davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
40 Convicts Return to Cells
After Christmas Spent at Homes
Warden Of New Jersey State Reformatory Enthusiastic
Over the Success of His Experiment in Trust
worthiness Of the Men

The warden smiled broadly and a
little lire that had been gathering
about his eyebrows disappeared when
the Buster changed the door Of his cell.
For the Buster was the forteth and
last man to return. The truth Of the
warden's theory had been proved.
The fortunate forty were selected be-
cause of their conscientious work in
road building in the general direction
Of Camp Dix, at Wrightstown. Al
though they were practically without
guards. the men were reported to have
worked more industriously than the
well-paid road gangs. At the conclu-
sion of each days work they volun-
tarily returned to the questionable hos
pitality of their cells.
Got Clothes and Wages
Early Christmas morning each man
was given brand new suit Of the
kind Of clothes he wore when be was
free and was paid the 80 cents per
day wage allowed for road work.
81 guess ! know what mother usual
IS wants at this time % year." re-
marked a youth whose possession Of
a mother had not previously been
made known.
A few hours later a prosperous ap-
pearing young man strobe down the
main street OF certain New Jersey
village with a turkey protruding from
a paper under his arm.
"Im just home for Christmas" ex-
planned the youth to inquiring neigh
bors. "No, can't stay longer-busi-
ness elsewhere"
Which accounts for the group OF
men and women who shook his hand.
helped him on the morning train and
waved him a hearty farewell.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
Capt. Bosanquet Not Blind
Rumor Regarding Miss Cleve'
lands Fiance Is Denied

The National Security League, With
which Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, jr.. for
merly Mrs. Grover Cleveland. is proral'
nently identified. gave out a short
statement yesterday in connection With
the engagement Of Miss Esther Clsvs..
land 20 Captain Alfred Bosanqust,. Of
the Coldstream Guards, announced .
short time ago. The statement sets o.
rest the rumor that Captain Bossnquet
is blind.
According to the announcement yes
terday Captain Bosanouet has not been
IL ST. Dunstan's Hospital, an institu'
ton for the blind. Miss Cleveland was
the.e two weeks. but since June, 1910
she has been working a. the Light
house. in Paris, with blinded Frenen
soldiers. She is associated there with
Miss Winifred Holt.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27

ton. It has been suggested that the
city publish its own textbooks. This
would require the purchase of the
manuscript and all the rights thereto
as 20 any book produced by a New York
teacher which was adjudged to be OF
sufficient merit 70 warrant adoption
and listing FOR use.
Another suggestion is that il GER
tain instructors are so superior as
textbook authors they be relieved from
other duties and paid a salary to devote
their time 10 the production of text
books, which shall become the property
of the city-their employer.
"A third suggestion is that the De-
partment Of Education make il a con-
dIton for the adoption and listing for
u:c of any textbook written by a mem
her OF the department as an employe
that all royalties received on account OF
such books purchased By the city be
turned over 20 IT,"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
Los Angeles Schools
Bar German Studies
All Teutonic Clubs and Asso'
ciations To Be Barred
From Buildings

