davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
FUNERAL OF MRS HARDISTY
Remains OF Estimable Woman OF The
County Laid 10 Rest In Quaker
Burying Ground.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha y.
Hardesty. who died Saturday even
ing, October Is at St. Agnes Hospi
tai. Baltimoe, was held at her late
home, Sudley. Monday afternoon, Oc-
tober Is at o'clock. Interment was
made at Quaker burying ground The
services were conducted by Rev. J
w. Bell, Of Oakland M. E. Churh.
South. The psllbearers were six Of
the seven surviving soDs of the de
ceased, ss follows: Arthur G., j.
William, George X Russell H., Hsr-
vey l.; ana Paul o. Hsrdesty.
Mrs Hardesty, who was Miss
Martha B. Crandall, daughter of the
late John and Sarlh Crandall of Sud-
ley, was born March 81, ls49. She
was married to Thomas o. Hardesty
on November 5, 1868. 0f her sixty
eight years Of life. forty-nine Of them
we're spent in faithful loving service
as a wife and mother, being the mother
of ten children, nine sons and q
daughter.
she was patient, Christian sufferer
for years of an incursbe mslsdy In
the hope of prolonging her days and
lessening her pain, she was carried TO
ST. Agnes Hospital, about two weeks
ago but her condition WIS such that
she succumbed eight days sfter the
operation.
Those who mourn her death are the
husband, Thomas 0. Bardesty and
seven SONS, Arthur G., j. William.
George K, 7. Alvin. Harvey L Rus
sell l.. and Paul q. Hardesty.
The late Mrs Mamie b. Lewis, wife
of j. Burton Lewis, wes the only
daughter. Mrs. Lewis left as survie-
ing children Helen C. and Thomas B
Lewis. These grandchildren received
q mothers love and care at the hands
of their beloved grandmother. Besides
these two, there are eleven other
grandchildren. Her bereaved family
are inconsolable over their loss aud
hers is a vacant place which can never
be filled but she has passed on to a
higher and fuller life to live forever
with her maker who doeth all things
well
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
Personal MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Prof. w. o. Stevens, Of the Naval
Academy, Mrs. Stevens and their two
small sons, are occupying a house on
Martin street, near the Naval Acad-
envy. They recently sold their attrac.
tive home at Wsrdour, on the Severn
river
Raymond Stone, Jr, son of Com
msnder Stone, U. ;. N. and Mrs.
Stone, is student at State College,
College Park, formerly the Maryland
Agricultural College.
Mrs. George w. Hodges, historian
and geneslogist, left here today for a
visit to Baltimore, and will probably
go later TO Charles and st. Mary s
counties.
Miss Frances Hall, who is 10 train
ing at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
Training School for Nurses, Baltimore.
is at home with her mother, Mrs.
julius Hall. and her aunts, the Misses
Stockett. Prince George street, for 8
few days.
The Misses Finclsy, of Cathedral
street, Baltimore, are guests at Carvei
Hail.
Mrs. Morton, of Easton, Nd, mother
of Prof. Ivon T. Morton, Of the Manuel
framing School. who mas been visit
ing her son and daughter. in-Iaw, at
their home on Duke Of Gloucester
street, returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Clemson. are
extending the Frederick Fair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
MARND ocTobfR T. 10
COLORED FOLKS DANCE AT
DRAFTEES HONOR EVENT
Big Crowd Attended Function Given
10 Bladen Street ArmOry
Last Night

