davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16

Roxana Petroleum Company is start
ing some deep tests. No. IL Hapgood,
in 3.4-3. will be deepened and No. 10
Horton, in 6-4-3, will be drilled deep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16

Read the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16

Dundee Petroleum Company No.
Westheimer & Daube, in 25-4-3. is on top
of the sand at 1860 feet and will be
drilled in during the early part of the
week. This property passes today in.
to the hands Of the Roxana Petroleum
Company, by purchase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16

Humble Oil Company is building rigs
for Nos. 81 22, and %, on the Lucy Tub
bee lease In 24-4.3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16

Gates Oil Company has completed No.
. Watkins, in section 23-4-3, and It is
good for rs barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16

Magnolia Petroleum Co. has complet-
ed No. S5 on the Smalley, in 1O.4-3, and
the Twin State has completed No. 80
Mullen b, in 3.4-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16

Bert Simpson, Jr. Charles Anderson,
Jr, and Bert Simpsons guest, VIII.
ford Blake, left here in a car to go to
Colorado, Yellowstone Park. Seattle,
California and to other points in the
west
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16

Nyanza Petroleum Company has
made completion on the Anderson
and Hinkle farm, the north portion Of
its property in section 13-4.3. The well
is good for rs barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16

Chas. ]. Wrightsman. in section 2.
4s7w is drilling in blue shale at about
1925 feet. The drill went out OF the red
beds at 1875 feet and the last water
sand was encountered at $50 feet. The
well is looking favorable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-16

Showers have fallen in the field,
enough TO make the roads muddy, but
not sufficient to put any water in the
ponda No fires were caused from
lightning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Farmer Smiths
Column
VEGETABLES

Dear Little Gardeners want to plant a
little thought in the garden Of your minds
today II is this: How much sweeter the
vegetables taste when you raise them your
self!
had the exquisite pleasure the other day
OF eating radish which had been raised by
little friend Of mine How many little
friends have and how proud am of them
want to ask you IL you put your arms
around Daddy's neck and tell him that the
vegetables you are putting before him are
from YOUR garden. wonder IL you tell
mother that the vegetables are from your
garden-your garden Of LOVE and thought
fulness!
In youth we long for romance and there Is
always romance In a garden. There is al
ways something TO talk about. See how
many stories you can make about YOUR
garden. Tell them to daddy when he comes
home tired. l hope you are one Of the Rain
bows who has learned to be kind to daddy
and thoughtful for mother.
The most wonderful thing about your
garden is the letter which you are going 70
write to me about IT, Is 1t not?
Your loving editor,
FARMER SMITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
SYSTEM WORKS WONDERS
IN TRYING GARDEN SEASON
Weeds Bugs and Drought Problems to Be Solved From
Now On-Regular Cultivation the Best Solution-Com-
pare Frost Dates and Ripening Periods
Before planting Late"
BY JOHN BARTRAM

THIS is very trying season for the
L home gardene- His seed or plants are
in and even fourishing. Now he has to
develop and sometimes save them. Bugs
must be battled with, weeds eradicated and
drought, usual from now on. neutralized 1t
all sounds hard, but is really merely mat
ter Of system and conscientiousness. II
takes a fair amount OF time and labor.
Performed regularly. the work is not irk'
some or time consuming.
Cultivation solves the drought and weed
problem, and also helps out in the pest
problem, as a clean garden is likely to be
free from bugs. The entire garden should
be hoed over once n week, not necessarily
at one operation.
Keep down weeds in the garden. weekly
civilizations keep the soil loose, friable and
aerated and conserve moisture.
Success in gardening depends upon keep
ing soil we'll stirred at all times Moisture
that feeds the plants is tine capillary moist
ure which comes up from below. In order
that plants may obtain most Of this moist
ure. It is necessary TO loosen the surface
thoroughly after each rain so that 1t can
not escape by evaporation.
In many cases weeds are a blessinge In
disguise. when we cut out the weeds we
cultivate ,the soil whereas II the weeds
tion would have been done Loosen the
soil thoroughly hut not deeply two inches
is sufficient
When the weather gets hot and soil be-
comes dry, the back lot gardener starts for
the garden hose or the watering can,
Proper watering is wonderful help but
usually it is improperly done and then
both time and energy are lost When the
weather is very warm, water the garden
every four or five days but then give II
a thorough soaking. Water In the evening
and the next day loosen the surface of the
soil we'll with a rake or a hoe to n depth
of about two inches. In this way dust
mulch is formed and the water which was
applied the day before is held in the soil.
Don't get into the habit of applying
little water each day. In this way a hard
crust forms on the surface of the soil and
much of the water applied is lost by evap-
orotion.
Transplanting at this season should be
done after the sun is down or on damp,
gloomy day. About a third of the foliage
should be pinched off. Deep setting is re-
quisite in n well-watered hole Firm earth
well and leave a dry dust mulch cor thin
top layer). Protect from sun for couple
OF days with newspapers or berry boxes.
Late planters should reckon out chances
for maturity before first killing frosts Ia
bes are given for initial frost days and
r,penipg periods of vegetables. These are
only approximate, varying with kind or
season and vegetable varieties It's wise to
allow half to weeks handicap on the
safe side Of early planting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
DARBY HIGH GRADUATES
TO MAKE RED CROSS GIFT
Three Under Glasses Also Will Con-
tribute to Mercy
Fund