los ANGELES, Dee. 2s.--lHe s'ous
=, German in thc public schools Of Los
,,c,l,, viii ba abolished next month.
All German clubs and associations ",i'
te absolutely barred from tne sc"oo's' ',
4, ac.i,e course Of instruction 30
.~nosc .be .urjussifaS!e and Vicious
o,so,icc Of the enemy viii be inti0'
t.cod +. the German classes untll '"iS
are stopped at the end Of thae tetn'.
T,c ooly exception 70 the ei'ni me
nm ordcy il made FOR hign schop'
sc,,;or German students, who VIII grHu, eI,'
usto a, the end Of toe year. nsy
iii bs allowed 20 continue ,ae s.upy
~ German until mex, juno. hiIeI 20,
,Lc-e will be no German taught ana 70
German clubs allowed ~ tn' tchoo'
~ los Angeles until the termination
y, .,xtbooks. 10 instruction. 20 re-
rrarks yiil be allowed ~ thc NIgH
ecbool German classes. 10 be nam
taiued until June. that Will IN any H"y
interfere with the anti-German ordcT'
OF the school board. ,.
The Ro,rd Of Education and super T.
tendent of Schools Albert Shiels nlane
this announcement after secret ses-
sion to-day. .f,,
Long Beach to-day announced o. -
cially that all Jro-Gernnan literature
and argumentetiyo pamphlets nave oeen
removed from the Carnegie p'..'c IL
brary there. 49,,
T6c following books were aiso
barred: Neutrality" by :. lvor ste
vens. ridiculinc the United states
The Var in America" by Hugo Muen-
sterbcrg, Of Harvard. in which - set
forth the alleged justification OF Ger
man ideals; "Thc Issue BY j: ".
Headlam; "Thc German SPIRIT by
Kuno FrancSe. professor OF history and
German culture. Ct Harvard University.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
Divorce Granted Woman Who
Charged 81 Indiscretions

Igs. Esteiie Stern. wife Of Harold
Sterr, leader % the orchestra az the
Pa:k Avenue Hotel. was awarded a de.
crce o. divorce YESTERDAY by Supreme
CouIt Justice Gavcgsn Mrs. Stern. in
hcr slit, which was brought after h.r
husband had sued her for divorce.
named eighty-ono ;ndisc.et.ons on the
part o. the orchestra leader.
Justice Gayegan, IN awarding the de-
cree. found that the musician had mis-
conducted himself with Mrs. Wick
ham, who is said to be the wife of an
of'icer 81 the United States army.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
Counsel of I. w. w. Fined

CHICAGO, Dee. c6.--Goorge r. Van.
dergeer. OF Seattle. general counsel for
the /. ". W., who was deprived Of his
pistol as he was about to enter Judge
LsHoiss courtroom week ago. was
lined 800 and costs in the municipal
court. Mr.. Fandervesr said he pur-
chased the weapon in Philadelphia and
that its presence in. his pocket was a
bit of sent-minded
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
Government and Producers
Agree on Price for Silver

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga price TO
be paid by the government for silver,
in agreement with Western producers.
has been agreed upon. and viii be an
nounced soon.
II is said 10 be satisfactory 10 the
producers, and will be about one dol
lar an ounce.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
Jollif, of Quartermasters
Department, Held on Gov.
ernor's Island
Woman in Case
Hasn't Been Found
Soldier May Suffer Dishonor.
able Discharge and Five.
Year Prison Term