Colored folks Of the city and sub
urban sections made merry IN the
state armory on Bladen street last
might
The occasion was bah given in
honor OF the col0rsd men Of the CITY
and county subject 10 the draft cali
Tor the new National Army. and who
within the next two weeks viii take
up quarters al Camp Meade at Ad-
miral. this county. along with others
OF their race from Pennsylvania. the
District OF Columbia and other States,
The services Of a colored orehes-
ira from Baltimore we're engaged, and
lively music was furnished through
oat the evening. The dance began
al $50 o'clock and continued until
after midnight. The best % order was
observed throughout The evening. The
armory was crowded and all hands
had a pleasant time at function
given entirely in honor of the colored
draftees. A patriotic touch was lent
the event by the decorations of ma
tional banners. the music, etc.
The dance was arranged under the
auspices OF committee OF the col
ored folks The armory building was
placed at their disposal by the state
military authoyities An admission
fee was charged and snug sum was
realized for a company fund.- for the
colored soldiers who soon Will go into
training
The date of the departure OF the
colored troopers has been formally
announced as of October 27th or goth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
HARD COAL ABUNDANT
SHIPMENTS MOVING FREELY
More Coal hsined This Year Than Ever
Before.

Hysteria in ali departments OF
trade is manifest from day 70 day, and
Of late people have been hysterical
about the scarcity of coal
There is no scarcity of coal, but
plenty of il. More coal has been
mined this year than ever before.
Wilkes Barre. Pa. a coal mining dis
trict, sends out the following to the
world as reliable, authenaic news:
The shipments of hard coal for Sep
TENDER. 1917. as reported TO the an
thracite bureau of information total
ed 6.372.756 tons. an increase of $685.
$50 tons over the corresponding month
last year, and 676,2S1 tons less than
the largest tonnage shipped in any
previous month.
The total shipments for the nine
months of this year amounted to ST.
77S,097 tons. an increase over the
corresponding period of last year OF
7,847,6S1 tons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
ORPHANS, COuET.
Judicial Disposition Of the Affairs Of
Widows and Orphans.

The proceedings in the Orphans
Court at the meeting of that tribunal
yesterday were as follows
The last viii and testament of
Henry Mimmler, also known as Henry
Kaiss. was filed and passed. A pen
dente lite bond of Annie Mimmler, as
administrative of the estate. was filed
and approved. letter of administra-
ton granted; notice issued to credi-
tors, and warrants to appraise the es-
tate issued TO T. w Humphrey and
Alvin Oaksmith.
The application of Thomas b. Hull
for letters OF administration on the
estate of Agnes t. Howard was filed
and passed The bond of Thomas B.
Hull, as administrator of the estate,
was filed and approved, letters of adj
ministration granted and notice is
sued to creditors.
The first and final account of r.
Bennett Darnall, administrator of the
estate of Philip II. Darnall was filed
and passed
The report Of Sarah Pack. admins
tratrix c. t. a. of the estate Of James
Pack, and first and final account of
the estate were filed and passed
The application of Eta Chase and
others for the appointment of Elias
Queen as administrator of the estate
of Mary E. Howard was filed and
passed.
The first and final account of Ida
Nj. Wayson, Administrative of the es-
tate of Roland NJ Wayson, was fled
end passed. An account Of sales OF
the personal estate of Roland NJ Way
son was fled and passed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
ROBBERY COMMITTED AT
ARUNDEL ON THE-BAY
Bungalow Of Dr.. Curtis Entered and
Ransacked No Trace of
Intruder.

Sometime curing the rain storm OF
last Thursday night the bungalow 81
Dr.. Curtis, (cclorsd), at Aruodel.on-
tne-B ay. wss entered by some uB-
known person who, sitter general
ransscking of the premises made
getaway without being discovered.
The robbery was first discovered oy
George TYLER. a son of Mrs. Tyler,
caretaker of Arun0el-on tfe- Bay.
The young man was wslking along the
beach going toward Cedar Crest
Farm, the home of Mr.. II. A. keyes,
when he noticed, in passing, window
in the Curtis bungalow open, ard the
screen pulled off.
Making a further investigation
Young Tyler saw that things inside
the Curtis bungalow mad been disturb
ed, cupboard doors were open, and
trunks were broken open and their
contents scattered shout.
The Young man retraced his steps.
notifying his mother. the csretaker OF
the summer bayside colony near An
napolis, and she Immediately telep-
hoaed DIR. Curtis at Washington, who
came over TO make ar investigation OF
the breaking into mis- bungalow.
There il no trace OF the intruder as
the rain came down in torrents that
night ana footprints leading to OF
from the cottsge were washed out
The Curtis cottage is the very tissi
on Arundel-on-the- Bay soil, and next
to the Highland Beach property. Il
has been built within the last few
years and is comparatively new.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
In The Name OF Liberty Save
Food. Saws Ambulance Driver

