throughout. We will sell 1t very cheap. All of the above cars wore taken in trade by us for new REOa They were care- fully inspected before wo traded and are safe cars to buy. Come in and look them over. You will be sure to lind what you gre looking for. Russell F. Taber, Ino., Reo Distributors, 11s Allyn street, Hast ford, Conn. E-1S-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

Have you lost . sum Of. money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in 1t the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does not know who lest it.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
\. F. MARSH,

DeQUty Sh0f1n. P. S.-This Sale was advertised to take place. Saturday, May 18th, 1917. but owing to some of the cars being delayed in Paint Shop, Sale was post poned to Saturday, June End, 1917, same time. same place. 5-24-d6
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
AUCI4oN SALE.

I have been authorised to sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, one lot of Automobiles, consisting of Two, Five. and. Seven passenger Cars, one Electric, some four cylinder, some six cylinder. These cars are all in good condition, and can be bought at your own price. With the present tendency of high prices for new cars, 1t would pay you to attend this sale.
 Sale will take place ct the Purin- ton Garage. No. 160 Arch street, New Britain, Conn.,, Saturday, June ?, 1917, at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon. Demonstrations may be had any time Saturday, up to. and including time of sale.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

TO RENT-Onice rooms, second floor.
 Apply Sovereign Trading Co.,. 1e2 Main street. b-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

TO RNHtT-Five rooms, all improve msnts. 1T Glen street. Tel. 1o6z-A
 S-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

FOR aAI.N-Baby carriags in first class condition. VIII sell cheap. Address Carriasp. Herald once.
 6-22-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

TO RENT-s Store for commercial use in Herald Building. Frontage. 67
 Church stret. Apply Herald Pun. Co. E-1O-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

FOR SALE Six room nat, furnishsd. all rented. select neighborhood. Reason for wiling. party leaving. town. Address Box 1S XB. Herald
 6-13-4dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

FOR SALE-White Lsghorn and Barred Rock matching eggn. als0 ~ few barrels of hen manure. E. N.ss staples. 97 Bassett, Tel. 113S-A.
 S-z4-d3x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

FOR sALE-1sJ H. [ D. motorcycle.
 electrically equipped. s:30 West~i Main street. 6-2l-d5x
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

FOR sALE--EIorso and wagon. Do-
 hsrtys markat, Arch 6t 5-31-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

FOR sALE-O one pair horses. weighte $500 iDs Guaranteed sound. Price reasonable to prompt buyer. Apply It A9-64 Commercial St.. Now Britain. 6-3l-n
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

FOR eALU-Nwerbeaxane strawberry plants. &1.oo per hundred; White Pea and Cal. BAans. ancifm ated
 $1.0o per quart. c. D. Davenport, 1890 Stanley street. s-2l-8dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
re,n AlM

ORIENTAL RU0a. We sell. VI puy. ws exchange-also we 6o frst claas repairing, Barbour Rug O.. Ao Lswis street, Hartford, Conn. Tel. Charter Sssf 9r SIG.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

TO oRENT-Tenement. four rooms, all
 Improvements. Inquire 47o Arch
 street. s-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

\ PIANO student will sive lessons to
 beginners. 9o cents an hour. Ad-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
ID nz',v1. l'

TO RENTING five room flats in "The Barnes. 131 Main street. T.
 M. Barnes. b-24-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

FOR sALN-Furniture. Also Brisco
 touring car. 1915 model and Herff- Brooks 6 passenger touring car. 2 Both in good condition. Demonstra-
 ton by appointment. 1s1 Maple St..
 Tei. 1471-z. 6-23-8d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

All Advertisements for the, classified column must be in the Herald office by 1 30 p. m. on the day Of issne.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
FOR sAnA.