OSicers Of the army quartermast.r.
department al Governors Island 70.
tcrday announced they had arrested
the soldier who attempted GRAFT o.
contracts for tho rcptiring Of csmo
Mills soldier shoes But they have
no hopes Of learning tho IDENTITY Of
the woman who j. alleged 20 hav. acted
as the soldier's accom?lico.
Sergeant Carl Jo'liF. Of the Cam,
Mills quartormaster'' corps. is the r,.,
accused il the Illegal ghoc contract,
and hold at Governor Island awaitir.
court martial. The officers said VOC.
terday shat ne had confessed 70 th,m
that he was to, solder Who a.temp,sd
TO collect 2j cents ,ommi sion on eaeh
pair Of shoe repaired Dr. New York
shoe cobblers at 1926 pair.
Officers Visit Cobbler,
Before talk!n - ,geant Ioila IN,
oAcers vislteo - Oaid and Dem.
inick Monaco, ~ .OODlers in the
neigh borhood o. ..0aoway and Wcs.
l3otn street. whose torres exposing
the graz, attempt were tod % Ihs
tribune on 1ue.dsy
3 he col rs told the officers tnst a
soldier TO them Offering them
large nu... .ers OF shoes % hslf.sole a.
Sis a PAIR on condition they give hin
a .5-cent commission on each pair.
Inc soldier told them. they said. thst
d woman would be around later 70
close up the deal BO,h cobblers iG.
formed the army officers tha. a "younl
and pretty woman" came and had them
sign Agreements 20 pay 20 her Is cents
on eacn pair Of shoes repaired for the
government. In addition 10 these
cobblers the officers say they found
two other cobblers In that neighbor-
hood with whom the soldier and the
woman had made the same deal.
Seigean, Readily Confesses
Sergeant Jollif readily confessed
that he had solicited commissions
Governors Island. blt denied ans
woman vas connected with the deal
The officers frankly showed a dispos.
ton "to forget" the woman in the
case.
Sergeant Jollir assumes all the
blame. The punishment he himself
will get, if con;icted, will be enough
d dishonorable discharge. and perhaps
from one 20 I'VE years in prison" one
of the officers declared.
Major =. II. Adams, Camp Mills
quartermaster. said: About month
ago our Qrartormaster's Department,
was unable 20 get shoes repaired, even
though we had called up the large
New York shoe companies. Sergean,
JolliG Volunteered 10 hunt up some
New York cobblers 10 do the work.
He brought back the names Of a nun.
Der who would do the work for $i25
a pair, which We considered a very
reasonable price. About 1900 pairs
were sent 10 the cobblers Sergeant
Jollif named.
Sergeant Jolliff refuses 10 tell Why
hc did it. However. am told by the
men who worked around him that he
had been worrying about how TO meet
large life insurance payment. This
insurance policy. ] am told, was in
favor of his mother. IL seems he took
il out when he was making a good
salary in private life"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
Salem Woman, 81, Dies

salem, Mas-.. Bee. 26.-Iiss Maris
Manning. wEose remarkable memory o,
her n!nety-one years OF life in this city
provided the basis FOR information OBJ.
tanned in many antiquarian works. died
yesterday. She was daughter of Rob
ert Manning, famous horticulturis,
and q cousin Of Nathaniel Hawthorne
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27

" ~ H. M;F's, Il sup, O. a2os ''!sgs:e 1870.
{Viis,, i,,,,,, .|i,',, - ~ ,s:issS ,tt5!H
rdgert T. s's,,sn'. P,'. SUPP. ssl9s sIos
J. =. E,rcs. nl. q LIan's. l7.oi;es ,2s55
". Il Her,y. BI Of E4am'rs. I5.ss2s9 4s.e4S
10 \. otolr'!I III. oi ENam rs. t.-s'"0 .o.fVN
i'G + Sar si s,.e5 Si b. =, '1sla sua. T'' ' s-5s5 IL
Z. 4. Klad Dis. supt....-..... s.--e..s 2s222
sSAl y" paVs. ll Sep' s;... 's.so.'S, los'st5
william j. G.saca pi.,. sup . q 22a55 l55sis
Aru,u- {. Penn g.. Dis. sup. lSil.,G 1891
yel1 ~, .hi7a t,- m H.; S'P, sgs; '9s.s Ss5 sSo
ra.enn \! N'.5c. bi4 SUP: ' 5'5660 0S 1916
Jessie Baacei,. ASSIST. director of ,...,.
I,,.i'I, 'S'i1 i,,. '',''9 5-.,,., - i'''s' '''
drawing .................,.... 37H.C5 70s5
e Wsra zmp,@' director OF .,..- 90,
,,'a l,5'latr ,lperyttc D., '''-'' ''''
.snglAse, ................... e.5J5.os -IOs
Aaae j. 'e1sl? "-ie''" O! ss'- ne.- .o,,
IA. Il. R.v a.lc..or o, music .c.-s5.i $3.50
Msv q Williams. director C.; ,,.,,o ,-,.
U..',3.i5 ,3.,'.S 2. ir,c-. min .r,.
h.sh s-rcc' Broo.,yu ........ siso.s- 4.Ie5
MAiam D. 'iady' pfM. p = ,,r,-. ..,.
Aim = G"-or. tr.a. T.
o.. TIE BsolI ............... -5.,.-.H 1856
Aslun W. AA. pin. J.. :. So -- org -,-,s
william EGc.o-. ri.n. p. :.
Io. Ore Bro, ............... ltls6ss 42.,s5
nag ;14 ~ '.''' Ma'''s1 ''-"' ~ . e1s22, .ssa
Ils CO. lead O. dept, r.. s
%. s.; Manhattan $780,, Hs''.'s .so',
III ... ''', .''.'..'..-..9'. $685. 457e
j. g. He4ley teacher -. $. o: .-.- 49,.
,','ii oi1i-'s : y s..z .,,.i., '','''' '''''s
c' CommsF,s .......-......... es3O5l 1852,
"In the foregoing list" the report
continues. mo attempt mas been made
10 include every author or co-auihor
who IS on The teaching or supervising
stain Aside from the administrative
and supervisory stan only a Few Of
those authors whose books were used
most have been listed above. There
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
School Board
Bars Foreign
Languages

