davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28
Everything in Readiness
For Outing of Orphans

Everything is in readiness for the
annual Motor Clubs orphans outing
al Hershey Park tomorrow. The
poor children of the city will be taken
from the various homes in automo-
biles of Motor Club members.
Various athletic sports. free vaude-
Vile show and dinner will be the prin-
cipal entertainment provided the
youngsters. The cars will gather in
Market Square at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning for assignments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

etc, or even rheumatic pains, away.
1t would sound too good to be true:
but many soldiers can tell what won-
derful stuff saturated wator is.
Kellers Drug Store, G. A. Gorgas,
H. c. Kennedy, Clark's Medicine Co.,
can supply YOU.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28
Take Corns Off, That's Easy
But To Take EN- Out???
Oh! That's Different
UNLESS YOU USE SATURATED WATER, WHICH DOES
TRICK FOR US SOLDIERS EVERY TIME
SERGT e TURNER
sG'T c. S. TURNER

fingers and out she came, root and
all. like the hull comes out of a
strawberry. Only q little hole or de-
preston was left in the toe, and that
soon closed, so there was nothing left
in there to sprout a new corn again.
1t didn't affect the surrounding flesh
at all, but soon softened the whole of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

the little pointed
part, or core. that
extends do wn into
the toe. That is
what hurts when
it presses on sensi-
tive nerves, and 1T
is the part you
have to get out.
Cutting the top
off an aching
tooth wouldn't
stop the ache.
Same way with a
corn. Don't w,
about the top.
after the root,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

using a good big handful of the ordi-
nary reuncd Rodell bath sdltrates
(you can get half pound at slight
cost from any druggist) dissolved in
4 gallon or so of hot water. / Just
soaked my feet in this for a while,
then took hold OF the corn with my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

Cutting the top of a corn off with a
razor or burning it off with caustic
lotions, plasters, ETC., doesn't do any
good. The root just sprouts right up
again and soon your corn has a
brand new top on it, bisgcr than
ever. The top is only dead skin, any
way. The business end OF corn is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

e corn. No ming
: soreness, no pain,
, danger, no trouble,
I'd no days of wait
Y to see whether
at old corn is going
leave for good or
ay right on the job.
'ften callouses the
n same way, then
g. scrape off, and [
,o To don't dare tell
IS you how quick
ssss I h j s saltrates
medicated water
will drive aches.
chafes. blisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28
FIRST MEN FOR NEW NATIONAL ARMY
WILL LEAVE HERE WITHIN WEEK
HOW MEN OF NEW NATIONAL
ARMY WILL LEAVE FOR CAMP

Following the number
the War Department: - F ~ ~ ~ ~ -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

FOR SALE By:
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS;
Holmes Seed Co.. Harrisburg, Pa.
RETAILERS.
Conrad Brothers CO., HarriHburp u,
Walter :. ScheII, Harrisburg, Pa
W M. Il. Stricken. Dauphin, Pn.
Hershey Store Co., Hershey, Pm.
Pm. w
W. B. ShOpe, HumTAeIStown, PA.
Guy h. Lucas, MCchnnicsburK, Pa.
III. #. Kramer. |axtanE, Pa.
AND ALL GOOD DEALERS.
G. A. Wolf, HiGhspire, Pa.
!. {. Erb, HOckerViIle, Pa.
{. B. Care. LinElestown. Pa.
Geo; H. HaEerstick, PenbroOk. Pa.
Pnul r. Ziegler, Steelton. Pm.
And All Good Dealers.
I. r huhn, boiling Springs, PA.
L. H. silva, Camp Hill. PA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-28

[Continued From First Page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
1ODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for n
very trifiing cost II you get from
your druggist package of canthrox
and dissolve a teaspoonfui in a cup
OF hot water. This makes a full cup
OF shampoo liquid, enough 80 It Is
easy to apply 1t to all the hair. in
stead OF just tho top Of the head.
Your shampoo is now ready. Just
pour a little at time on the scalp
and hair until both are entirely COW
cred by the daintily perfumed prep
aration that thoroughly dissolves
and removes every bit Of dandruff.
excess oil and dirt. After rinsing,
the hair dries quickly. with a fulfil
ness that makes It seem heavier than
1t Is and takes on a rich luster and
a softness that makes arranging 1t
a pleasure.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
BALL COLONIAL MANSION
ID DESTROYED BY FIRE
LANCASTER. VA An.n.t

