davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
Alieax
 HAr6O1S
WateY' CdrniVa] ]

In these days when everybody talks recruiting. from Roosevelt to Billy Sunday, it's interesting to realize that not only are armies and navies and churches filled by discreet advertising, but there was once a town that was supplied with settlers in the same up to date way.
 The traveller to Liverpool saves a whole day by going to Halifax in stead of New York. Therefore the tidy little capital of Iowa Scotia is an asset in war time, considering the way the U-boats sing the Hymn of Hate. Considering also that Canada is supplying 500,OO0 of the very best troops our Allies have
 And Halifax was the town that was recruited.
 This is the story. The Earl of Halifax, head of the Lords Commis- eioners of Trade and Commerce in 1749, received request from Boston that fortified settlement be placed somewhere between it and the French at Quebec who had an un- comfortable habit of raiding south ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
Really Lost Time.

In the elevator of the Wyser build. ing, Muncie, as Arthur Gadbury. a young lawyer, rode to his office. was a stranger with every outward appear ance of the book agent. The agent left the elevator at the fourth floor and walked into Gadbury's office with the latter just behind. Gadbury, on enter. ing the place with the stranger. looked all around inquiringly and remarked: There doesn't seem to be anybody home." "But, do you krow," said the lawyer, in relating the incident, q had to sit there for ten minutes or more with my hat on, waiting for that fellow to leave. I could have turned him down quicker than that.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
Destructive She'll Elsh.

In the tropics rock-boring and wood boring shell-flsh are among the great est natural agents of destruction in the shallow waters of the sea. It was not until the builders of iron ships launched the present navies of peace or war upon the deep that the hulls of vessels moored for any time in harbor were safe from their attacks. The shells of these molluScs are often not at all obviously adapted for bor- ing. Frequently they are very thin, looking almost like hardened paper. Yet they bore through teak or oak, hardened clay, chalk rock and con- crete breakwaters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15

The earl sized up the situation, an- ticipated by l50 years the method of the Beer that Made Milwaukee Fa- mcus and the Car that Saved lily. Ford from Oblivion-and advertised.
 For two months London news papers carried ads to the effect that any private of any regiment dis aarded since the recent French wars, would receive free passage. free grant of land of fifty acres. freedom from taxes for, ten years, free arms. agricultural. fishing and building in- plements and free food for twelve months. !
 Two thousand five hundred and seventy-six adventurers signed on.
 The second contingent of settlers were also ex-soldiers, and, strange as it seems, considering the war news
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
legenda of the Palm.

Of the many legends symbolizing'the palm, possibly that iii which it Is em- ployed as the sign of victory is the most universal. Among the ancients the victorious hosts announced their successes to their home cities by run ners bearing leaves of palm. And when these hosts returned to their towns they were received with palms borne by people of all ages. The palm is frequently mentioned in the Bible as "This thy statue is like to a palm tree," Song ", and Jericho is called the 'city of palm trees." Deut. 34-3. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15

of today, they were Gernans--Hes sians and Brunswickers from Georg, IFS mercenaries.
 Could Berastorff have left his boa; when the Canadian authorities de tained him at Halifax recently hs would undoubtedly have looked ui some of their descendants-loya Britishers now. Perhaps he nigh even have topped off his visit b. taking the Dominion Atlantic Rail way line to tho township of Clements in the beautiful apple-blossomed Aa. napolis Valley, between old Pori Royal and Digby, where. at the clos, of the Revolutionary War, Gcl1..ai settlers from the United States wcr; placed on farms in two parallel lines still known respectively as the Wal deck and the Hessian Line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
LOOKOTTS BEAT ATLANTA.

Atlanta. June 14.-Chattanooga de- feated Atlanta in a wiered eleven in- ming game today marked by poor base running and fielding that was ragged and yet again at other times was bril- liant Four Chattanooga pitchers walked 12 men.
 Score R H F Chattanooga -O02 10O O20 01-6 12 3 Atlanta ---0O3 02O 900 OO-5 g 2
 Kroh, Perdue, Merritt, Bacon and Peters; Day, Hess, D. Sheehan and Picinich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
yapanese Are Leaders.