"In the name of Liberty save food,
is the message given to the people OF
this country through the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission
today by Raymond James Whitney, an
ambulance driver from the Verdun
front who went to an Atlantic port to
sail for France today.
Whitney, whose home is in Bedford,
Ind, has just completed flying visit
home and he stopped in Washington
long enough to call upon the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission
to ask that the people be again urged
10 conserve every ounce of food.
Whitney is in the American Field
Service. and is taking back 20 pounds
of sugar TO Mrs. Vanderbilt, so
scarce is the lump article over there.
lie won the War Cross for work at
the front.
"The declaration of war by Presi-
dent Wilson" said Whitney, saved
the world from the Kaiser in my opin-
ion, for frcm my observation of year
and a half in the wars fiercest fight
ing there was nothing that could
possibly have put the pep into the
battle front as that did Men and
women kissed us Americans and wept
whenever they met us.
Food is the thing and the conser-
walton department of the American
Forestry Association is doing great
work in its campaign for war gar
dens. Keep ii up for you will need
ii next year, too. The Forest Regi-
ment will do great work over there
for the cleaning up that has to be
done in that wrecked country will be
big job.
AT a restaurant today | saw a
waiter dump half pitcher of cream
and part of a square of butter in a
cup half full of coffee. In Europe he
would be shot for that. The boys at
the front will do their part if you
folks at home will do yours and IL
you could see what ] have seen you
would feel. like shooting any one who
wastes food now"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
Mrs. Cassaway In New Home

Mrs. Emily c. Gassaway. widow OF
the late William H. Gassaway, who
for many years conducted a boarding
house at No. p West street, has dis
continued owing to her advancing
years. and she has taken the house
at No. 262 King George street, where
she is now living with her brothers.
Messrs. Lewis Clayton and Ernest
Clayton Mrs. Gassaway endeared
herself to everyone who ever lived
with her. or even knew her, and many
regrets have been expressed that cir
cumstances have compelled her to
retire, especially by several of the
teachers of the city public school who
had their abode at her former home
on West street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
BOOK LORE.
What The Magazines For October
Contain OF Interest.

Contain Of Interest.
The Southern Woman's magazine
for October contains the following:
Special Features and Departments
What the South Is Doing and Think
ing; Soldier Letters, this time from
young lieutenant of marines nov in
France; South of the Line, Streams of
Water and Currents of Life in Geor-
gia, by 0ctsvis ZollicofTer Bond:
Southern Club and Club Women. by
Garnet Noel Wiley; A Page for Little
Children, by Maud McGehee Hsnkins;
Puzzle Faye, by Lula West Gardner
Practical Gardening, ny Mrs Alex
Caldwell; Women and Finance, by
May Selley; Health and Beauty; bv
Winifred Raymond; The Southern
Household. by Betty [ yle Wilson
Fiction THE Chasm OF a Mig ht.-''
by Rose Naomi Scott, illustrated by
John Rae; Arabslla Assists, a story
of love and mystery told By Miss
Connie Cameron, by Wabda Whitman
Silent Brown, by Katherine Adams.
Articles If Note-The Eyes Have
1t, story Of our AmeA lean eaplets IN
training IN an aviation csmD; Our I'm
spectacular Army, description of a
drafted man s first days in camp, by
Alec B. Stevenson; Cartoons and Car
toonists, from material collected by
Anne Orr.
War Helps and Inspirations Re-
lease Men for the War, By Ida NJ Tar
bell; Red Cross Civilian Relief, By
Arthur Gleason; For the Fatherless
Children of France; Department of
Patriotic Economies.
B Poems-The Salute, by Grace G.
Bostwick; The Old Turnpike, by
Frances hyde Berry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17

DURR- William Durr, %,
Baltimore county; Margaret F. Bell,
l9, Curtis Bay, A. A. Co. Applicant,
}. Oliver Johnson.
SADLER- DEINlNGER Charles
E. Sadler, %: Edith E. Deininger, p !;
both of Annapolis, Md. Applicant,
Willism o. Young.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
CARD OF THANKS.

