davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-05
CONTINUE D. C. VOTE FIGHT.
Chamber Of Commerce to Meet to
Discuss Campaign,

National representation in Congress
for the District and a vote in the cleo
toral college will be considered in all
its phases by directors of the Chamber
of Commerce, who meet tonight at 8
o'clock. Important committee reports
also will be submitted to the directors
A meeting place for the members of
the chamber next week will also be
selected by the directors at tonght's
meeting.
Reports will be submitted by Thomas
Grant. secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, on the progress of the
movement by that organization to pro-
vide rooms and board for war workers
who come to live in Washington dur
ing the emergency period.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
GROCERS AID PATRIOTIC
EXAMPLE TO COUNTRY
Food Administration Places Dealers
Here on "Honor List''
of Patriots.

Resolutions adopted at meeting here
of representatives of retail grocers to
cooperate with the United States food
administration. whether licensed or not,
will be held up to the grocers Of the
country as patriotic example, the food
administration announced today. A
committee of representative retail gro
GERS from various sections has been
named to cooperate with the admin
istration John II. Schaefer president
of the National Retail Grocers' Asso-
citation, is chairman of the committee.
The appointment of this committee
by the food administration is the result
of the cooperation which the retail
grocery trade has manifested. The res
olutions adopted here. pledging the as
sistance of grocers to the food admin
istration, are as follows:
I'VE will, whether licensed or not,
CO. operate with the United States food
administration in every way possible
to insure the enforcement of it's rules
and regulations and the success of its
conservation plans. and deliver to the
consumers of the United States the ne
cessities of life cheaply as it lies
Sithin our power to do"
Evening star., 1917-12-05
LUCKY BALDWIN" TALKS.
Central Union Mission Meeting.
Former Bowery Habitue Features

Chris Balfe. known in evangelistic cir
cles as Lucky Baldwin" who gave up
shiftless life on New Yorlx's Bowery to
preach the gospel. was one of the speak
ers at an evangelistic meeting at Central
Union Mission, 622 Louisiana avenue
northwest. last night.
Lucky has been going from place to
place, helping in missionary work, since
a night. nine years ago. when he dropped
in at the McAuley Mission, near the
Brooklyn bridge. New York. and was so
moved by the service that he decided to
devote the remainder of his life to the
work of lifting up the down and outs"
Lucky is preparing to go to France to
continue his work among the thousands of
soldiers "oyer there"
Evening star., 1917-12-05
CITY ITEMS.

Our Best Flour, s1e BbL; Glib. Sacks
39c: Whole Wheat Flour. &c: Is lbs.
White Potatoes 40c; Yellow Onions,
&c lb.; Canned Corn. 14kc; Star Cocoa,
csc; Our Best Tea, SOC; Wonder Coffee,
zoe: Cocoanut. SC and 10c; Knox Celia
tine. 15c: Mammoth Herring. 4 for Csc:
1907. Cal Sardines, 15c: Pure Pepper,
40c. 412 4th Sc. and all the ]. T. D.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
Central High Graduate Enlists.

Alfred Bailey. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bailey of Bladensburg. has en-
listed in the Medical Corps of the
Army and is stationed at Walter Reid
Hospital. Mr.. Bailey is graduate of
the Central High School. He has lately
been in the consular service.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

Mrs. Mary Z. Prinde of Minneapolis,
who is ninety years old. is proud of her
record of knitting five pairs of socks
in three weeks.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

Clafiin Optical Co., 9O7 F st.
kryptok Lenses for Gifts.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

A cider and apple party will be given
Friday evening by the West Virginia
Society at the Pythian Temple. Prof
William J. Gates of the Students Or
chestra will be in charge of the musical
program.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