The class of twenty-one boys and girls
10 be graduated from Darby High School
tonight will make formal presentation of
Q substantial sum of money to the Red
Cross as a parting gift in memory of their
school days. o Edith r. Glass, a member of
the class win make the presentation Com
mencement exercises will be held at s
o'clock in the auditorium of the school
Not TO be outdone by the outgoing SEN
Iors the entire school body will also make
q gift to the mercy fund. In the name Of
the school Paul Stair, a freshman, will
present this.
A representative of the Red Cross will
be on hand to accept the contributions.
Patriotism will be the keynote of the
entire program
Prof Bromley Smith, of Bucknell Col
kge, will deliver the graduation address.
William Il. BuclIman, secretary of the
school board in Darby, will award the di-
plomas.
Others to participate are Mabel Smith
valedctorian; G. Eleanor Bradley saluta
torian; Sara Cooper and w Royal Hatton,
class essayists.
Two of the graduates, James Stair and
William Schaad, will return for com
mencement from military encampment and
government farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
president Asks Sunday
Schools to Aid Red Cross

"ASHINGTON, June eS.-Potr,o,ic
o""udy Is to be Observed merit Sundoy
W a" me Sunday schools Of the United
"'u.eS IN response TO the tolio,rino an
peo' oD President Wilson TO obserpe
we odD ov generous giuing to the Red
Cross. 1''"
10 the officers, teachers and scholars
oi the Sunday schools Of the United
states Of America:
Inc present insistent call Of our
beloved country must be heard and
answered by every citizen of the
united States in proportion to his or
her ability to maintain the national
power and honor Many citizens will
render their aid by force of arms on
tne battlefield, while others will make
the nation strong by their patriotic
gifts and support to e1e common
cause 1t is, therefore, highly fitting
mat the Sunday schools of the nation
sHould observe n special patriotic day,
ana on this occasion should make a
special contribution to the American
Red cross for the alienation of the
suffering entailed by the prosecution
or the present war. 1t is my earnest
nope that your generosity may be un-
stlnted in this, the hour of the nations
need and that this special day may
mean much to you in the understand.
ing of the cause for which our beloved
land now contends.
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry ], Trainor 1904 N, 18th ST., and Jennie
EdIS, EdS Brown; 1921 Master st. ,srm,.nR
Edyard s. BiRShsm' sunbury. Pa, and Gertrude
Cas- Fsi: IlssssSls; lssS isstn ST., and Beuah Guy.
tiJI Colorado st.
f's sss 4 sE B5sE RSn'a st. and Helen
LOUIS Walker 1906 s. 10th ST., and Elsie Will
Edwsrd l. sc6aetter, ttn s6ss NJ 1lth ST.. and Anna
Mcconnell, 1928 n. Marshall st
'smes a. Wickersham, 2SO9 Lombard st. ana
A~hoy v. Black, Bethlehem Pa, and Esther NJ.
vvppavis, 3l26 N. Camac St
Ralph D. Preston. l1o i7o2 IN N S5th ST.. and Mar
clss%rssDt, Wickns, 4O2 N Ssd & ana Mart.
yIHamPhTys 1852 1852 Il, LII iitR 81 81. on s'' s 49,,
Hqs%Sard Farrell, 54is Webster st.. and Alma
'eef9rEs X. Thomas. 200 s sartain ST.. and Sarah
'aRss FoS s. 1MHcEw2n, 1928 Rawle st. and Agnes
solomon p stumschsr. 1929 Arizona st. and
A. saida stamm, 430 Ritner st.
Ehrea saii ii02S % Huatinsaoa hHsSS ST. ana Anna
''ssPa ssps, Justice 52i6 De Laneey st. and Mar
ooyds smsh Ra sds.S dSI BstRssem iRE5s st. Rsda
r,gsy p Daitons Ss fssE 5o42 Walnut ST. and darsrs
william seSS.r SSff wsls' ssis Arcadia st. and Annie
sohn ". spisee, Sis7 Wakefield st. and Mary
sohn zesler, 1913 Wiley st.. and Louise NJ
tvimaorgan. i4lb w. Dauphin 81.
Emily B siinR%si s5aRsi ss -5 6udlss dlss'ssn s ave. and
44tnmaHo DiFrancesco, $50 Amin st., and
Ha'.,ehte Hai'e,ehteiln4 Y Ventura I2Q Amin 81
|'E.s 9 hsqeflf riar $40 n 18th A.. and
>'se coilts2 '2 ,1d ss 4. s',,9s Il. e .sa ,,s. No.
"'fH| tI1t |tNrh|a 3I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL
SENDS OUT NINETY SEVEN
sixty-nine Girls and % Boys Re-
ceive Diplomas at Com
mencement