The bereaved family of the late
MRS. MARTHA B. HARDESTY, of
Sucley. Nd, who departed this life
October Is, 1917, wish to thank their
many friends for the sympathy and
assistance rendered in their hour Of
grief and for the beautiful flowers
sent in such kindly tribute to their
departed loved one
(Signed),
T. o. HARDESTY
AND FAMILY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added 10 the
Library week ending Sept. /, 1917:
'.The Man Thou Gavest" by Harriet y
Comstock.
Mistress Anne" by Temple Bailey.
The Definite Object" by jeffrey Farnol
Grace Miller White.
'"The Red Planet" by VIM. ]. Locke
I'm q Mysterious Way" by Anne War
ner.
"The wondrous Wife" by Charles Mar
riOtt.
"Carmen's Messenger by Harold Bind
loss.
Broken Gate" by Emerson Hough.
Bah; n Sub-neh," by Mary Roberts
Rinehart
NEW BOOKS. Gets DAY.
OLD BOOKS les = day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17
RO AIRING
GOOD BABCaIh.. =!
THIS WEEK.

A large assortment of Boy r u
Serges. Worsteds. and
in Pinch Back Model #-H H.
and Patch Pockets, II. $1,000,
1915, $500, $500 and $780,
Boys Mackinaws double breasted
Coat with Shawl Coi Patch
Pockets, and Belt an aa#.a
$500, Special $i,9s.
A large assortment of Boys over
coats. worth $500 10 $4,000 err.a
$3.50 and $500.
Mem Buy your Suits and ot
now. all wool Suits. worth 1.Nj 30
$500, Special Sl2.00 60 Sl>Nu
Overcoats of the newest atgIe. worth
1890 10 $4,000, Special si0to -'&
Mems Khaki Pants, worth $780, Npc
ial Sl.10.
A large selection of Ladi a 800.
Serge and Poplins skirts a'. Do.
latest in Satin Skirts, H.a a
Sheered Waists and Gathered io.a-
cts. Prices $l.2S 10 $500.
just received a large assorWea. "
Ladies Coats in Plush Velour 1a
Velvets, with Shawl Collar i1 a.-
sorted colors, prices 5000, a''at'
$1,000 and S15.00. These ere cE..H-
tionally good values
Children's Coats Velveis plush saH
Cloth, in very nobby patterns price.
- to $500.
Ladies Shirt Waists, 30 silks NoiIes
and Crepea de Chine. id the newest
designs, prices from 500 10 ~i"'
Bath Robes for Ladies and Men, from
$500 TO $500.
Come and be convinced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17

Subscribe to THE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-17

Come and be convinced
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
AMERICAN PEOPLE
RESPOND To CALL
LIsERTYLoARo OVER SUBSCRIBED
MANY INSCRIPTIONS COMING
IN TOO LATE.
In the country's Ringing Answer TO
Call for Funds. the Dominant Note
was tire Voice Of the Small In
weston, Who Responded Nobly