IhccSc dS City AIciSHl agent III WASH
ington.
Declaring that her husband, Capt.
William H. Huntington, Medical Re-
serve Corps, U. S. A.. has ''indulged
himself in an expensive automobile and
is not denying himself any of the good
things of life." while her living ex-
penses exceed her alimony by $3.50
per month. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hunting
ton has applied to the District Su-
from SIS to $125 per month. Through
Attorney j. Morrill, Chamberlin the
wife calls attention to the increased
cost of living in war times and says
her husband can afford to pay her the
amount asked.
An exhibition drill il to he given by
the troop at Fort Myer Friday after
noon at o'clock. Tickets can be OBJ
tained from the adjutant at the post.
A check for 5000 from Paul VI. War
burg was among those received yester-
day by the Jewish war relief commit
tee. Checks and contributors are
pouring in. according to those in
charge of the campaign to raise $50, 900.
Washington's share of the s10,000.000
fund for the relief of suffering Jews
in stricken parts of Europe. and they
feel confident of obtaining this amount.
The RectOrs' Aid Society. All Saints
Church, Chevy Chase circle. is to hold
its annual Christmas sale and tea in
the Guild Hall tomorrow from 3 to 8
pm.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

Floridn, the Carolinns, Atlanta. steel
trains daily. booklets, information. Sea-
board Air Line Ry.. 1416 N. Y. ave
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Harriet Tuttle Bartlett. division
nj lecturer of the Theosophical Society,
begins tonight,a series of five free pub
lie lectures on successive evenings at
Theosophical Hall, 1916 H street north
west. Her subject for tonight is 'The
Message of the Ages"
laden craft at tn the wharf mar
ket for forty-eight hours and
this morning but two vessels were In
the oyster docks. They had over 1000
the. dealers say. is fairly good and
prices today ranged from so cents to
u bushel for good stock. The wharf
market continues to be poorly supplied
with fish and this morning choice va
rieties were selling at the high prices
that have prevailed for the past two
months or longer.
A dance will be given at the Arts
Club Saturday evening by members of
the Engineer Regiment stationed at
American University. The committee
on art which will be in charge of the
dance consists of the following: E. w.
Deming, chairman: Edward w. Dom,
5r-: Catherine s. Critcher, U. S. ]. Dun
W. E. Stafford and E. H. Schroeder. A
talk on The Art of Interpretation"
will be given by Mrs. Emma Prall
Knorr.
r Hayes Hamilton is to give an IL
lustrated lecture on the Yellowstone
National Park to the soldiers at Camp
Meade this evening.
Five 800 liberty bonds, two bank
books. marriage certificate and insignia
of the Elks were in a tin box that was
stolen from trunk in the apartment
OF John W. Allicote. 1882 Columbia
road. Allicote has asked the police to
recover his property.
Annie w. Wilson, Anger piace. Ana
costa, last night told the police of the
loss OF government check for IS so
The check was in pocketbook that
contained receipts and other papers.
Omcers are to be installed Mt q meet
ing OF the Collegiate Club tomorrow
evening at $40 O'Clock in the yesfrv
room Of the Eighth Street Temple.
An open meeting OF the Junior League
Is to be held tomorrow evening at
Flynn's Hall. sth and X streets north
west Dancing will follow the business
session.
Friday evening by the West Virginia
Society at the Pythian Temple Prof,
William J. Gates of the Students Or
chestra will be in charge of the musical
program.
Prof. William Lyon Phelps Of Yale
University is to lecture on "The Novel
OF Today in the auditorium of the
Central High School tomorrow evening
at Sis o'clock. under the auspices OF
the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts. Mr.. Phelps has been professor of
English literature at Yale University
for sixteen years.
The Union Pacific system announce.
the appointment of Howard G. Rambo
as city passenger agent and T. E.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

The Union Pacific system announcer
the appointment of Howard G. Ranbo
as city passenger agent and T. f..
Evening star., 1917-12-05
Prof. William Lyon pbe,n. =, "

