davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-16

A number of special food con
servatfon inspectors have been
commissioned by the Department
of Fire Prevention Of Tennessee.
They will visit all mills, elevators
and other places where foodstuffs
are kept or stored. Each of these
Inspectors will carry a commission
from the Department printed OH
card and bearing the signature of
Governor Tom c. Rye, Hon,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-16

Rev. +. NJ. Hicks has returned
from a revival at Chestuee and eX-
poets soon to go TO Vonore, where
he will assist in a meeting.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-16
GOOD CORN MEAL

-
Ihave machinery in my
mill to take the weaVeIs out
of your corn, and | can
make meal the way you
want it. ]. G. LYLE.
Harle Edwards of Alaculsey IS
in town.
John Barker of Parksville was
in town recently.
r. w. Clemmer was in Athens a
day or two this week.
Robert Magill of Athens was a
Benton visitor recently.
Alex Green made a business
trip to Athens recently.
Harry Hicks returned last week
to Chattanooga, where he is work
ing as carpenter.
Newt Magill, salesman for Bel
KNAPP Hardware Co., was calling
on Benton merchants recently.
Charles Emerson, salesman for
H. 7. Hackney and Company, was
a business caller i'll towiry enc day
this week.
Columbus Hampton, formerly
corporal i'll Company A, 3rd Ten
nessee Infantry, has been appoint
ed sergeant and is drilling the en-
tire company, whereas he former
ly had charge of only eight men.
A. R. Hodge, a veteran Of 10
months service OH the British
front, and who was wounded three
times while there, was sin Benton
Wednesday. He noN represents
the United States FRI INSURANCE
Company.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-16

Rutledge Smith. chairman State
Council of Defense and the State
Fire Prevention Commissioner.
On the reverse side ofeach Of these
cards will appear the photograph
of the proper holder of the card.
The Department suggests that mill
and grain men admit to their
premises no person claiming to be
such Inspector unless he is able to
produce one of these commissions
and satisfy them that he is the
proper holder of the same.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-08-16

Behold the Tough Kid! lie is reg
ular Son of Gun and his folks Can't
DO A Thing With Him. He smokes
clgaroots, reads Nick Carter, and nerv-
Gus folk predict he viii end his Days
In the Pen. But when he Grows Up,
he will Fool Them. He will very like
ly be = sNomncnt Attorney or Banker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
MISSOULA BAKERS
ORGANIZE UNION

The journeymen bakers of Missoula
nave perfected the organization of To-
cal No. l54 of the Bakery and Con-
DICTIONARY Workers union, an inter-
national organization, with a member
snip of 20. Although the local crafts
men were affiliated individually with
the union, there has been no local for
several years. Contracts with the
master bakers relative to working
hours and the wage scale were signed
before the union was organized, it is
sand, and the owners have recognized
IN" new organization. Night work has
practically been abandoned at the diff
fer'nt bakeries since the organization
OF the union. the first men going on
Shift at o'clock in the morning.
At the first meeting of the new To-
cal, the following officers were elected
to serve the local during the coming
year: Joseph l.ajeunesse, president:
jacob Keller. vice president: Fred
f"hr secretary, and Rudolph Stoll,
treasurer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
MILWAUKEE PLANS
TO MOVE OFFICES

The headquarters of the NIissoula
division OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad. now located here, will
be moved to Deer Lodge on or about
the first OF July. according to an an
nounctment made yesterday by r.. II,
barrett. assistant general s,lperintend-
cnt of the road. Mr.. Barrett, together
with }. X. Neitch of Seattle, assistant
traffic manager of the Milwaukee, and
G. ii. Mitchell, district freight and
passenger agent from Butte, spent
yesterday in MiSSOula.
Mr.. Barrett did not confirm the r1l =
NOR that the Missoula and Rocky
Mountain divisions of the Milwaukee,
railroad are to be consolidated and
placed under the jurisdiction of J. j.
Murphy, superintendent Of the latter.
though II is known that such Il move
has long been contemplated
TIL" Missoula Chamber of Commerce
sent kilograms of protest to the chief
OFFICIALS of the Milwaukee road. ask
ing that they change their decision, or
at least give the matter further con-
sideration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
Do STATE LAWS BAR
PULP-PAPER MILL?
Forest Officials and Promot-
ers Seeking for Infor-
nation on This.
WASTE FATAL TO FISH
Relief From Prohibitive Leg
islation Means Plant
on Flathead.