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
[ rges Roysl Inquiry

at is submitted that these matters
Of widc-open lists and staff authorship
and royalty should receive early con-
alteration BY the new Board OF Edues-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-27
List of Authors and Book

A table OF the authors and the cost
and number of books purchased fol-
lows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
Mesmerism.

Franz Anton Mesmer. the founder
of mesmerism, was a German ply
sician OF Merseberg. His thesis set
ting forth the science of mesmer-
ism was published in 1896. Mesmer
contended that the heavenly bodies
diffused through the universe a subtle
fluid. which acts on the nervous sys-
TEN Of all animated beings and espe-
cially upon that of man. He gained
great number of followers and realized
a splendid fortune. A committee of
and philosophers inves-
tigated his pretensions, which were
finally exposed In 1874. Notwithstand-
Ing this, however, Mesmer continued
TO have many friends and followers,
SO great was the personal magnet
sm" OF the man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
A BAND FOR sHosHoNE.

An effort Is being maie 10 organize
a band for Shoshone. An investiga-
ton has been made and II In learned
that there Is plenty Of good band ma
terial here In town. All that is neces-
sary Is organization and encourage
ment by the business men and there
Is no reason why a creditable band
should not be forthcoming in a few
months.
The Richfieid band Is negotiating
with Mr. Ernest wenstrom to direct
their band. lie VIII probably also be
secured 10 direct the newly organized
band at Shoshone Mr.. Wenstrom
was formerly director OF the Goodiug
band and Is at present employed by
the Sampson Music company. Of Boise,
as tuner.
All who wish 10 become members of
the band may report TO Delno McMa-
hon. A special class win be con-
Quoted for beginners free of charge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02

COW.
There may be some sense In this
agitation but the Journal is too dense
to discover II. II is possible that these
changes may be made. the legislature
has the power and the legal right to
make them. but II Is not at all likely
that they viii be made and the ag,ta-
ton results IN untold injury to the
educational Institutions Of the state
II also kindles anew the long standing
III feeling between the north and souil
parts OF the state which creates arti-
ficial conditions that add injury to
every industry IN the state.
II the legislature can use It's time
to no better advantage than this form
Of agitation It viii be fortunate for the
state that us founders saw flt 10 put a
time limit on It's deliberations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
AN EXPENSIVE FOOT BALL.

Every Legislature since the begin
nlng o. the state has used the state
educational institutions as foot ball
and the present legislature seems 70
be going the limit along that line.
The usefulness Of the Albion Normal
has been crippled by more than nifty
per cent the past four years because
OF agitation by the state board OF cd
ucation and the legislature regarding
iis continued existence. Pupils hesi-
tate about starting 10 q school that
may be discontinued before they fin
ish the course. Hundreds OF pupils
have been driven from this institution
60 other schools because OF this agi-
tation.
Now the talk Is to abolish the Al
bion Normal remove the University
from Moscow 10 southern Idaho. ahol-
lsh the Lewiston Normal and transfer
Il 70 the University buildings at Mos
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
EDITORIAL COURTESY.