Prof. William Lyon Pheln. ~ Val.
University is to lecture on THE Novel
OF Today" in the auditorium Of the
Central High School tomorrow evening
at s:l5 o'clock. under the auspices Of
the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts. Mr.. Phelps has been professor Of
English literature at Yale University
for sixteen years
Evening star., 1917-12-05

An open meeting of the Junior League
is to be held tomorrow evening at
Flynn's Hall. Sth and X streets north
west Dancing will follow the business
session.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

Omcers are to be installed Mt n meet.
ing Of the Collegiate Club tomorrow
evening at $40 o'clock in the vestry
room Of the Eighth Street Temple
Evening star., 1917-12-05

Reese as city freight agent in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

Annie w. Wilson. Anger place, Ana
costa, last night told the police of the
loss OF government check for $3.50
The check was in pocketbook that
contained receipts and other papers
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04
IN WARFARE
Why Napoleon Did Not Favor The Use
 OF Observation Balloons.

It is on record that the first employ ment of aeronautics to observe the positions of an enemy were made dur ing the French revolution. It was a Dr. Coutelle who produced hydrogen gas from the decomposition of water. He had been interdicted the employ ment of sulphuric acid in this prepar- ation, as there was a lack of sulphur for the making of gunpowder.
 pr. Coutelle was ordered to put him. self at the disposal of General Jour dan, who commanded the army of the Sambre and Mouse. On presenting himself to Duquesonoy, commissioner of the convention, that dignatary rose in wrath, exclaiming: "A balloon, a balloon in the camp! You look to me like suspect. I am going to begin by having you shot"
 Coutelle returned to Paris, and his balloons were afterward put to use at Bonn, at Coblenz and at Andernach. At the last named place General Der nadotte, the ancestor of the present reigning house of Sweden, was invited to go up in balloon "No," respond ed that careful man, T prefer the road of the asses"
 There was a school of aerostation at Meudon, which Bonaparte closed after his return from Egypt As nothing could prevent other nations from us- ing like air fliers, the balloons, he claimed, might become an ambarrass- ment to all the armies, without any special advantage to the French army. -Cri de Paris.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04
WHAT TIE PUBLIC
 LIBRARY OFFERS.

Now that the holiday season is over and people are resting from the pleas ant labor of the Christmas time, what would be more enjoyable, than to spend a little of the resting time, read. ing some of the splendid new books to be found at the Public Library. Two books written by s. Hall Young, known as the "Mushing Parson," have been donated to the Library by Mrs. J. W. Young. The Klondike Clan-and Al aska Days with John Muir, sound like interesting reading
 The turmoil, by Booth Tarkington.
 The Mischief Maker, by Oppenheim.
 The Sins of the Fathers, by Dixon.
 A Wall of Men. tale of early days in Kansas-all good. while Just David and Amarilly of Clothesline Alley, are good for young and old The new In- ternational Encyclopedia is at last com pleted, a reference library in itself An extra volume for a Course of Read ing, is valuable addition, Dictionaries English. French, German. Latin-as we'll as The Century are available at any time from a. m. to p. m. These are for the use of the public. We hope they may be used.
 Librarian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04
FORGED TO TAKE NOTICE

Yesterday as we passed by the Bon Marche we were drawn in by the large crowds of people eongregated there, and entering more by curiosity than anything else, we were forced to no tice vast improvement in that estab- lishment that a couple of years ago was merely a shell with just a few articles of inferior quality What a change today! The place is full of goods and doing a rushing business apparently.
 Along other streets also, we noticed much improvements. Every store ap- pears to be buried in business and ev- cry man reports having done remark ably we'll during the holidays Surely this speaks we'll for the town. Dis plays in every store window during the holidays were pleasantly comment ed upon. No wonder that new corners are envious of Ketchikan business mems condition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04
GOLD ON DIME CREEK,
 ALASKA,