FOR SALE-0rafonola with cabinet, mahogany nnish: IS Aoubie-diso records; lstsst vpe instrumsnt:
 good condtt1on; wAs taken in trade;
 cheap for au1o1 sAlet eaay terms if you w1sh.s Brodrib z whsslsr. 1ss Main street, 6-24-d3
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

TO RENT-One tenement, 4 rooms,
 and one of 5 rooms. Inquire se Con. norton St. b-21-edx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

wANTED-Competent cook. Rsfer-
 ences. Mrs. g. 1T. Goss. 4S Grove HUI. 8 s-1s-tf 'El
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

LOST-L1st week, Beaver nun in New Britain or bsAwSsn New Britain and Hartford. Return to 1s Rus sell street, New Britain, for reward.
 S-12-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
IIoGlc

LosT-Bstween IT Forest and 3o4
 Lincoln strest, auaetayst pin with gilver setting. Reward if retuTned
 to IT Forest St. O-1S-dS
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

ard Covert. Tel 356-12. 6-21-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

TO RENT-F'our rooms and bath
 room, Solomon Block. 35S Main
 street. Inquire pr. Walsh. 5-23-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

wANTND-Men. Experienced la4he workers preferred. B. B. N. Mfx.
 Co. 76 Elm Street. s-17-ed
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
wAnr1I:a.,

s wANTHa., WANTED-Washing and ironing to do at home. 143 Glen street.
 6-24-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

WANTED-A child to board, not ove
 5 years old. good care. in country Box 28XB, Herald. 6-23-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

wANTED-A young man for sods
 Co. 5-17-t,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

TO RENT six room tenement, ssc-
 ond floor. modern improvements.
 24 Monroe street. 6-24-ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
YELLOW SAYS
T. R. or FOES IN
MAYOR FIGHT

~ Iaited rre.. Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Nov, The
Amerleanism issue In New
Works mayoralty campaign
reached the point Of heated
personalities today.
Il was stirred 90 the boiling
point by typieally Hooae'
Veltlan demonstration and
typieally RooseVeltlan speech
delivered by tho former presl-
dent at mass meeting IN
Madison Square Garden lac,
night. Tho colonel Ia support
ina Mitchell.
Roosevelt loosed his verbal
thunder AT Morris llillquit. social.
lot aapirant, nH pandorlng TO Urea
sonable and cowardly Americans
20 the pacinstH. the proGermanH.
the man who Wishes Uncle sam
to negotiate an lnconclusiYe
peace
yellow Calls 20 yellow"
yellow calls Ia yellow ltooHe-
Welt yelled. The Hun within IL
even worse than the Hun without.
but worst of all ~ the man who
cringes before the Hun within"
\ would.be hccklor was uproar.
ioutiy shouted down after he had
demanded 10 know 81 Roosevelt
Why the former president was not
IN France.
4 aid my level host" declared
Roosevelt. his teeth swapping en-
phatically and his face crimson
with suppressed emotion.
"iou you creature over there
I have sent my four sons. for each
OF whose lives care a thousand
times moro than care FOR my
own
The crowd went Wild AZ this
point and turned the whole affair
into a tumultuoua denomination.
Mayor Mitchell continued his per
HonAl onslaught on John = Nylhn.
democratic and Tammany candl.
date. By producing advertisements
from a iiearnt.owuod German Ian
guaro newspaper. iauding Hyian
as ~nymrathrtieaily inclined TO all
things German
Tho Advertisements appeared IN
1918.
~ the time has come when 20
ho mayor OF this city a man must
bow TO the agents OF this oouAsry =
enemies. then Il is time 10 haul
down the American flag from the
city hail. Mitchell said
Hillaul, Beas for Peace
ilillquit's contribution to the
general chorus Of heat Was not a
pcraoual attack. bat an appeal for
speedy. general peace r. made a, a
meeting under the auspices % tho
Irish revolutionary sradera here
Campaign managers for Mitchell
and Tlylan sought 10 point out.
that included ia iililqult'A audi.
enco last night werr members Of
the several trtah societies closely
connected with German propa.
ERnda. and that ilillquits idea o,
a speedy general peace fits per.
fccily in with tho present German
government plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Seattle Chapter Of
American Red Cross