Washington The American people
have responded 10 the governments
call for funds 60 finance the war with
an oVersubscripJion TO the two billion
dollar liberty loan
In the cnuntry's ringing answer a.
the call, the dominant note VAS the
voice Of the small investor. HIS
money talked the hast day nf the cnn.
paign in eloquent terms The hope for
n widespread RESPONSE q tine average
man with the average income was
more than realized ia the multltudes
that tiocked 10 the banks on June II.
Estimates from the twelve reserve
districts indicate that the suhScrip-
lions will reach the total Of s., .,ssi .0oo.-
OO0.
Secretary MeAdoo announced the
cverSubseription shortly after the
CLOSING 81 the books Ia tiie east.
The Liberty lnan has been oyer.
subscribed" he said. lit ~ impOs-
sible ca state the amount Ut the over
subscription, but the exact figures viii
be given out ms rapidly as the rrturns
l CIV AFtFAhtA NA kAAA NAFAFAA ~ ISL =
nent.
Thousands Of subscriptions came
too late Ia the Federal reserve hanks,
| These, by Secretary McAdoos lustru'-
tions will be tatuIated separately aud
| the total forwarded 10 Washington
Just what disposition will be made II
them has yet To he determined. II Is
possible that whore II can be- shown
that their failure 10 reach the reserve
hank Ina time was due To NO fault 81
the subscriber or the forwarding hank
sOme of tiegR may he accepted.
Whether the subscriptions are al
lowed or not, Il Is felt that they mnni
fest the willingness 81 the subscriber
10 answer the governments cali aus
should be shown Ia tie total 81 whu
the American people offered 90 take.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
Alarm Clock.

~ customer had Overhauled large
aher ia clocks of all shapes. sizes
cal descriptions. but nothing seemed
lad Aetly 10 suit his tastes. At length
b leweler. u despair, fetched out
10 ieslve simeplcce of complicated de-
ne O.
Is SfIere. sir n 4 clock which will. l
i ssnk. suit your esthetic taste. At
BID sclselx ten o'clock every morning
!: tiny bells ehime and bird hops
bot and Sings carol"
viii take mat If you win make
ntyieu changes ii It."
ute with pleasure" the ieweler said.
dra have aaughter," went on the
ltomer .and want the clock for
- room where she entertnins her
rsnpanx. Make II so that at eleven
RI lock II night d milkman's bell will
i q and nensboy viii skip out and
tsaut Afornfng papers"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
KAISER Is MUCH orsplEAsEO.
Declares Ne win See That conStan.
tine is Restored 20 His Throne.

Bcrue.--A Telegram from Berlin
says Emperor william has addressed
the following mesSs,s e to one - the
Greek diplomatic representative
abroad for transmission "a fprEev
King Constantine
Il have heard with wrath ~ the in
fnuipus outrage committed bE our
COMMON enemies ufson sou aud your
dynasty. ! assure 1uu that your de
pTivatiuu cun b. oniy temporary. Tee
nailed fsf - Germany. with further
aid FROM Almighty Col, viii rosters
sou E" y0ur throne. - which no man
by right can rob you. TIE armies 81
Germany and Germany's allies VIII
Bsreak vengeance "a These who have
dared ~ lus8IsHtly 10 lay their criuii-
nal hands On you We hope to wei-
cuuls yea ia Germany 90 the earliest
opp-ortuuify A thousand cordial greet
iu-s from
YOUR WILLIAM
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
U. S. ouNHERs MEET DEFEAT.
Put Up Game Fight Against Sub
marine, But Come Out Second Best.

WAshingt0n.--Ame naval gun
ners have met their first defeat in
open fight with a German submarine.
Official dispatches on June II an
bounced the destruction of the tank
steamer Morcni abandoned uhlazc
June u by the crew aud armed guard
after desperate running fight la the
war zone which cost the lives 81 four
of her crew.
Half an hour after the tanker had
been sent 20 the bottom her forty
three survivors, including all Of the
members 81 the armed guard, were
picked up with their lifehoats by "A
passing steamer. The German coin
mandcr had set them udrift after con
graduating the American skipper
upon his game fight and having the
wounded men treated by the sub
marines surgeon.
The submarine began the action az
range ~ $500 yards. four nautical
miles. when she hardly WAS visible 10
the Steamer without glasses. Present
ing virtually no target herself, she
sent 200 shells az the big tanker max
ing many hits. while the American
gunners wasted 10 shots without
harning the speck from which the
deadly hall came.
The action Of the submarine com.
niansier Ia treating his yanquished uP
poncnts with such unexpected cour'
tesy was the subject 81 much com
nenL Germany has proclaimed her
intention 60 treat British armed mer-
chant crews a. pirates. In this cass
even the naval blur jackets and their
officer. property prisoners Of war,
ws.re set free along with the merchant
creW
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22