ny,retv-seven students-sixty-nin girls
- twentv-eight boys--of the Camden
Ssnual Training and High School, received
s,niornas at the annual commencement,
Ssd in the First Methodist Episcopal
cb,rch, Sixth and Stevens streets, Camden,
today.
one feature Of the program was seriously
,mpaired-the singing. This was due to
~ fact that twenty-five boys from the
senior and junior classes had gone to farms
N the country to aid in the production Of
crops for the prosecution of the war Miss
Ihcy D. Wilson, however, massed a chorus
from the boys who remained. All songs
were of patriotic nature.
Among the prize wipners we're Joseph
nicholson University Of Pennsylvania
scholarship; T. Warren Bowden, 500 cash
nrize donated by f. f. Read Jr., for best
assay on prohibition; Charles H. Halbei-
sen IT., and Sarah James. silver medals
Sonsted by German-American Alliance to
honor students in German classics; Isaac
Y Bradley, Jr,, and Francis Barton. $40
ZACH for proficiency in public speaking
norothy Beard Philomusan prize for pro-
hciency in English.
James f. Bryan. superintendent of
sobools announced that sixty-five students
and graduates of the school are now serv-
ing their country. Mr. Bryan also paid a
tender tribute tc ]. Whitall King, of the
1908 class, who lost his life on the Mex
ican border a year ago
President Samuel w. Mitchell, of Della
ware College, delivered the address TO the
graduates The program included invoca-
lion by the Rev. Holmes f. Gravatt, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of Cam
den; essays by Charles J. Halbeisen, Jr.,
'The Monroe Doctrine Its Meaning Today;
Isaac " Bradley, Jr The Passing of the
Death Penalty; Janet G.. Young, Poetry
Of the war" and Gladys Hillman, Where
Life Is Best"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28

EFT me suggest that every one
4 who creates or cultivates a gar
den helps, and helps greatly, to solve
the problem of the feeding of the
natlons.-President Wilson.
Bring your gardening problems to
the EVENING LEDGER for practical,
helpful solution. Address JOHN
B BARTRAM.
here is time yet to start a home
gdTIen Spade the ground and start
fds leek. Beans (both wax and
s1'ngf, corn, beets, tomato plants,
cats cucumbers, cabbage plants
cnL be but in.
readers by sending this coupon
and two-cent stamp for postage to
the National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission. 2l0 Maryland
Building, Washington, d. c., will re-
cewe FREE OF ANY CHARGE a
p1nar on canning and drying vege-
tables and fruits.
Fill out the space below and mail,
as this is a part Of the personal
service this paper aims to give its
readers.
N"ihe ''''''' '...............
street ..................
City. State. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Licensed to Wed at EIkton