The recent discovery of gold placers on Dime Creek, Seward Peninsula, AL aska, has again attracted attention to the southeastern part of the peninsula Dime Creek is a tributary of the Koy- uk River, about 40 miles north of Nor ton Bay. It lies about 150 miles east of Nome. The mines of this district, though operated only in a small way produced gold to the value of over 5100000 in 1916
 The geology and topography of the district are described in a report en- titled "A Geological Reconnaissance in Southeastern Seward Peninsula and the Norton Bay Nulato Region, Alas ka," by Philip s. Smith and Henry NJ Eakin, published by the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, as Bulletin 449, which can be procured on application to the Dir ector of the Survey, Washington, D. c. The Dime Creek placers have been dis covered since this report was publish
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04
WHY WE REST
 UPON ONE LEG

Man, we are told in our school books, is distinct from other animals for the reason-because he stands upright up on two legs instead of travelling upon all fours. But if you watch yourself or other persons you will notice that it is unusual for people to rest upon two legs. Nearly always we are stand ing on one leg and resting the other one. Practice will prove that to stand with the weight nearly equally divid- ed upon the two legs is tiring.
 Even in the army, where comfort is always sacrificed to trim appearance, the command, Stand at ease" which allows the soldiers to throw one leg back and prop themselves upon it. shows how impossible a perfectly up- right position is to maintain for any length of time.
 Standing perfectly upright can be done only by a very complicated cross strain, one set of muscles pushing for ward. another holding back. With every movement We make a new ad- justment of these muscles takes place.
 The trouble is all with our hip bones. Therefore. to rest these muscles we place one of them at rest by throwing one leg to one side, allowing the other to do the work. When one leg is rested sufficiently it takes up the strain and the other takes a spell Nor does it matter how much we strengthen our leg muscles by walking or other exer- cises, the perfectly upright position is still a hard one to keen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04
g 4+ + f + F s + + < + + # z. BIG ENGINE BARGAINS!

z. One Furrow eng1ne 712 horse z. power. Good condition. $65.00. z. One Fisherman engine, horse z. power, i cycle Good condition :. S125 One Regal engine 6 horse z. power. 1 cycle, good condition. z. SEQ. One Reverse Gear for 12 .. horsepower engine $25. For par z. ticulars apply at the Mather Iron
 z. works.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04
SPECIAL NEW YEARS
 PRICES.
MAXIMUM CANNED GOODS
 Extra Fancy Grade

Sweet Sugar Peas, 2 10 can 20 Fancy Wax eBans, 2 lb. can 20 Solid Pix Tomatoes, 8 lb can 1712 Table Spinach, 8 ID. can .25 Cream Pumpkin, 3 lb. can 20 Fancy Maine Corn, 2 ID can. 17112 Special sc per dog less in case lots
 We also offer standard tomat- oes, Columbus Brand, Special, 8 Cans for. Or....-.........-....--.----..---- LOO
 Above prices which are way below present values are good only while our present stock lasts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04
ATLAS JUNK COMPANY

z. Wholesale and Reta.! Dealer l z. ALL KINDS OF JUNK
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04

It is almost as difficult for a young man to get over a case of love sick ness as it is for a woman to get over a barbed wire fence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04

When calling for the above, say "Ad- vertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed,
 All letters unclaimed by Jan. 13, 1917 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington, D. c. - M. E. SWINE FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04

ed, but it furnishes valuable informa- tion about the general geology of the area and is accompanied by geological and typographical maps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04
SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.
Advertised Letter List
For the week ending Dec. 30, 1916.