Station A Surgical
Dressing Station
is located in the Don Marche
Auditorium. Meetings every
morning except Friday-from
9 n. m. TO -. Volunteers
are wanted TO assist in the
work.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
SEATTLE PHONES
TIED UP BY STRIKE


that the operators get a minimum
of $3.50 per day and that the un'
Ton will be recognized
In many ~ tho Eastern cities
the unions are very strong. and
are thought wen OF by the govern
ment. In fact. the government Il
behind the idea. The telephone
company can't possibly hold out
Employ Mothers
They are employing any one.
one woman came In here today
who said she had a husband max
Ing good money AT nrcmerton She
had a child. whom abe takes 20
work with her The company has
a matron who takes care OF the
children while the married women
work.
when asked why she went 20
work when her husband was get
ting money enough to support
her. she said: The telephone
company offered me 81 a day. and
thought ! would earn some pin
money.
The company was not maintain,
ing an information" service Fri
day. II was announced by a cen.
trail one man. who answered a
call for supervisor. said that he
Was acting supervisor IN place OF
woman. ordinarily employed In
this position. for the time being
Miss Kerr said that the Girls
would continue their guard duty
Friday
we propose TO obtain our de
mands in a quiet. peaceful man.
ner." she said
Hotels Crippled
Tho police report that their
service Is nearly normal The US
nat large number OF minor com
plants from private residents are
no; forthcoming
Operators AZ the various hotels
who remained AZ their posts say
| their life during these strike days
/ IL Just one long rest However
/ they say. they are extremely busy
/ quieting perturbed guests who are
unable 10 raise central No outgo
ing calls are handled thru any ho
tel exchange.
Striking telephone girls are "a
be found In the Labor Temple nj
all hours Many OF them took
their luncheon Thursday with the
/ candy strikers. The bakers have
been serving meals daily since the
candy strike has been on.
Providing the strike continues
for any time. needy telephone
girls will be given relief by the in
: teTnational
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
JURY TAKES A LONG
TIME IN ARSON CASE

States case against ]. c. Lowis.
Pacific City merchant charged
with arson. was IN tho hands Of tho
Jury al iate hour Friday after an
allnlght dclihsration
Superior Judge Hall told Wi.
liam nell. attorney for Lewis. that
he would Keep tho jury out until
iaio IN the afternoon before call.
Ing them In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Mayor Orders Lid
on Dance Den Vice
Continued From Page l /

bootlcgglng
The mayor FRANKLY voiced his ap.
probation of McCourtH attitude.
emphasizing 10y his attitude his
former slapa az Gen. Greene.
In the future he has agreed to
set down IN writing any definite
anrgestions. and I viii promptly
follow them to the best Of my ahils
ity
4 am anxious 60 take definite
steps suggested by the government.
Thinks MeCourt Right
"Mr MrCourt believes that by
closing the dance halls and stop.
ping immoral women from coming
In contact with soldiers In cafes,
these men will behave themselves
while In Seattle He thinks they II
be more apt Ia 80 TO moving pie.
ture shows than euugreFate In the
cafes think he ia right"
Gill ellis OF rlalra
People don't understand what
I'm up against" no continued.
Many police are rcsigning be.
cause they can earn more money
elsewhere We had seven rcslgnA.
lions In ono day recently And It's
hard To get the right Kind Of men
Ia replace them
"hTcre have been go many things
10 keep the police busy lately, that
It's been difficult for them to keep
conditions normal
This woman alugRer bunlnoFa.
for instance. has kept many OF
them working IN the residence sec
lions night and day. and Is sim one
OF the most important police prob
lens We face"
McCourt recently investigated
stations In Oregon and Washing
ton. and recommended that rones
b. created surrounding them
which mighi be policed by the
army and navy authorities.
Tho morals committee of the
Ministerial Federation. according
to Chairman T. q. Murphy viii
turn over to the county grand jurS
vice evidence. upon which IL Hay
Mayor iGll and Chief Buckingham
failed weeks ago 20 act
Hut this evidence will no, be
turned over TO the city council
which may conduct an inysntiga
ton. on the theory that q mishi
fall into the hands OF men high
in authority" whom they believe
are In some way connected With
the vice interests
An Investigation by the clty
council nov would bccloud tho e..
sue" Murphy said
Tells OF Vice system
Murphy said the ministers did
not know whether or not there ex'
istcd n closely knitted Vice Byndi-
cate here. but said there vas cyi'
dencn Of close cooperation be.
tween officials. owners Of hotels
and attorneys who defend immoral
women
Murphy also declared that one
% the women who worked" cafes
told him that she bad been Ia.
structed by the police to work
afternoons. but TO stay away from
cafes ar night
Councilman Thomson ia schcd.
uled TO Introduce his resolution
calling for eouncii probe OF vice
charges. Monday He viii confer
with tho other councilman a. "a
tho wording OF tho measure. in an
effort To- obtain concerted action
This has no, yet been done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
ITALIANS RALLYIN G
Check Invaders at Tagliamento River
By Ed l.. Keen