Will the state laws that prohibit the
dumping of any waste from pulp and
paper mills into any streams and lakes
in this state act as n bar to the cree
ton of the proposed pulp mill at Big
Fork on Flathead lake? Forestry Of
ficials and representatives OF the Gla-
cier Pulp company are puzzlng over
this question, in an attempt to ascer-
tain what steps must be taken in or
der that the contemplated mill may be
built and operated within the regula-
tons of the state law.
The waste from pulp and paper mills
is recognized as fatal to all fish life
when carried into streams and lakes,
and for this reason special statutes
legislating against such plants are ens
forced. However, it is pointed out, the
waste from mining operations is just
as dangerous but no attempt has been
made to prevent the mining companies
from dumping waste from mines and
smelters into the streams.
Unless some relief from the prohibit
tive legislation is secured it will be
difficult for the pulp men to find a
way to dispose of the waste.
As soon as this question is settled,
it is believed that the pulp men will be
ready to go ahead with their plans.
The forest service has appraised
enough lumber in the immediate vicin-
ity OF the millsite to last for many
years. and 1t is thought that terms for
the sale OF the timber suitable for
pulp will be arranged without diff
Guilty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
2OO,OOOQuarts
of Liquor Sent
to Washington
All Booze Records Broken
Here During Last Wet
Day of State.

Missoula wholesale liquor dealers
smashed all former records for booze"
shipping to Washington yesterday.
Two hundred thousand quarts went
out during the day. The federal law
prohibiting the shipping of intoxi-
eating liquors into dry states will go
into effect at midnight tomorrow, and
The liquor men and the express com
lanies were swamped by the orders
received from tipplers in the coast
state.
Traffic Ends Today,
Shipments for points east of Pasco,
Wash, will be accepted until noon to-
day by both express companies, but
the final shipments to Seattle and
points on the coast were made last
night. The express companies demand
"A hours grace on all shipments of
liquor. and on that account the ira fife
in booze from Missoula ends today,
though not prohibited until tomorrow
night.
Special Cars Needed.
1t is estimated that at least $4,000
packages, each containing a half gal
ION OF WhiSkey and Il quarts of beer,
were sent out from Missoula to Wash
lngton yesterday. The rush was SO
great that both the Northern and the
Wells Fargo Express companies were
forced to attach extra express cars to
the westbound trains last night, and
several extra men We're drafted to as
sist in the shipping work by each COM
rany. Employees of the Wells Fargo
company came down from Butte to as
Sist the Mssoula men in dispatchinc
the last carloads of liquor. Several
auto trucks We're impressed into serv-
ic" to haul the liquor packages from
the dealers to the depots.
The majority of the shipments were
made by Leo Solomon, the Saratoga
and j. w. Fraser though Il number of
the bars shipped out a considerable
amount of "bOOzC."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
CORRECTION OF SPEECH.

beginning Monday, July ., DIR. Syl-
NeSter and his students in the summer
school OF the university will be ready
I" examine and treat cases of indis-
tlnct articulation, suffering and other
speech defects. Mild cases may be
cured III the remaining four weeks
ana advice will be given concerning
others. DR. Sylvester is a specialist in
TINS field and has had several years of
successful experience in treating
speech defects. so far as the facilities
OF the summer school win admit this
service will be undertaken. There will
b" no charge. Parents and others who
"r" interested please telephone to the
university for appointments
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
Daily Mixer
University Students to
Meet in Gym Every Day.

To add to the enjoyment Of the
university visitors attending the
summer session, Professor W. w.
II. MUSTANG Of the physical edu-
cation department has granted
them permission TO use the gym
nasium between Gas and 7:45 in
the evening. The hour after dinner
Will be passed in dancing and play
ing games, and will serve the pur-
pose of an informal mixer" in
bringing the students together and
making them acquainted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
|.MA|l-O ORDER CONCERN
ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE
Mrs. A. D. Knowles Gives
National Cloak and Suit
Company Chance.
SURE YOU'LL HELP"
Missoula's Patronage, Writer
Says, Ought to Insure
Pool Check.
SURE YOU'LL HELP"