LANCASTER, VA. August 1s.-
"Bcwdley." tho old Colonial, mansion
OF the Ball family. on tho Rappahan-
mock River. was destroyed by fire yes
terday. The fire originated from a de-
fective nue in the kitchen. Much of
the old Colonial furniture was saved,
but highly priced family heirloom,
an old silver pitcher on which was en-
Eraved the coat-of-arms of the Ball
family. was lost in the fames.
The old mansion stood on the north
ern bank OF the Rappahannock. and,
with Its two rows of dormer windows
In the roof, was a conspicuous object
as seen from the steamers on the river
1t was built more than 200 years ago
and had remained continuously in the
Bali family Its last owner being
James Is. Ball. Jr.. son OF Captain
James K. Ball. who commanded Com
pany d. Ninth Virginia Cavalry, in the
War Between the States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
Parco "Energets" Are
Modern Miracle
Workers

They have been instrumental In
bringing back to perfect health thou
sands of the country's workers who
were suffering from mental and ply
steal debility caused by overwork,
worry and exhaustion. "Energets"
tone up the system. fill you with life
and ambition and make living JOY
and pleasure again. Try q package Of
these enerEymaking tablets to-day!
For sale In Richmond by Paragon
Pharmacy. Hord's Drug Store. r. A.
Miller Co, Washington &, Early e
stores). l.. T. Wright Drug Co.. Bur-
netts Drug Store, Allen Avenue Phar-
macy, Farley's Pharmacy, Kerns Phar.
macy, and ono, good store in each town.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
Movie Calendar

IslS-To-day. Gail Kane. In "a
Serpent's Tooth, Friday and Satur-
day, Mabel Tallaferro, In "rhe Jury
OF Fate"
"a Woman Alone"t Friday, Douglas
Fairbanks, In "In Again, Out AEain't
Saturday. Emny Wehlen, Ia "Sow-
ers and Neaners.r
BiJOU-To-day. Friday and SAT-
of tho Land"
COLONIAL-To-aay, Ethel Clay
ton, In "Souls Adriftn, Friday and
saturday, Virginia Pearson, In
"Nrath OF Love-
BLUEDIRD-To-day Bessie Bar
"CniVersal Current Events."
REX-To-day, "An Eye for An
Eye"
vICTOR-To-day, BRYANT WASH
burn, In ''The Golden idiot.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
MEET AT CULPEPER

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
CULPEPER. VA. August l5.-The
Culpeper County Interdenominational
Sunday School Association held its an
nual convention hero to-day in tho
Sunday school building of ST. Stephens
Episcopal Church. and was attended by
ministers, lay delegates and visitors
from the Sunday schools of the entire
county. The principal address was
made by state Secretary DiEss. who
spoke at both tho morning and after
noon sessions. and Miss Catherine Groh.
in charge Of the primary work through
out the State. Papers on The Homo
Department of Sunday Schools" BY
HRS. J. Gordon Thomas. and on Tho
Cradle Roll" by Mrs. Frank Morris.
were read at tho afternoon session.
Mrs e. e. johnson spoke on Teacher
Training and Its Importance" during
the morning. Before adtournm ont the
annual election OF officers took place,
l. Frank Smith being elected presi-
dent: Ara w. Smith. vice-president;
George II. Jameson. secretary. and J.
]. Davies. treasurer. The next annual
meeting will be held with Ebenezer
Methodist Church. at Clarkson. this
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
Sauce From Home
Canned Apples

Wash your Jars: wash rubbers;
test rubbers for quality. Set empty
Jars in pan OF hot water and let boil
nfteen minutes.
Pare and core apples. and cut out
rot spots. Steam apples until ten
der. Pass through sieve. Add one
cup sugar to each gallon OF pulp.
Reheat until sugar Is dissolved.
Pack while hot. in hot quart jars.
Cleanse rubbers quickly in hot soda
bath Zone teaspoonful soda to one
quart water). Put rubbers and tops
in position. Tighten tops. not air
tight. Place jars on false bottom
In washboiler. filled to within two
inches of tops OF Jars with water
same temperature as contents OF
Jars. Put cover on washboiler: boil
for twelve minutes.
Remove jars. Make tops alright.
Invert Jars to discover leaks. II
any arc found. change rubbers and
boil again for Ave minutes. Wrap
Jars and store In cool. dry place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
Alice Brady Mt odeon.