ELKTON. Md, June 2S.-The following
couples were granted marriage licenses here
yoday: Harry Weinsten and Sadie Mayer,
raymond Blackwell and Anita Askens,
frank Robinson and Edna Legar, all of
philadelphia; John ]. Lukens and Irene
Aassur Reading; John W. Schoelkoff, Balt-
more, and Ethel A. Ewing, Havre de Grace.
Nd; Charles Rennoi, Sellersvllle, and Mary
renman, Chester; Ipolitas b. Bromushas,
baltimore and Anna T. Alyta, New York !;
Sohn c. Gray and Mollie c. Leigh, New
FORK Samuel Cole and Mabel Cropper,
Middletown, Del. Ambrose ]. Cunningham
ana Myrtle Lustby, Trenton, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
ST. MARY'S GRADUATES
QUINTET OF NURSES
commencement Exercises Held in Lee
ture Hall of the
hospital

commencement exercises for the nurses
raining school of st. Mary's Hospital at
Frankford avenue and Palmer street were
neld this afternoon at o'clock in the lee
ture hall of the hospital.
Five nurses received diplomas, pres
sntation Of which were made by DR.. FL
wood R. Kirby, medical director The ad-
Sress was given by DIR. John A. Boyer,
Vt John b. karney gave vOacl selection.
Class pins were presented by Sister NJ
Fulgentia mother superior of the hospital
Tonight the medical staff will give a
oanee at Students Chapter, Park and Sus-
'ouehanna avenues, in honor of the grad
uates
Those who will receive diplomas are Mary
Beggs, Sarah Ford, Frances A. Gaskin,
earah r. Lafferty, Margaret Sweeney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
MOLTEN METAL BURNS THREE
Big Ladle Overturns When One Man
Slips

LANCASTER, Pa, June 2s.-while four
uoders at the Lancaster Foundry were car.
rying a big lade full Of molten metal one
of them slipped and a shower Of the LIQUID
went over the legs and feet Of Frank
Zecher. James Bennett and Frank Good
burning them terribly.
Their shoes were burned from their feet
and clothing set on FIRE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
soldiers Inndorse cook,n Di.eharae

NINELAND, N. j.. June 2s. Percy
Richter, former cook at the Soldiers Home
here. was so incensed at being discharged
by Commandant John Shields that he de-
manded a hearing before the civil services
board William X. Devereux, one Of the
board heard the evidence in tine City
Hall courtroom. Former Judge Royal p.
Tuller represented Commandant Shields ana
city Solicitor S. w. Hurd represented Rich.
ter. Two hundred inmates Of the home cre-
ated a sensation by signing a petition in
dorsing the action OF tire commandant. De
cision was reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
RECTOR DIVES FOR MAN
Rev. Gabriel Farrell, Formerly of Phila-
delphia Attempts to Save Him

BOSTON. June 2S.--The Rev. Gabriel
Farrell, who has just returned from Phila-
sophia, where he was connected with the
cnurch of the Epiphany dived twelve times
INTO the Charles River basin in an attempt
70 rescue an unidentified man who leaped
INTO the water from the esplanade.
he succeeded in finding the body and
bringing it ashore, but not before life was
extinct, Mr.. Farrell was at the boathouse
vi VI MIS- father, Gabriel Farrell, when he saw
pot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28

Certainly at this time Of year II should bo Ion,
outside lnvcstlgate to see II It is pot bound
IL, lne. hne roots run out TO the sides Of the
l',l lniS Is q sian taat larger is needed
also II may be that YOU have not watered prop
cry, Palms and ferns should be watered two
or thle" times week from the bottom. that is
me pots set in a tub or bucket Of water. They
do9rs, TWO or three times week with a light
SuuuS made OF mild soap. In winter II is de-
STabIe 10 nave a vessel containing fresh water
IN the room with palms or ferns 80 the n ir viii
not become too dry from the artificial heat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Wife slayer's Condition Better

Physicians announced today that the
condition of william Blair, who shot him
self after killing his wife at their home in
woodbury. Heights last Tuesday, is still
favorable and that he probably will recover.
He is in the Cooper Hospital in Camden
under guard Of Gloucester County con-
stable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Glass Day Fun Turns Into Scrimmage

LANCASTER, Pa, June 2S.-Balloons
and pigeons released from tho gaIIer,. 80
the Columbia Opera House during class day,
exercises Of the Columbia High School. foi.
lowed by a spirited scrimmage among tho
students. almost broke up the affair and
resulted IN the suspension from school of
thirty-two members Of the Junior cIasg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28

William S. Hart returned last week to
his home in Los Angeles, and was accorded
a reception which included a red-fire parade
through the business section OF the city
and a personal appearance at Clunes Audi
torium, where he was given a rousing well
come by the largest house the theatre has
held since the premier Of Intolerance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28

Ruth Stonehouse is playing the tits role
in THE Little Swede," a fve-reel photo
play being filmed at Universal City under
the direction of Louis w. Chaudet. The
story was written by Fred Myton, of the
Universal staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28