LONDON Nov. 1.-The flooded Tagliamento
river separating him from Gen Won Mackenzen'S in
vaderS and with 4 reformed and aroused army behind
him. Cen Cadorna was on his prepared line OF defense
today Il appeared that the great battle OF the North
Italian front was under way
Here in London the vital issue. as military Oh
servers saw IT, was whether the loss OF the staggering
number of guns and quantities OF supplies which the
Berlin reports have claimed the booty OF the invaders
would nermit the Italians 70 retain this line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Munsing Underwear
for Children
Shirts and Pants of heavy weight white
cotton. slightly fleece lined. sizes 2
TO l6 years. at tOc, soc and CSC.
Union Suits Of heavy cotton; white
for girls. gray and Egyptian color
for boys: ut S5e, S1.OO, S1.1o
and S1.35.
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

Cadorna. II was realized. must
have great artillery strength II he
Is 20 hold the Germans back His
defeat az the outset OF the IN
vaslon was due 90 preponderancc
OF Teutonlc guns Aud OF this
smaller store OF metal. the Berlin
statements claim TO have 1900
guns Loss OF men, even the cnor'
nous total 81 10000 claimed by
Berlin. was not considered fatal.
Italy has plenty OF man power.
story Of German Drive
The Germans today hold the VI.
tai bridgeheads on the eastern
bank OF the Tagllamento. Il was
supposed that Cadorna, his army
once safely over. had destroyed
the bridges themselves. but this
was not certain.
First disruption OF original Ger.
man assaults by which Won
Mackenxen gained the initial Inn
petus for his great drive-admlt.
tediy the most oyerw helming ma.
neuver OF the Kind since the war
started--was received here today,
The Germans tried a new trick.
They opened deluge OF she'll
fire. II was the greatest concen.
tration OF artillery the Italians
had undergone.
II covered every inch OF the
frunt-except a certain small sec
tor. The fire did fearful execution
everywhere. At the height OF it's
49,. -
were bent under dugonts every
where-even In the small sector
over which the Germans withheld
their firc-the German attack
came
Hi Defenders Una~ares
II was aimed az the small gap in
the Italian line. from which the
German fire had been withheld.
The assaulting wave caught the
Italians there under their dugouts
and crouching In the trenches
The defenders had no idea that
an assault was coming. because
on both sides OF them the usual
preparatory artillery fire was
still pounding away and there had
been no change 20 barrage cur.
tain.
Thus, catching the Italians by
surprise. the initial wave OF the
German advance penetrated Gen.
Cadorna's line and started the
great sweep forward. The tire
mendous German artillery fire
continued without abatement as
Cadorna strove 10 send reinforce
ments TO repair this break. I,
must have done terrible execution
IN troops sent up 10 head off the
Germans and Austrians
With a break made in the line,
the rest was easy for the invaders
Their preponderance In guns and
men. and the advantage OF n flank.
INK attack position forced Cadorna
to speed his retirement
Rome dispatches indicated that.
despite his overwhelming defeat
a defeat for which he was hardly
blamable on account of the enerny's
superiority in artillery Cadorna
had executed mastery stroke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Grandma at 6S WEEDS
Co-Worker, Aged 10

KANSAS CITY. Nov Mrs
Mary Eihcrt. IS years old. and
Henry KRsh.. -. are married. They
mot while working nj packing
company. Both had been married
before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
DOLLS!
DOLLS!