Simplicity is arts perfection. And so far as making the palms stand for a style of simple, restful and in- spiring beauty the people of the United States have made such actual progress as to excite favorable comments from travellers of recognized tastes. "As beautifully simple as a palm garden" Is an American expression. But the Japanese seem to be making the most headway in manufacturing from the leaves and stems of palms art novel; ties, mats, baskets, lacquer ware, etc., besides potted palms, especially dwarf palms, and carefully developed varie- ties for ornamental purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
All Muddled un.

Que day new pupil in a music set tler1ent school came home and asked Mother, how many carrots are there in bushel? Teacher wants to know" "What?" answered the mother. "What has that to do with music?" q don't know," replied the child. The next day the mother went to the music school to inquire what kind of music her child was being taught. The teach CT laughed and said: "Well, that is hardly correct, madam. What we asked your child was how many beats there were in measure."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15

Chicago, June 14.-Suspension oe E minor leagues, operating below Class A, after the Fourth of July games, is urged by President A. R. Turney of the Three ] league tonight in an ap- peal to league executives to act con- certedly, as the war and the weather will make such action necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
CINCINNATI IS l. Y. WINNER AGAIN < ]. OVER PHILLIPS
Single By Kopf and Double By Rousch Brings Win ming Tally Across Platte

l Cincinnati, June 14.-A single by
 Kopf and a double by Rousch scored
 a run in the ninth and enabled Cincin- nati to win a see-saw game from
 Philadelphia today, 6 to 5. 1 Score R H E
 Philadelphia :. :.001 Ill 010-5 9 8 Cincinnati . ..020 200 101-6 9 ? Mayer and Byrne; Toney and .Wingo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
BARONS BATIN VICTORY.

Birmingham, June 4.-Birmingham batsmen hammered Scott hard in the first and third today and established a lead that defeated Nashville. Hill held Nashville to four hits.
 Score R H E Nashville ----OO1 900 OOO-1 4 1 Birmingham 206 001 100-10 15 o
 Scott, Decatur and Marshall, Street; Hill and Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
GROOM IS MASTER AT ALL TIMES AND
 SCORES SHUT OUT
Allows Boston But Three Hits and Only One Man
 Can Reach Second Base.

Boston, June 14.-St. Louis shut out Boston today. G-can allowed Boston only three hits and only one man was able to reach second. Not one of the St. Louis outfielders had putout.
 Score R H E Boston - ------000 900 000-0 3 0
 Groom and Severeid; Leonard, Pen mock and Cady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
GIANTS WIN AGAIN.

Pittsburg, June 14.-Pittsburgh had a man on every base in the fourth to- day, but was unable to score, and New York won. Good pitching by Peritt and Jacobs featured.
 Score R H E New York ....OOO 101 O00-2 5 2 Pittsburgh - 1000 900 000--0 6 1
 Perritt and Raridan; Jacobs and w. Wagner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
PUNCHED HITS
 BRING VICTORY
 ID NEW ORLEANS
Score Enough Runs in Third Inning to Defeat Memphis
 By Shutout Score.

New Orleans, June 14.-Bunched hits ip the third gave New Orleans today's game.
 Score R H E Memphis --.--O00 900 00O-O , 1 New Orleans ---O02 900 0Ox-2 6 3
 Willett, Priest and Ruel; Robertson and Higgins,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
AUTO STRIKES POLE.

Kirk Andrews. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Andrews, smas he'd the hind wheel of his Dodge automobile when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15

the rear of his car struck a telephone pole at Eighth avenue and State street about 10:15 o'clock last night. It is said young Andrews was turning the corner when his Ca, skidded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON.