The finest emotional actor on the screen
apparently is unemployed. He left the COM
pdny t0ith t0hich he last t0dS some weeks
ago It Is a condition Hke this that makes
one tUonder "WhyI"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
MATURITY TABLE
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED


NJ D. C.-From now TIL the first Of August
is all right to plant celery for fall and winter
use. The nurserymen have announced that the
plants ready. They sell for from forty to
sixty cents a hundred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
The American Stores
Are Working Along New Lines
The Buying Power of the Dollar Must Be Increased

THE AMERICAN STORES thought of develop
ing practical and fareang which all feasible with
individual Gibraltar fixed
determination reach effective eliminating possible
cOnfIctLHg
plain
hutfuly The
been confronted by conons
powereTOon Markets unceain and conditions OF yesterday
stand the sPuatns The upward the
living
WE'RE TRYING TO STOP
Throughout Crawford
and Dunlap Stores conges almost all neghborhood and we've
nralng
entirely eliminated the
warehouse All this helpful you,
strike something balance between and seller
There
efficiency of management
problems settled nothing
suburbs will confn advertising
Philadelphia and
disseminating all delivery
goods cutting telephone
tremendous and positive tangible hndp otherwise
economically
wide and dvn objection this radical
responsibility with the inflated h
reasonably
all this
midday possible prices
SELL had profits figures you'd understand
small axles big wheels turn"
American Stores COMPANY
EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA
Located N andT Towns
PENNSYLVANIA NEW JERSEY, DELAWARE, maryland
\
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
FASHION JOTTING

Pearl White. who breeztd into our midst
in connection with the convention has dis.
carded mourning for Anastasia. her recent
pet pig
Bennie Zeidman, the ready letter-writer
and Clired) enthusiast for Fairbanks's com.
edies postcards this department that he
his star and the latter's director are at
Sea Island, Cal, shooting" scenes for their
next production. There are couple of
seals on the card, just to prove the truth
of his statement.
New bills at the photoplay houses today
are Ethel Barrymore in Her Greatest
Power" at the Victoria, and Bessie Bar
riscale in THE Halter OF Men"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
GREAT SNOWFALL
DESPITE THE HEAT
1t Was Cool on Screen of Savoy,
Where Edison Film Was
Shown
BY the Photoplay Editor

sANoY-"The Law Of the North" Edison
X. ,kieine with shirley Mason and Pat oMal-
Of director 80 screened.
ON the most Tophet-like day of the sum-
mer so far the sight of cool greenery-yal-
lery ice.fields, snow.drifts and all the para
phernalia of the big Northwest isn't precise
ly disagreeable This feature ought to en-
joy unlmito. prosperity If the thermome-
ter keeps up. To say that It is frigid in at.
mosphere is true; as far as story goes, 1t
is not very torrid When you read that
the factor Of the northern camp is an
Honorable, and named Reginald, to boot,
you know he's a beastly society rotter, and
that he's going to get mixed up with the
French-Canadlan second leading woman,
only to chuck her for the first leading
woman. Then, too there is the intrepid
young corporal It is all extremely usual
and obligng. The picture. fortunately.
gains through the direction. which has
given it a quality of engaging sincerity.
The players are also good, especially Miss
Mason and Richard Tucker, a former Phila.
delpha stock idol. Photographcally. the
film is good, without many effects. except
tne natural ones OF SHOW, lClcleS ana frosty
breaths. How refreshing all that is
Adolphus O. Rumor is to the fore again
with the statement that Paramount is un.
dergoing quite an upheaval in the matter
of shifting stars. Adolphus, who is not al
ways to be trusted, remember, says that
Thomas II. Ince William S. Hart Charles
Ray and Dorothy Dalton have cast their re.
spective lots with that corporation, and that
George Beban, a Moroscoite, has withdrawn.
An actor faithful to one studio is about as
probable proposition as flying pig
There Uere some UOnderJu sights at the
exhibitors contention this tCeek, but the
tiUo most curious mere that extraordinary
organ that could be heard from the cellar to
the roof and the young lady tOith the Ian
ouid eyes Who listened so dttentiUeIy to its
DldUing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28
Pot-Grown Strawberries

ELNER-If you do not mind the slightly
higher cost, pot-grown berries are best.
Cara of pa In,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-28

MISS X. w.--If your palm is drying II may
be because you have kept It in too dry a place