| I'VE need more money and we ar,
sure you viii be only too glad to heir
city that has helped you so much
IN patronizins your house so literally
Surely that ought to sound reason
able to the National Cloak and Suit
company. an eastern concern which
mas done much business in Missoula
by mail. 1t is taken from IA cour-
tcouS letter sent to the mail order
company by Mrs. A. D. Knowles. 3Oy
south Fourth street, and is an invita-
ton to contribute to Missoula's swim
ming pool fund.
No Contribution Yet.
Mrs. Knowles is going to find out
just how much OF an asset to "A COM
ihunity foreign store Is. And she is
beginning to suspect that the answer
IS nothing" For the National cloak
and Suit company, strange to tell. has
not yet contributed a penny to the
pool fund, though Mrs. Knowles letter
was written May 81
viii you please let me know if Won
ever receive Il subscription from them"
says Mrs. Knowles in Il letter to The
Muscular. "Of course | never ex-
pecttd any. as their business il only
II one sided affair. If the people of
Missoula would only wake up to the
advantages of their home town and
help make a bigger and better Mis-
soula instead of trying to help New
York with the money they make here"
with her letter to the mail order
house Mrs. Knowles sent a clipping
from The Muscular in which atten-
ton was called to the fact that mail
order houses had contributed nothing
toward the swimming pool. The let
ter follows
A Chance to Make Good.
II am enclosing a clipping from
our daily paper and think it is
only fair to give you II chance to
correct this oversight on your part
If You will look on your books
YOU will see the Missoula people
have been very liberal in patroniz-
ing you and it is only fair that
YOU should help Missoula in q
great need
The circumstance Is this: Two
weeks ago last Monday Maurice
l.latet II years old, went SWIM
ming in slough of the river with
Two companions, got in beyond his
depth and drowned before help
reached him. although a university
student dived and recovered the
body Is minutes after the boy sank
Missoula is aroused to the need
OF a swimming pool and is using
every effort to secure ii. but we
need more money and we are sure
YOU will be only too glad to help
"A city that has helped you so much
in ratronzing your house so lib
orally.
IF You will send your subscrip-
ton to The Daily MissOulian they
will be only too glad to acknowl-
edge your Gift through the paper
as they have all others. One of
the leading stores here gave
$1,000 to the cause and all others
have responded.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. A. d. KNOWLES"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
sTRAYER ENTERTAINED.

In honor OF Professor George D.
Strayer of Columbia teachers college,
n. Y. who has been lecturing at the
state University during the week, the
members of the Authors club enter
tanned university faculty members and
men attending summer school at a
dinner at the Florence hotel yester-
day evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
MILLER Is BOUND OVER.

a. c. Miller, charged with having
robbed Gu Dorm of $3L.75. Tuesday
night at the Atlantic saloon, has
been bound over to the district court
on the charge. Miller pleaded not
guilty at a justice court hearing, and
is being held at the county JAIL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
GAMBLING CHARGED TO vAssAR

An information charging Paul Vas
sar with gambling has been filed by
County Attorney Angevine in depart
,nent No. . of the district court. Vas
sar. it is charged. was arrested in a
gambling game on June II, when Off
GERS raided a cigar store near the
Northern Pacific passenger station.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
DRAFT EvADERs INDICTED.

Seattle, June 2S.~-The United States
grand jury has returned indictments
against eight alleged evaders Of the
draft registration and two Chinese ac-
cused of violation of the drug law,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
MAR RAGE LICENSES,

Marriage licenses We're issued yes
terday To Roy G. Huntington OF Seattle
and Johanna II. Rucker of Spokane.
and to Purl Emmett Bates and Stella
Mcponk, both of Hot Springs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-29
ATTENTION, MAsoNs.

Special meeting tonight Missoula
Lodge No. IS. A. +. & A. NJ, 1870
o'clock. Work in f.. A. degree. All
Masons are cordially invited to attend
II. L. SADLER.
ADV. Secretary
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24
Any CORN LIFTS OUT.
DOESN'T HURT ABiT.
No zoo sh0eas If yo4- co--s
80 - 2ses - ~3ta fr2srs-
3ts ss magic

Sore @e-us Azr5 ca-1s. eofr COTS Or
4-T Go1 ~ e.rl- en- ha-1.ess..' he
I'D rs- OK nlt1 TIE 1sg=rs i .7ol
r-y -Pa1 re corr Few drops .
f--7zo-@ saEs Cl1c-z4~.@ authority.
Fe- - eos. o1e -zE 81 snzl.
ss--s y <-eezoae * a1y drug store,
F1-- T.- positively I'd ones feet q
every 1s-u a- c-lla without palm
-as Simple drug dries lie moment
app - SD o1es 2ot even i-rI-
are go s1~-ez11laS SAL While a.
-z L w af-@~rs' 1s.
THIS a1ao-ac--a-1t VII inrerse Z
-a1T = cur readers 7 your druggist
t Any 1-a=zsle tell hire 10 sure ?
-. sz ao--le for yea from 5
uE se.--alV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24