Chicago, June 14.-Chicago punched hits off Barnes today and defeated Boston, 5 to 3, in the first game of the series. Demaree was hit hard and was replaced by Aldridge. Smiths homer into the bleachers was the fea- ture.
 Score R H E Boston .. .......... .OOO O12 OOO-3 12 0 Chicago :. ...01O 003 O1x-5 7 3
 Barnes and Gowdy; Demaree, l. dridge and Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
ST. LOUIS WINS AGAIN.

St. Louis, June 14.-A triple steal by Miller, Cruise and Long in the fifth inning today, followed by Hornsby's homer in the seventh, enabled the To- calls, to win.
 Score R H E Brooklyn :. ........OO2 O01 1OO-4 12 1 St. Louis ......... .OOO O40 10x-5 II 0
 Pfeffer, s. Smith ard Miller; Pack ard, Meadows and Livingston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15

Bookcases Preceded Gods.

In Greece, as we'll as in Asia Minor, India and Egypt, the womep seem to have taken divine rank before men. All the first inventions of the more useful arts and crafts, except in metals, are ascribed to goddesses; the Muses presided over poetry and music long before Apollos Isis was the "lady of bread" and Demeter taught men to SOW barley and corn instead of eating each other. So that when to- day we see women entering the most various vacations, that is not a dan gerous innovation, but perhaps merely n return to ancient and natural condi- tiOns.-Havelock Ellis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
Hope.

Hope.
 A woman took her husband to a noted alienist for what seemed to be 6 beginning psychosis, and to decide whether he should be placed in sani- tarium. After a lengthy consultation, she drew the physician aside and asked him impatiently for his verdict. He responded, '"There are hopes, madam, but 1t is at present only sur1nise."- Medical Plckwjck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
Manipulating a Blanket.

ard, Meadows and Livingston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-15
BASEBALL MAY SUSPEND.

nook and Cady.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02

l Msloney, Arthur J., D. of Mfr. and Mrs. Patrick Maloney, enlisted June l, engineer | corps. Mansfield. Nelson. 26, son of Mir. and Mrs.
 A. l.. Mansfield, army medical department.
 Perry, Gilbert F., '22 son of Mir and Mrs.
 George W. Perry, enlisted about July 18th, 1 18th Coast Artillery Co. Perry, Dr. Edward F., 45 son of late Mir. l and Mrs. Franklin W. Perry, commission as l Lieutenant, Mcuiesl Reserve Corps dated Aug. | Sth.
 l Isasicot, Arthur, 2i, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Rasicot, Putnam. Enlisted in July in
 Infantry. l Renshaw, Arthur w., p, son of John Rem ] shaw, enlisted June, medical department, army l Rice, Hugh, B, son ot MT. and Mrs. John i Rice, army medical reserve.
 sal,as, Adelard, 26, son of Mir. and Mrs. Jos. l eph Sslvas, Putnam, May, 1917, army, coast artillery,
 sharpe. Kenneth C 2l, son of NIT. and Mrs. l C. Dwight sharpe, enlisted latter part of June, Go. NJ, medical reserve corps. 1 Shaw, Clarence M., 2l, son of Mir. and Mrs Carlton shaw enlisted about June l4th, mtd- | ical reserves, Worcester unit. | smith, ,Jr. Herbert E., 26, son of Mir and l Mrs Herbert l. smith, Putnam. Enlisted on
 June in Aeronautic Corps.
 Sergt. Smith, Hyde. q, son of Mr. and Mrs
 D. A. smith, Putnam, June F, army, quarter ] master
 Talbot Leon, 2s, son of Chauucey Talbot. ! Putnam, June 29th, army, 54th IL. $ infantry, l retreault. Alferie 25. son of Mir and Mrs. l 1imothe retreault, enlisted June, l9l7, army | medical reserve.
 Tourtenotte, Harry, S2, son of Mir and Mrs. l Jerome Tourtellotte, Putnam Heights, Co. K, l |. s. Regulars. | Warner. John A. C., 24 son of Edgar M and | Jennie k. Warner, Putnam. Enlisted Oct g
 in Army Signal Corps. Warren, Norman E., IS, son of William and
 Eva Warren, October 20, army signal corps.
 Webster. Clarence G.. s4, soa of Mir. and
 Mrs. Dwight Webster, Putnam, May, navy,
 training station.
 THOMPSON Regmer. James J., IS, son oi Napoleon Reg
 mer, No. Grosvenordale, army, loi infantry. Bellerose, Eugene J., ?, ,son of Ar. and Mrs
 George Bellerose, Putnam. Enlisted April F, l 1916 in Coast Artillery. ] Blsnchette. Joseph F.. q. Nc. Grosvenor-
 dale. son of rhsdec Blsnchette, July 9th, army, l infantry. 1 Codcrrc, Henry. Is, son of Mir. and Mrs. | Seri Coderre, Noith Grosvenordale, 18th Mass. Infantry.
 Collam. Charles L., ls. No. Grosvenordsle, l son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Collum, June 26
 army. field artillery. Courtemsche,' Eugene, 70, GrosYeuorSiale,
 son of Aphrem Coartcmsche. enlisted April IF. | 18th Coast Artillery. l Lafoantaiae. Fred. IS son of Mir. and Mrs. l Charles Lafoantaine, North Grosvenordale, | 23rd Mass, Infantry. Thenfien, Adonias, 2. of Zotique and | Soufffanie Therrien, No. Grosvenordale. En- listed May 30. lT Field Artillery Therrien wilfred. 2s. son of Zotique and 1 Soufsranie Therrien. North t;rosyenoraale. En I listed June :, in the Infantry.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Windham County Corn Show