Alice Brady, in "a Woman Alone"
will supply the main feature of the
program at the Odeon to-day II Is a
World-Brady feature based upon the
lonesome life of young bride In a
little watertank station town, where
she Is loft for long hours It q time
oy nor husband. Tomorrow Douglas
Fairbanks will be seen in q return
engagement OF In AEain--out Again."
tho follicksone comedy creation whore.
In this youthful enthusiast does more
iudicrous things In attempting to ret
PACK into Jail. whore he had fallen in
love with tho jailer's daughter. than
any one could we'll expect to And
crowded into one picture. ION s.tur.
day Emmy Wehlen will DO seen In
"sowers and Reapers."
Famous Actresses at Bijou.
George Broadhurst's famous stage
sucoess. Tho Law OF the Land" was
presented In pictures to big matinee
ana night movie audiences at the Bijou
Theater yesterday. Olga Petrova 1.
seen In the title role, and It is consid- :
cred by many Bijou patrons by far the
strongest role in which this popular
star has ever been presented here.
The story is OF n woman. tried be-
yond her strength who shoots the
brute OF man who attempts to beat
her boy. The verdict Of any Jury
would have been against her, for the
ctrcumstantfal evidence was never
clearer against the vilest criminal.
but the verdict of the inspector who
was sent to look up tho case-well,
you must see that for yourself Trav.
elogues and comedy features are also
seen on the same program.
The Law OF the Land" will be the
feature for the remainder OF the week
at the Bijou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
Engagement Announced.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. August
16.-Professor and Mrs. Thomas Fitz-
Hugh. Of tho University of Virginia,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Janetta. to Peyton Randolph
Evans. OF Amherst. Va. The wedding
Will take place in the fall Mr. Evans
is young attorney. and was educa ted
at tho Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and the University Of Virginia, where
he graduated from the law school,
While In college he WAS star lines
man on the football eleven. and last
fall coached the Virginia football team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
Lynchhurg ,1arket Open..

LYNCHBURG. VA. August 1.-THE
Lynchburg tobacco market opened this
morning for the sale Of priminEa, but
on account OF the dry weather which
has prevailed for several days tho
planters were unable to get on tho first
breaks with offerings. The rain Of
this morning, which lasted several
hours. is believed to have caused a
season In which the primings could
be taken down in the barns and made
ready for the market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16

left to spend some time as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs E. Addison Rennolds. in
Duchess County. ~ Y.
Miss Louisa Greene has returned to
Norfolk, after several weeks stay with
Miss Catherine Lee Miller at West
hampton.
Mrs. w. II. Slaughter and little w.
NJ Slaughter have left for Tate Springs.
Tenn.
Miss Elizabeth Bull. OF Washington.
will arrive this week 10 be the guest
Of Miss Marion Lecky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16

Love-" in which all OF the complies.
tions are caused by Dave Blake being
called to tho front. He returns . few
months later with Ave foreign spies on
his trail. bearing a secret message for
the head Of the secret service. When
Blake left he put his fiancee in tho caro-
OF thu husband Of Roma Winet. tho
role played by Virginia Pearson. The
mysterious meetings between tho hus-
band and tho girl when he takes her to
see her fiance. who is in hiding. arouse
Rorna's jealousy. She Is prevented
from committing a desperate act by
Blake's return after fulhlling his mis-
sion.
new Paramount Photograph will
DO tho added feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16

IT, d
stasT q
es''i"@-s
q latsrA
IA 4iI
hr.l,sM
sfS ts-U
saN -.
sg f9h.
- grrrsi
49, ~-s-
4-.. ~
.tsspaa
's,sIIuT
Fasr
ft+al.,iAa
-ir tais
-E-7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
.souls Aarift- At colonial.

With wealth Of gorgeous scenery.
taken on deserted island in the Ba-
hamas. Souls Adrift," the feature In
which Ethel Clayton was seen ut tho
Colonial yesterday. served to delight
capacity audiences at every perform
ance from open to close. Then a splen-
did Metro comedy feature added to the
enjoyment OF the bill.
Tomorrow and Saturday Virginia
Pearson will be presented in Wrath Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram NJ. Smith have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
Coil Kane DeIIxh Z. P.tron..

Serpents Tooth" which delighted Isis
patrons yesterday. and will be seen
again to-day at that playhouse, was
tho main topic OF many who viewed
this feature either yesterday afternoon
or last night. The story Ia one that
throws Its full strength against the
practice Of many people in marrying for
wealth and not for love. Its lesson is
one that will long be remembered. To.
morrow and Saturday Mabel Taliaforro
will be heen In Tho Jury Of Fate" n
highly dramatic Metro wonderfully in
1--WE acts. The Keystone features being
shown with these feature productions
are unusually praiseworthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-16
At the Bluebird.