OSHKOSH The Wsaaabag9 coszt ga
share 81 atat- taxes totals <31.zs5 -
ard d1afs fos t1ls s4m was turned
over 20 state Treasurer H=1ry Jorn.
SOB ~ Co4n Treasurer a. Il Lara
be@ The t9tal TAX collected il IBIS
county in tae nene q the state Wa
g1le 591 So
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24

Klroa Tae members o. Go .. X
N g.. were given a banquet ar he
new municipal auditorium by the local
patriotic societies and city officials
Following tae banquet the members
81 The company were presented ws-a
badges by Mayor t. w. Thager.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24

kenosna The dry forces in Ken
oSha completed the organization for
the campaign against license il Ken
osha Dry headquarters were opened
in tie Public Service building under
TIE charge q a secretary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24
Wi open SHOW Rouse Anril 1.

Rop,n-TLe new municipal audito-
rium hes been leased BY the common
council 80 the Associated Theaters
company of Chicago The new show
house WIZ b. formally opered - the
p4tic abou april /
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24

stevens P1lat The First National
b4ak ta- OF ed $50 and VI Dun
eean. cashier and Director a i Week
have offered additional SEEMS 20 start
a prize fua3 for gardening contest
here thls season
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24

Grand Rapids Simon J L.augosky.
SIS years oil vas found dead ia front
Of tho home n his daughter. Mrs
David fatz Death was due 10 =
stroke 81 apoplexv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24

= Inotfr-fIr Te1 T1aeliaa .- ..-.. n.
venrea 1isat ps9llshes q cas- af
minute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
GEISLER-OBRECHT

A very pretty wedding took place on
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Obrecht, 402s North Sixth street,
when their daughter, Miss Florence Obrecht,
was married to Mr.. William c. Geisler by
the Rev. Carl o. Reifner, Of st, Simeon's
English Lutheran Church, Eighth and
Luzerne streets. The bride, who wore a
gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with
net embroidered in pearls and a veil of
tulle caught with sprays of orange blos-
SONS, was given in marriage by her father
and attended by her sisters, Miss Emily
Obrecht, bridesmaid. and little Miss Edith
Obrecht, flower girl. The latter wore a
white lace slip over white silk. while the
bridesmaids frock was of pink georgette
crepe Mr.. Geisler had for best man the
brides brother, Mr.. Herman Obrecht A
reception followed the ceremony. After O
short trip Mr.. Gelsler and his bride will
live In Dover, ~ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
ORANGE BLOSSOMS ARE
STILL PREVALENT
Weddings Numerous Yet, Though June
Is Now Past

Among the interesting weddings Of the
week was that sof Miss Bertha Hamer.
daughter of Mrs Anna Richmond, of 2219
Spring Garden street, and Mr.. Francis A,
Albertson, son of Mr.. and Mrs William
II. Albertson Of 22l9 Porter street which
took place on Tuesday evening at the home
Of the bridegroom's parents The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Frank Urich, of
the Trinity Lutheran Church, Eighteenth
and Wolf streets. Both the ceremony and
the reception which followed were attended
only by the families OF the bridegroom and
bride. Mr.. and Mrs Albertson. who left on
an extended trip, will be at home after
September 1 at 22l9 Spring Garden street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
NUMBERs-CoLE

Miss Gertrude E. Cole, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh r. Cole, of 214s North Park
avenue, and Sergeant Nathan E. Numbers,
OF the Sixth Regiment National Guards, of
New York, were married on Monday after
noon at O'Clock at the home OF the brides
parents. by the Rev W, f. Gaughan, OF
the Roman Catholic Church OF Our Lady of
Mercy, Broad street and susquehanna ave-
nue. Mr. Cole gave his daughter I'm mar
riage and Miss Emma Sites was brides
maid Mr.. Clarence Cole, the brides brother,
was the bridegroom's best man. Sergeant
Numbers and his bride will spend some
time in Atlantic City and later at Niagara.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