Hagen, Sigurd Jackson, Charles, Jakobson, Wilhelm. Kelly, Edward M, Mcdonald, Jack, Mclaughlin, Daniel, Nilsson, Burns, Thoresen Agnes. Will Hams, Miss Loucille
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04

NOTICE-The Progress -vo- Miner is for sale by the Ryus and WalAer Drug Stores and F. J. Hunt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04

A Japanese company that has plant ed 200,000,000 pearl oysters in a bay in that country believes it will harvest millions of pearls thru a recently dis covered process for impregnating the mollusks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04

Experiments by a Swedish scientist have demonstrated that Argentina pro duces in abundance a tree that yields better paper pulp than that usually employed in the United States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04

A recently invented attachment for coin in the slot devices automatically divides the money dropped into it be- tween the power and lessee of a ma chine and expels defective coins.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04

z. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. z. :: ::
 <. FOR SALE. : z. Twenty-Five foot Trunk cabin < q; launch. Eight horsepower, two 4 .:. cylinder, four cycle Palmer. < z. PRICE s225.O0 ..- 4 :. Enquire ". E. Mills. New Eng ':' z. land Fish Company. ': .:. * : :. z. z. .:- z, ... ... .. ..' :. z. /. < = = = = 7. z. Z. z. z. 2. 2. :. 2. 2. 2. 2. %. ATLAS JUNK COMPANY ;. z. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in -:' :: ALL KINDS OF JUNK '.' z Buyers of Metal. Rubber, Ma .:' ... nalia Rope, Sacks, Machinery, +*
 < Pipe. Hides. Furs and Bottles. 4
 :. 1o43 R. R. Ave. So. Seattle. 4
 :. z. :. :. + :: z. < :. ... :. :. :. z. :. ':'
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-04

To enable photographers to make portraits with artistic backgrounds. translucent shades to be hung over windows have been patented, bearing pictures of window castings and land scapes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16
GET RID OF TEXAS TICKS.
Or. L. L. Lewis Gives Plan for Treat.
Ing Small Herd Without Vat.

DIR. l.. l.. Lewis. head Of the veteri.
nary department OF Oklahoma A. & NJ.
College at Saltwater, gives the fol.
lowing directions for treating cattle
for Texas fever ticks when there are
not enough to justify building a dip.
ping vat:
Make an arsenic dip by taking com.
mercial white arsenic, eight pounds:
sal soda, twenty-four pounds; pine tar,
one gallon. Take a galvanized tub,
place In this twenty-five gallons OF
water, bring this to a boil and add the
white arsenic slowly. stirring all the
time until dissolved. Add the sal soda
in the same way, stirring slowly until
dissolved. Remove the tub from the
fire and add one gallon Of pine tar in
a small stream, stirring thoroughly
while adding 1t. Make VI any water
lost by evaporation. This will give
twenty-five gallons of a stock solution,
which can be kept in large jugs or a
key. When ready to use, take one
gallon OF this stock solution and add
to II 10 gallons of water, This ma
terial can then be applied to the cat
tie and It will prove very effective in
killing ticks. Apply 1t with a mop o,
pump, such as Is used for spraying
fruit trees. and spray the cattle with
H. -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Stories about a stenOgrapher that
quit to go washing and earned $8S a
week ut the tub are not likely to cause
a dearth Of stenographers. There ID
quite a difference between pounding the
keys Of a typewriter and pounding q
Washboard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16
Real Estate Exchange
For week ending June 2lst, 1917.
Furnished by
H. N. LAWSON, ABSrRACTER,
RpAvpp 0vfAuOnA