On Nov. v the Windham County Farmers Association will hold a Corn Show at Owls hall, Putnam. There will be section devoted to Home Economics, where various corn pro- ducts will be shown. Demonstrations showing the various methods of using corn as food will be given by the i Home Demonstration Agent. If funds i or articles are available, premiums 1 will be given for dishes made from corn products. Every housekeeper and girl in Windham county is eligi- ble to compete for premiums.
 Recipes for Using CornmeaI
 At the present time, when the Food Administration has asked that we save AS much wheat as possible, corn meal yeast bread may we'll replace the allwheat bread, one,day a week. Cornmeal Yeast Bread q loaf cups milk and water, or water tablespoons sugar
 tablespoon fat
 teaspoons salt cup cornmeal cups flour
 cake compressed yeast cup warm water
 Add sugar, fat, and salt to liquid and bring to boiling point. Add cornmeal slowly, !stirring constantly until all is added. Remove from fire, cool mixture, and add compressed yeast softened in l.4 cup warm water. Add l-3 cups flour and knead. Let rise until about double it's bulk, knead again, and put in the pan. When light, bake in a moderate oven for at least an hour.
 In mixing the dough, the flour and cornmeal are to be used as separate in gredients, because the cornmeal must be scalded or grainy bread results. W hen the cornmeal mixture is remov. ed from the stove, the housewife will doubt her ability to add the amount of -four called for. The flour will work in, as required, but stifier, stickier, dough than that to which she is accus- toned will result.
 Third Bread ; cups lukewarm water l yeast cake
 l.2 tablespoon salt l.2 cup molasses
 l cup rye flour
 cup granulated corn meal cups flour
 Dissolve yeast cake in water, add re- maining ingredients and mix thoroughly. Let rise, shape; let rise again, and bake.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
GENERAL GROSVENOR
 DIED TUESDAY
Civil War Veteran and Congressman
 from Ohio
Was Born m Pomfret and Related to
 P0mfret GrOsyenOrs