CAPTAIN ARTHUR DALROY. Of the British
cavalry, is caught In Germany by the outpIe1h
of the war In 1914: However, he is able 70
the country because England has not yet de-
EITTEENASSTT KA,RL ToN HAI.wIG. Of the
PrussiHn Imperial Guard is Dalroys erSeort eSr
rs far as the FriCdriCh Strnsse station IN Beir,
lin, whore the English soldier takes nus pLa,,,ssip
a Chr with a woman presumably ms 'O
IRENE BEREsFoRD, however, is the real
S"s Sd al the HsE ssk Il yoU
an Englishman help me-" moved DairmHt slv
accept the stranger as his cousin tort,u1n't tor, In tGa
name Of british Embassy attache VINO was
The two fleeing Brltons. certain that ,InSg inay
ever, Instead they arrive at AiX-lS ~ Same
where DalrOy il arrested by orders OF thT TT,7run
Won Ialwig who was so kind to nun mn ~ ~, he re-
ami Irene was placed under guard 70 D,I.
turned TO the German capital HoweNeeir,,o ,cnt
roy taxes advantage Of It temporary NNni'iIri,,rn
TO escape and with Irene fees into beI5 tir
where they receive the protection OF tine mii'er'
Henri JOos the outsKIrts OF, Nlsri ro,-t,,r,
The Prussians have swept thrnuEH HH,,a,,c
Bclgians around Iiege, only "a SNORT uls' -
away. Just before supper time party OF oIh ~
man soldiers, under command OF MHJol IuII, IuI,"s,
enter and demand meal Buseh lnth ~ VI az y,
giving some idea Of his intentions '"ith, Nhe
women. Dalroy and JOOs are soon lolheu Ds
Maertz the miller's worker. and the three plHn
to overcome the Germans In the house. Daitoy
arms himself with weapons he stole from deh.
soldier, while the others take pitchtorks, ~ h~nu
clubs. The women are saved ana az o9l n. ti
OF the Germans killed. Joos Leads ms iauHS :
and trenO and Dulroy through the WOODS 70
woodlands hut. where they are assured ot tenn
| Deiroy fools a German patrol party by Trims
| fusilade OF shots and while the Grrnan'
| are occupied trying 10 dispense the imagined
ambushed enemy, he returns to the hut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

The Municipal Eand plays at Twenty
fifth and Diamond streets Free.
The Philadelphia Band plays at CITY Hall
Plaza Free.
The Fnirmount Park Band plays at
Lemon Hin. <ree,
Minstrel show in parish house OF ST.
Simeon's Episcopal Church, Ninth street
and Lehigh avenue. Admission charge.
Open-air meeting in FOtteral square
under auspices Brotherhood of CASTOR
Presbyterian Church and North Branch
Y NJ c. A. Free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

and tne -
ne more and more
.,Tiously ~ about next
..,nter's larder and
~, how ell or
how scantily 1t may
n filled, for "egeta'
v.s can be canned at
some. you Know, and
rrtainly fruit may
!, preserved.
The Houston estate
has given a plot OF
sround on Graver's
,sne, in Chestnut HILL
rbIch has been di-
yided into sixty gar
Ans to which Chest
nut Hill people go
vIth their implements
and work every day.
The Business Mems
Association in Chest
nut Hill met the idea,
vhen first promul'
gated, with enthusl'
asm, and a commit
Zee was formed, con-
sIsting of Mr.. Prin'
rle, Mr.. Borthwick'
Mr.. Eagar and Mr..
Joseph White. These
men saw at once the
necessity of putting
svery available space
10 some definite USE
and have worked
Say in and day out
with their own hands
to accomplish this
end,
Mrs. Frede ri C k
Landstreet, Miss Dor
othy Dixon, Miss
Lucy Duhring and
Miss Mary Kelsey,
The last two practical
agriculturists; also
Mrs. Arthur Emlen
Newbold and Miss
williams have been
giving part Of each
day to directing and
supervising the plant
ing Of the vegetables
and the tending there
after, as well as the
picking, for some are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
CHATTER Nu--ContInned

DUT the hut was empty, and he realized
ID that he might grope like blind man
for hours in the depths of the wood The
one-sided battle which had broken out IN
the front of the Calvary had died down. lie
guessed what had happened, the blunder
the frenzied explanations and their sequel IN
a quick decision to detach company ana
surround the wood
In his evaporation he forgot the silent
figure surveying the scene at the cross
roads, and swore like very natural man
for ne was now utterly at a loss what to
do or where to go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

already up, and in this way have been
Of untold value to the undertaking. These
community gardens were, as matter OF
fact oversubscribed, and the work is
progressing with great rapidity and
thoroughness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
hardening, and Home Gardening at That, Still an
Absorbing Topic-Nancy Wynne Com
ments on Many Subjects

r1 it wonderful and great and glorious day
work.
'So of
have it, parties
few
it not?