II u said that the retnrn OF a man
uscript 70 ita author, fnay imperil m,
life Of the chlgess' editor and that on
~ by the ~snsarlable use OF the most
sraciogI courteous and apologize
iansd1ec can he expect 10 avert the
r<fui wrath Of the contributor whose
manuscript IL declined and save his
own editorial head from swift decapi
tatiou. The following letter from a
Celestial editor. accompanied the re-
turn Of manuscript surely denotes
tactfnlness and realization OF the
direful consequences II the recipient
took offense thereat.
Most honored brother OF the sun
and the moon: Your slave Is pros
tnte az your feet kiss the ground
before you. and impiore you 70 au-
thorize me 20 speak and live. Your
manuscript nas permitted Itself to be
looked upon by as and we have read
II with enchantment swear on the
tomb Of my ancestors that have
never read anything more exalted. II
s. with fear and terror that I send Il
back. II / allowed myself TO print this
treasure. the president would immed
lately order me 10 use II forever as an
example and forbid me To dare 10
print anything inferior. My literary
experience enables me 20 declare that 4
such literary pearls are only created .
once IN ten thousand years. and this
T. Why take the liberty OF returning
a. 20 you"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
A sHosHoNE CITIZEN HoNoRED.

j. A .Keefer has been honored by
Governor Alexander with an appoint
ment as member of the state board
of education. Mr.. Keefer has already
entered upon the duties of this posi-
ton and has been assigned by the
board as special member to look af-
ter the interests of the Technical In
stltute at Pocatello Each of the
state schools is governed by n board
consisting of the head of the insti-
tuition. the commissioner of education.
and one member OF the state board.
The interests OF the Technical Insti-
tute viii not suffer by its present
committee headed by Mr.. Keefer as
fember of the state board of educa,
ton. Mr. keefer brings wide and
successful experience into his work
and the state is to be congratulated in
securing his services in this import
ant position.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
RANG THE WRONG BELL.

The leading lady witness from Lem
hi county at the Guy ulster trial last
week at the close OF the trial received
her certificate OF attendance amount
ing 10 well over a hundred dollars.
The lady concluded 70 go 10 the pic
ture show that night and In getting
her ticket lost her certificate In the
lobby OF the theater Manager Jones
found the certificate and the next
morning. before his time to get up he
was reused by telephone call. on
the other end Of the line was an ex-
cited female yoise asking about the
lost certificate. The lady was In
formed that the certificate was at the
Colonial hotel and as there was no
night clerk II would be left on the
register for her. She wanted 10 start
for home on the early morning train
When she arrived at the hotel she
found her certificate all right. She
also saw a sign which read TO call
the clerk ring the bell. She desired
to express her thanks TO the clerk
for his service In returning her certl-
ficate TO her 30 she decided TO ring
The bell. She did Instead of ringing
he desk bell she meandered across
he lobby and turned on the electric |
Ire alarm which rings a gong as big |
Is dishpan. She had a chance to |
interview every clerk, guest, propri-
tor and employee in the hotel. But !
hey did not appreciate her vote OF |
hanks for returning the lost certifi-
ate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
a GOOD POSITION.

The passage of the eight hour law
10y Congress has created a big de-
railway and commercial service.
Young men and young women can OBJ
tain positions at SIS $50 and $50 per
month. Write at once for full par
ticulars 10 the RAILWAY TELE-
GRAPH INST BANANA Bldg Port
land. Oregon. F2-tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
A Whistler Story.

When Whistler tad not yet reached
the height OF his fame millionaire
called at his studio and wanted his
wife's portrait done.
How much will on charge me, Mr.
Whistler" he said. for a life size pic
ture of the madam
My price" said Whistler. evil be
50, 800"
The millionaire took up his hat and
stick
Why" he snorted. turning to go,
you expect TO be paid for your work
as il you had been dead four or five
hundred years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
CLOTHES IN SARDINIA.
Natives Look ss Though Dressed For
Medieval Pageant.