Borrowed PlumaKe." Triangle
play Of scenic splendors. starring Bas.
sic BarriBcale as a rascally Irish GIRL
of tho Georgian period, will be the fea.
ture to-day. On Friday Tho Food
Gamblers" probably tho most timely
screen play OF the moment, produced
under the supervision of Allen Dwan,
will be shown. The newspaper office
shown in THE Food Gamblers is no
product OF q directors imagination or
stage carpenters manufacture. 1t Is
tho actual office Of the New York
Globe. On Saturday. Harry Carey bet
ter known as Hair Trigger" Burk,
with his horse. Castus Pete. in which
the bad mans devotion to his horse
Is the dominant theme. Will be the
feature.
The evening world., 1917-12-13
WANT GERMAN BOOKS
KEPT OUT OF SCHOOLS

Tho Brooklyn Board Of Real Es-
tate Dealers has started "A movement
10 have excluded from the city's pub
lie schools and colleges all books
treating German ideas or promul-
eating German propaganda. At a
meeting of the Board a resolution re-
uucsting the Board OF Education TO
carry out this plan was passed
unanimously
II was said that tho action OF the
board was due to the speech last
sunday night OF former Ambassador
Gerard at the Bedford Branch OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Gerard was quoted
as saying that German doctrines
were being taught In local schools.
Among the books he referred to. ac-
coviing to later statemcnt by the
former Ambassador, are: "Prokosch's S
Conversation and Reading Books"
"About the Great King and Others" a"
NV Frederick Beltz; German Poems
FOR McmoriZing," 10y Oscar Burkh1rd,
and "German Lesson Book" by Pro-
kosch and Purin.
The evening world., 1917-12-13
ENGLAND TO MAKE BED
FORTRADE AND WILL HAVE
1T OUT WITH AMERICA

LONDON. Dec. 13.-Sir Albert
Stanley, President Of the Board OF
Trade. was entertained at dinner
last night by tho officers and diroc-
tors OF tho American Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Government. sir Albert said,
was giving serious attention to tho
trade problems with which England
would be confronted in tho now
world in which the nations would
live after tho war. for which she
must DO prepared before the end of
the conflict comes.
America would find stronger and
keener competitor in England after
tho war, tho speaker said. Ho added:
This In not challenge. We arc
willing to pit our nine against your
nine or any other nine II we hav0 a
fair umpire, but ara not willing TO
play against team with crooked UNI
piring and with tho blcachers packed,
every man with brick In his
pocket"
Sir Albert spoke OF tho German
policy OF peaceful penetration" OF
the Industries OF other countries as
policy under which every agent OF
German trade was backed by ma
chine gun.
lie expressed the strongest convic-
ton that the Allies would win, al
though It might be a long war.
The evening world., 1917-12-13

issssnsi Tho opportunity for uss ~
our inland waterways rIuld bs I'M
proved ari rDDIs spIlI tbu. hs man
Y'lrtufst ~ sfpYr' IN t1s ~-is-
front in su.I N.y 4s - ssvs Macb
sspsnse"
"THs fs.I.'H h"flH"1 dufing tfs
'hfnf yshf #r.. f.n r.uurrcIli g..
tschs asrvI.. ara esfabilshoI ruII FOR
10 'sfsrH.u - lfrrsut certain
large anI iupYIftnt mnrts's fYr
Amsriatp pf.Iu.'a arc HoHntiiy cDy.
cred gumr s.,'iYrs lts MT covered
~ ull bufUg fUa lHFi year urgent
feTueffH fIf iIf sfftullshusnt ~ new
,puusrrII| Hffu.iH posts have loon
received ffom ouf hWhIa.Jdpr4 o.
italy. Japan. spain rrt MosIrp ana
from %, consul General at Calcutta.
india. thr r,Iurat ffim Japan having
already boon o.. coded 90. ~ addition
we should have those rDpruseutn'iS rH
in Central America. south Afrlru. 'HH
Eaat indies. N'urEuflH, Colombia
ana tho West Indies, and, whom
events shall permit, IN Scnndlnnvi
and tho Eastern Mediterranean OH
rrwlse our touch with tho economic
conditions now in prpreas ~ world
wide read lup'mont Will be inadequate
for our national nc"ds.
American business men who hhvo
cotne In contact With tho commercial
attaches In tho course Of thelr trav-
ola express their high valuation ~ tho
asslstanon given by tho attaches.
Manufacturers and exporters have
beon unanimous In expressing their
gratitude for tho benefit derived by
tho reports and tho other adVicea
a. ..,,s,h ghl. agrviCC.'
The evening world., 1917-12-13
WALLET WILL FIGURE
At STIELOW INVESTIGATION
Found at Victims Home on Night
of Murder-Twenty Witnesses
To BE Examined.