Lots o. heWi, ana JUST az
pretty as can be-the kind
the little mothers Hke-1cith
moUin0 eyes, and some Nth
long hair.
Baby Dolls -
Celluloid Dolls
Dressed Dolls
Most every sort of Dolls.
Character Baby Dolls with
bald head, moving eyes and
joint legs, at S1.25.
Baby Dolls with full jointed
bodies. sleeping eyes and
short hair, at S1.5O.
Character Dolls with I'M
breakable heads and stuffed
body, dressed in lowered
dimity, at S1.OO.
Character Dolls. % inches
long. with unbreakable
head, dressed in various
styles. at S1.OO.
Dressed Character Dolls with
unbreakable heads, in va
rious sizes, at 25c, 35c
and SOC.
Baby Dolls. dressed in cum
ming baby clothes and
bootees; II inches long ,
at S1.5O.
Basement, Union ST. Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

A TAILORED BLOUSE Of flesh
n Crepe de Chine has a novel
collar that is partly shawl shape and
fastens with large pearl buttons;
another is a lacey affair, made. Of
silk shadow lace lined with chiffon,
with hemstitched collar and frills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

n NE charming Georgette model is
" dainty even TO it's cuffs-Vene-
tian lace motifs-pin tucks and ball
buttons trim this attractive Blouse.
Other Georgette models are beauti-
fully embroidered and have hem
stitched collars.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARCHE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
WOmen'S LiSle
Stockings 45c Pr.
Splendid Wening Hose

Do you want fine Isle thread Hose?
do you want Hose that will give lots of
price? If so, supply yourself from this
lot We have them in black, white pink
sky, Copenhagen, bronze, silver, medium
gray, ivory and pongee
Children's Wool Stockings 4Oc Pair
Good, warm, serviceable Stockings for
the children-ribbed wool in fast black,
with gray Merino heels and toes; sizes
15c.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02
Real Hoover Candy

Molasses Peppermint Chews.
made of the New Orleans
molasses, in our own Candy
Kitchen; special. a pound
zoe.
Send your Sammy n box Of
homemade candy. He will
appreciate il. We will pack
it in an air-tight tin box and
wrap it for mailing, free.
Lower and Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-02

IN the Italian retirement
but what was more encouraging
here was that tho spirit and morale
OF his men apparently has not boon
dimmcd by the disaster which over
took them
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
hetchik au harf CO.
X -E CasTE Foz T-E ERE

< E CRATE =-7 T-z ERE
  z
 @ = -= -=- r 1 z=z. 1-1--ea-
 z -= ec -1 - c --z-- "a cc- '--- 9s- + e@-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
SHALL VIE. OR SHALL WE NoTe

Everywhere .hroughou. the United States -.-e 0s7-7 are aor r~eper.1E co s-ar-. Monday morning 0e.ebs- 15. Liberty Bond drive. E--sreac'- ~l --r .e induce his nei-hb0r co purchase B bond | .s intended b b an endless chain q solicitation. Shall We join in or Shal. fra rses TsaE = ne question. T. We do. lee us .-s:ze 5 success q |. Ter us baat any town in A.s>.s. Ve csr | v= van. 10.
 The assertion -ha- -.e season has been ex- e=--ienalr successful, cannot be cos,-ra3ictetl Ere-c-s rss 6-ra remarkably well. Most ot me residents a7vc -ic5.r homes. ar5 despite ths -ae- -1s- IT s---c- ,z .2- z -:S. 1as -a.er 5',. c+ -f= st A5ass=e. srere = trough ,etz -5 isSe = eee- --e winter. Tes cal i> high bur e55 so 1..r aezya~5s and re..-z ct zs--.s ir IT. h5S; -.5-e-o~7 q -ge ns=1 2. H--.= s-r s~5 se-s-. After 7re have pro v.5=5 ourselves vii. era. 7z sasE have plsn-s os money ,zs- a- ,.s ~14s- T T toe~-r hon ie
 A> . ar clothes. -2=1 ea2 wear --=:- ,.s- ,=srs sa.-. sr5 -ra vzr-z---'c.-=,T women -17- s-e -4e ming @s es5-s.,issl .a -ae saT o- clothes z 1s.e etaz -fe ..--.e" -rev -r= 1;-.ir- -7 wear won't ar.7-n. -a much. Ere~rc'si-e 1z.s-.=-s# T#z believe < ;z5re s-.- is successful.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

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