MeoieIdl Pageant
Large white sleeves beneath the
siashed sleeves OF his jacket, a full.
short, bright cOlOred skirt and close
fitting white trousers tucked into high
boots or leggings constitute the typical
attire of the Sandman. One ould
think thst a native thus bedight had
stepped from bis place I'm a pageant
Of the middle ages instead of being
CARRIED Ia the customary costume for
feast days.
In some districts Of the island the
men wear a pointed cap resembling a
Phrygian bonnet, long and narrow
like stocking, reaching almost to the
waist. This point Is either worn
down over the shoulder or folded on
top OF the head and may be used as a
pillow at night. 1t is apt to contain
anything from bIpad to snuff, which Is
Indispensable TO the older Sard. A
queer custom Of some OF the younger
men Is to let the hair on top of their
heads grow often to fifteen inches In
length and then roll It up into puff.
which looks like Il pompadour across
the forehead
Not only In their features, but In
their language do the natives of Sar-
DINA retain traces of the many races
which have. occupied the island
through the centuries - Phoenicians,
Carthaglnians. Romans, Saracens. Ital-
ians and Spaniards. Many dialects are
spoken. but Italian is now taught In
the schools, and the men acquire the
official language during their period Of
military service.-National
Geographic Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
SHE WAS A FIGHTER.
Mother Ross, the Trooper, Was Buried
With Military Honors.


For member Of the so called weaker
sex to be laid to rest with military
honors is an event of rare occurrence
and no less distinction.
To earn such tribute argues serv-
ices OF the highest merit. and very few
women have had the opportunity Of
qualifying for such honors. still fewer
having achieved them.
or these few, perhaps the most IA
nous was Mother Ross. Her life was
q military romance In the year 1893
she Joined the army as a man, and
1t was not until she had served for
thirteen years that her real sex was
discovered.
As a trooper in the Scots Greys she
took part In the battle of Families and
was hit by almost the last shot fired by
the French. Then 1t transpired that
she was woman. Later she married
a soldier and In the capacity of regi-
mental cook accompanied him on ac-
tive service.
SO imbued was she with the fighting
spirit that when any scrap" was 60
ing on she would abandon her sauce
pans and fire her musket with the best
OF her comrades In arms. BY Queen
Anne she was granted a pension of a
shilling a day on her retirement
Her death took place in 1889, and she
was laid to rest in the burial ground
Of Chelsea hospital The funeral was
conducted with full military honors,
earned by right valiant service on
many n battlefeld.-LondOn Answers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.

Oregon Short Line week end and
Sunday rates have been so popular
that they win be- continued inden-
nitely. on sale every week--all the
time. They are for your convenience.
use thom frequently. ASK o. =. l..
ArnntH.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02

Graduated lengths is the motif here.
Collar, coat. yoke and coat bottom
take the same lines. Hand embroid-
cry picks out the collar and yoke
charmingly. while the deep seal collar
adds richness to the finish. The fabric
is tobacco brown broadcloth. Rumor
says skirts are to be longer and mar
rover Fur is receiving a great deal
OF attention as trimming.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
WANTED.

We want more good alfalfa hay, po-
tatoes. butter. fresh eggs. all kinds OF
poultry, rabbits. etc. Send for prices
or ship direct to MANAGER BUTTE
PUBLIC MARKET. BUTTE. MON
TANA. F2-23
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
Carnations.

The carEation was cultivated by the
ancient Greeks. who gave it the name
of Dianthus. flower OF the gods. They
used it for making chaplets. whence
the name coronation" was derived
1t was partaken of at great banquets
as kind of salad.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
THIS CREATION.

For formal dinners is this frock of
kings blue silk net. velvet ribbon and
seal fur cleverly combined. Black tulle
softens the shoulder line and silvery
medallions point the black velvet rib
bon front panels.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-02-02
a Second WASHING.

I've just washed out a suit for my
little boy. aud now it seems too tight
for him.
Hell tit 1t all right If you'll wash
the boy. -Meggendorfer Blaetter.