General Charles Henry Grosvenor, a native of Pomfret, died at his home in Athens, Ohio, Tuesday, aged S4 years For many years he has been a notable figure in politics and for twenty years was member of congress. He had been in failing health for number of years.
 General Grosvenor was born Tn Pom. fret, of revolutionary stock, September 20, 1883. His parents were Major Pc. ter and Ann (Chase) Grosvenor. In May, lo3s, he W as taken to Ohio by his parents, where heSpursued the course Of training that has fitted many a man Of the middle West for career of statesmanship -iattending the tradi. tional frontier school in log school. house, later teaching school and study. ing law. He was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1857, and engaged in practice. Al the outbreak of the civil war he en- listed as a private in the 18th Ohio in- fantry, serving through the war with distinction and gallantry. He was made colonel of his regiment April I9, 1865, having already been brevetted a brigadier general for gallant and meri. torious services.
 Mustered out of the service in the autumn of the same year he returned to his law practice and entered into the political affairs of his adopted state. For four years he was mem Der of the Ohio House of Representatives, being speaker of that body for the last two years. He was twice a presidential elector, sitting in the electoral colleges that elected President Grant 10 his second term and the martyred Garfield to his short tenure of office. He was delegate at large to both the Republi. can national conventions that nomi. hated William Mckinley in 1896 and 1900. He began his congressional career as member Of the 49thC Congress In lsoo, and continued with a single interruption-the 52d Congress-untiI he was defeated for the eOth Congress by Albert Doug lass in 1906.
 lie married twice, his first wife, Samantha Stewart,in 1858; the second. Louise II Currier, in 1865
 lie was the author of a life of Presi- dentMckinley and also of biographical sketches of number of the Presidents.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Beat Way as Drafted Man

The local exemption board has re ceived q communication from the New Haven railroad asking for compensa. tion for man who gave his name as Walter Lo1enski. They state that Lozenski boarded a train in Putnam and went to Aver via Boston, thnt his red ink number was 3930 and that he came from this district.
 The highest number in this district being l963 1t is at once apparent that the man did not come from here. It seems probable that Walter put one over on the railroad company and re- ceived free ride to Boston by using his wits
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Honor Roll of Enlisted Men
The following have been received to date:

The folloNlng nave oeen IeceiNeu to date:
 PUTNAM
 Auger, Helka 22. son of Mir and Mrs. Ed. mund AHger, enlisted July, army, medical branch
 Andrews, Arthur B, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Andrews. enlisted september ls, Army. Medical Corps.
 Bcnoit Aidor l 20, son of Mrs Elizabeth Bcnoit, Putnam, Enlisted May 24th in army engineer cofps
 Bonoii, George, 2l, son George and Celia Benoa, PutAam enlisted May l2th, army medi- cal corps.
 Babhtt, John. 23, son of Mrs. Newton Bah hn. now of KiIhngly, enlisted in March, Co. D, l7lh Regulars.
 Bradley, Leland w.. a. son Of Geo s. Brad ley. Putnam. enlisted July 5th, quartermasters corps, army.
 Collnn, Charles L., l9, Putnam, son Of Ed ward Colum. Enlisted June 26,h, in the Field artillery.
 cordier. iAllerie. '2I, son of Mir and Mrs. Julius Cordier, enlisted June S0th, army medi- cal corps.
 Daigle, Michael l., son Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Daigle, enlisted June Huh, quarter mas. ter sergeant, 3Sth. Motor Truck Go.
 Feener, Lester C., IS, son of Mir and Mrs. Herbert J. Feener, enlisted July A' Army, Medical Corps.
 Franklin, Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin, enlisted June Eth, [ $. Infantry.
 Gill, John A., IS. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gil. enlisted January, navy, second class sea man.
 Gnerin, Leon. go son of MT. and Mrs. Ma poleou Guerin, July ]. Battery F., 18th Field Artillery.
 Green, Wilton G., 9, son of l. $. Green, en- listed. July 6, Army, Corporal Signal Corps.
 Gill, George F.. Jr., 2i, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Gill. enlisted April 10, Navy, 2nd Glass Fireman. Jarvis, Adolphus, P, son of Mir, and Mrs. John Jarvis. enlisted about July lst. 18th Coast Artillery Co. James, Howard w., 27. son of Walter A. James and Mrs. A. l.. (Jamesl Skinner. en- listed Jnne sth, engineer corps. Jarvis, William. l9 son of Mir. and Mrs. John Jarvis. enlisted about July lst, 18th Coast Artillery Co.
 King, Charles. 24, son of Mrs. Frank King, Putnam, April l7th, army, s7th infantry Klebart, Mark F.. Putnam. P. son of Mrs. Ida klebart. Enlisted in Army medical May 2s, 1917 Kennedy, Lorenzo NJ, %, son of Mrs. Alice Kennedy, enlisted June .soth, army medical corps. LaRae. Achillc, 25, son of Dr. omer Lalsue, enlisted July 2l. 5Tth Infantry Band. I.eClair Francois Jr., aS, SOD of Francois LeClair, enlisted July l, Army, Infantry. Liberty. Joseph E son of Mary Liberty, Putnam, about May l2, army, asth infantry. McNaily, Iscah K., 2l. School street, July 6, Army Signal Corps.
 Magnsn, Peter J. 2s soe of Mrs. frsirois Magnan, enlisted June 2s, Battery l., Huh Field Artillery.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Little rhinos That Count.