II. N. LA VISION, ABSfkACTER,
BEAVER, OKLAHOMA.
William Loshbough TO Alva l.. Losh.
bough. sw4 nw4. W. sw4 and se4 sw4
sec. 5-5-25, $1,000.
+. M. sullivan and wife to J. F.
Hightower, ne4 sec. 23-4-2O. 5000.
The Weldon Townsite Il Investment
Co. to V, Z. Williams, an interest in
NJ sw4 and W. nw4 sec. 3l.5-2l, $500.
V. f.. Williams and wife to l.. NJ
Williams, an interest in NJ sw4 and W.
nw4, sec. 3l-5.2l, $500.
Charles 7. White to Jasper Frazier,
an interest in lot | and NJ lot 2. block
s. South Ivanhoe, $500,
Thurstoh ID. Erwin and wife to Beu
lab Alfred, se4 sec. s-5.2l, $500.
Harry Nicholson and wife to Edward
i. Stricken, NJ sea sec. l7-3.2s, 1900.
Ginter Bros. ct al to Frank L Robin
son, 81 nw4 and se4 sec. 2s-2-2i, $2700.
Adolph Heinz to James L. Vance,
nw4 sw4 sec. 9-i-2S, $500.
Walter f. Fickel to Frank Wier, loi
| and nwi nwi sec. 1925, $1,000.
Grover G. Ellison and wife to Alonzo
Ii. Justus and wife, ~ acres of land
in No e2 se4, see 80 8 %, $500.
Alonzo IL. Justus and wife to Char,
lotte II Justus, Pc acres in NJ e2 SEA
see 81 5,2s, 81.
A. b, Gard and wife to Fred II
Newman, lots 10, IA, block -, $50.
Chas. G. Jones and wife to r. A. An
derson, lots l, . and e2 nw4 sec. 80 i-20
81.
Jodie Sanders and wife to X. A. An
d%erson, lots l, . and e2 nwi sec. 9o.4
20, $l,oo.
A. b. Card to Frank McGinn, lots 10
10, block IS, Gate City. SIP.
V L. Pratt and wife and A. b. Gart
to Charles V. Craft, NJ sw4i and NV.
sw4 sec l5-5.2S, $1,000.
Charles V, Craft and wife to w. L
Pratt and A. b. Gard, NJ sw4 and NV
sw4 sec, l5'5.2S. 1900.
Ross Neill and wife to James F. Ma
lony, NJ swi mel and W. SEA and Sc
sw4 sec. 81 and nw4 nw4 sec. 1880
$500.
Arthur G Thomas and wife to vii
liam ii. Thomas aad Nettie NJ. Brown
undivided l-3 interest to sw4 sec. 23-4
%, 1920.
j. III. Meese ct al, trustees OF Metho
dist church of Forgan, to w. V. Pierce
lots %, %, "a, blk, SO, Forgan, S75.
Sarah j. Wickham 10 Ferdie Dennel
an interest in lots 3, 4 and e2 sw4 Sc,
1922, 81,
John G.. Allen TO William NJ. Buch
anan, lot .. see. 80.
Willie ollenborger and wife to Ed
ward Wahl, lots 8, A and e2 sw4 sec. 81
? %, $500.
Arthur II. Turner and Bertha Davi
and husband to Morris Ross Neill, Sc
! sec. 1920, 1925.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

II has about come down to tho prop
osition that II n ship carries a gun for
protection 1t is n belligerent and ought
to be sunk, and II 1t doesn't 1t Is such
an easy mark that no normal subma-
rine commander can be expected to
resist taking a shot at 1t.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16
LIVER TROUBLE

az amlbothered with liver trouble
about twice q year" writes Joe Ding
man, Webster City, Iowa II have pains
in my side and back and an awful sore.
ness 10 my stomach. I heard Of Cham
berlain's Tablets and tried them. By
the time l had used hsif::a bottle Of
them I was feeling fine and had NO
signs Of pain. For sale by DAVIS Drug
CO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

A correspondence school brakeman
lost his foot on the first day Of service
on an eastern train, and the company
had to pay him $1,000. Earning big
money already.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

According to a returned consul. the
food shortage abroad Is improving d.
gestion. Here Is a health hint, but one
whose appeal will doubtless be but
coldly received.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

Picture Of a noted actor reading Q
new play to the members Of his COM
pany shows a rapt expression on every
face, assumed especially for the pho
tographer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

As the Italian government has
seized 100000 eggs for strictly mil
itary purposes, her famous tenors will
feel safe In going back home ut any
time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-08-16

You would think that the man who
says "gas" for gasoline would favor
simplified spelling, but as n rule he
puts his spelling up to the stenog-
rapher.