Bobby, duneie hoy of s1ur. went
10 circus when Il showed there this
season. and In the menagerie tent re-
eeiyed = sack ~ peanuts with y blob 20
feed the elephant. His parents stood
q short distance away talking 10 q
group Of friends Soon Bobby came
back with hts sack stiil full.
"Didnt you feed the elephant any
peanutsY" he was ushesi by a young
woman Of the party.
"No'm." replied the lad, soherly. II
couldn't tell which end to feed EN- TO "
indianapolis News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
VIR|LTY is NEEDED
pnd III N0ea klenal Training Would
~ Desired Masculine vigor to
kAe school System.

ngl0n - Beginning TO feel
tn le ksfliiiy Of American educa-
heard 4 very indignant man Of
lNNnta affirm the other day that
n vas part of the whole
gnAsl regime m the schools, Fred
! Davenport writes in the Out
we are caught in the tolls this
I nnt said he. OF woman teachers
y our hanfnuquas." would not
i. ar Soue of the most eager and
uaht fsalrfots ] know just now are
|. n But there is no ques-
= That American education is suffer
from the decline Of
lnINt M The school system.
Y genuine sort of vocational
nlaN ID country and city for the
81 Tie nation men would by the
Torres og circumstances again fill
number of desirable
Y luellOnal leadership. The
sc Practically every township
Hu xperimental farm would
man, And ne unusual duties that
e0ld perform would necessitate
unate payment in order to get the
" Ia khe schools OF trade and in
lnirx b The cities the masculine ele-
III would dominate in the con-
Z a great nnmber of the practical
ssllers Al bench and machine would
men and hus in country and city
training youth would be per
,ated with q Masculine vigor of great
n1e 70 the United States as "A whole.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
WATCH YOUR SKIN IMPROVE
When Ieu Uss cytieuFs-Ths Soap 70
Purity ard Ointment to Heal.

On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment wash
OF Ointment In nve minutes with CUT.
cura Soap aud hot uuter. Confinus
this treatment Ter ten duys add note
the change ln your sAln No better
toilet preparations exist
Free sample each BY mail with Beck.
Address postcard. Cuueufu Dept. L.
Bustoh. Sold sscry whgre.--Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22

~ bartholomew county. passed do
livery truck from grocery. Ia the
rear ~ the truck were 3 half doxen
oil snns and on the end II each spout
waa q gltndrap.
What's the idea9" Carter asked the
man 90 charge.
-fiumdrups ARE cheaper than pOta-
toes. he replied. indianapolis News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22

HAS the economy wave hii your
Householder
-Yes, - replied yoaag Airs. TorkinA
"rve made up my mlHd not 20 waste
anything; So I've Invited ms family to
come and live with as IN order that
we went have things left over FROM
the table"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22

Mrs Naungtgride our rtok says
those Eggs you EeEt yesterday were
cutie Old.
GTpcef Very sorry. mu'nfu. They
uere the best W. could get You Sc.
al the young chickens we're kiiiof 1g
Tor the holiday trade, ~ the Old laeus
arr the oniy ones lcfi "a DO ihr layln
Mrs Ynuuehrfds- on. 10 De sure: !
hndn'' thought % that.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-22
20. . ID, az q rh.m.

Taking any hlgh-srhool boys from
the city te work ou your farm. Farm
er Cort.toss1iE'
Yes, l think ] Kin git my moneys
worth cut ~ 's1n. proyidln' I git rid
OF EN- before the apples begin ter sic
ripe"