The sunshine of life is made up C very little beams that are bright all the time, To give up something, when giving up win prevent unhappiness to yield, when persisting will chafe and fret others; to go a little around rather than come against another; to take an III look or cross word quiet ly. rather than resent or return it- these are the ways in which clouds and storms are kept or and a pleasant and steady sunshine secured.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Always Have PERUNA
Mrs. |. A. Patterson. 1ass Kentuck

Mrs. L. A. Patterson. 1899 Kentucky St. Memphis. Tennessee. writes:
 T have been a friend of Peruns TOT many years. I have used it of and on for catarrhal complaints and iound 1t a very excellent remedy. l nave a small family of children. Times are hard with us, but I can scarcely afford to do without Peru na, especially during the season of ene year when coughs and colds ars prevalent. We always recom- mend Peruna to our neighbors, for the benefit it has been to us"
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Use AlIea's Foot Ease

The anticeptic powder to De shaken into the shoes and sprinkled into the foot-bsth. If you want rest and com fort for tired, aching, swooien, sweat
 ing feet, use Aliens Foot Ease. IL re- lieves corns and bunions of sll pain and prevents blislers, sore and callous spots. Sold everyw here, 25c. Try it today. adv 4- il
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Door comparatiyelY Modern.

Who invented the door no one knows. It is, however. an Invention Of comparatively modern times. All the ancient houses. even the houses con taining doorways had no doors. rao- rics or skins of animals were hung across the doorways to keep out tnc clements
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Explains corn,s FruItfulness.

Many plant students are led to won- der how ears of corn become so well poienated that no vacancies occur among the kernels. for the tassels are so far above the silks and winds blow freely throughout the fields. But close observation has shown that there are f.ooo pollen grains to every ovule, and only one is necessary.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
New Addition to Honor Roll

Lafountain, Alfred 24, son of Mrs. Agnes Lafonntain, Putnam. Enlisted March IA as a fireman in the navy.
 Baker, Winfred, 25, son Of Mrs. Samuel AL York Infantry regiment
 Lewis, Edwin C., Is, son of Marc E. and Emma Lewis. Eastford. Enlisted Aug. 10, IT, in army Aviation Corps.
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02
Bugbees Department Store
BIB DuStIeSS Dust Cloths
 and DuStleSs Floor MopS

By the use of BIB Dustless Specialties any surface dusted Is cleaned at the same time. Floors and woodwork are polished and the treatment Of BIB Dustless Specialties IS such that these goods will not harm the most delicate fabric, rug, wall paper or any surface on which they are used. They replace in a sanitary way, feather dusters, bristle floor brushes and ordinary dry and wet mops and make dusting a pleasure.
 The treatment which BIB Dustless specialties receive pro. duces mop, dust cloth, or similar article which will pick up and hold every particle of dust with which 1t comes in contact. It holds this dust in the mop, dust cloth or brush until 1t is washed out with warm water and soap. No free dust can be shaken out
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-02

'ncse wtc c.ie-t to iiauid med;. ssnes can prsours Psruna Tablets.