ALBION. ". Y. Dec. 13.--Twcrty wit
nesses will be called to testify at the
special Grand Jury investigation into tho
trial and conviction Of Charles 4, Stio-
low. whose death sentence for tho
Phelps wolcott murders was commutcd
To life imprisonment by Gov Whitman.
George II. Bond. Special Prosecutor
appointed by tho Governor Is being as
sisted by G. u. waite Of Albany. n
Deputy Attorney General. and William
Munson. present District Attorney.
Mr. Bond. n Is understood. intends 10
go into the case as thoroughly as would
be necessary In an open court trial.
A wallet alleged 10 have been stolen
from the Phelps home on the night ~
the case for tho first timC.
The evening world., 1917-12-13

~.isht iis applied % ths mssis.i
.Hfgs rrf E1t So ssfns fsbiy Hs
4rHtfasnf tfss'msht fha' aided
trsIla pounds - his weight. bu,
sh.n Do rstufnsi a. 'hs usfirsi eprps
s rss t1id no more men we're
stDtsI iis apbusd a. Other bfsnehss
tfs ssfvtss ana En' his fnat -.
Ir.t..n ysstsf4ay
John tafsYn. contractor. hsaff
'ia .fssl - his sons bDfy IN 'hs
tasi iis morning ard carried him
|rf. .Ir house. where ha died
The evening world., 1917-12-13
BALANCE OF TRADE
FAvORSU.S IN 1917
BYS3,634,45O,9O5
Commerce Department Urges
Drive for Worlds Trade
Have Biggest Gold Reserve.

wLHHfSOToS pec "a Measures
FOR making Tho most ~ Im"rica's
world trade opportunity nrn foremost
In Secretary Rsdneld'a report Of the
many activities Of tho Department ~
Commerce presented to-day 70 Con-
gross The department probably con-
ducts more different phases of Gov
eminent work than any other, and
whils ali arc touched upon in the long
report. measures for promoting for
olgn trade and an account OF the
years commercial operations stand
nt tho top OF tho list
Tho visible balance OF trade in
favor OF tho United states on mer-
chandlse transactions for the fiscal
year ended June 30. 1917. was $685.
o,sd6," says tho report. 'The total
OF our merchandise export trade was
50. 295. .s0s. 900 and our import trade
s., 650. 1855. 1856. During tho three
months period from tho close OF tho
fiscal year TO oct. 1 tho merchan-
disc exports have been tl.Si9, ,2ls. .62J.
tho imports t72o.S7s.Oi7 and the net
visible balance $3.50. 1885, sos
Tho Department earnestly hopes
for tho passage early in the coming
session OF the so-called Webb bill.
now pending in the senate. This
measure will have an important bear
Ing in promoting our foreign COM
merce. II will strengthen ono of tho
weakest points In our foreign trade
and will give confidence to many a
manufacturer and merchant TO un-
dertako foreign business from which
now. for lack OF tho authority this
measure will give, no feels himself
excluded.
This country, now holds tho great
est reserve OF gold tho world has
ever seen. II Is a great economic
prize. On II. as secure base, rests
our National. State, municipal, cor
porate and private credits. Let Il be
seriously diminished and the volume
OF credits that we can give 1t Is
thereby diminished also.
I'VE must hold as fully as we car
the volume OF our foreign commerce
Intact II we fail 10 take these eco.
nomic movements at their true valu,
the result will bo upon our own head,
and we shall only have ourselves tc
/ blame. We are In tho family OF q
financial and commercial world AnC
n we would keep our place and influ
ence therein We must play our du,
part as ono OF tho family.
''rho establishment OF free ports a
strategic points ON our coast woul,
be- "A potent factor In maintaining an,
extending our foreign trade. Prop
erly placed. constructed. equipped, or
sanlzed and operated. they would ad,
to the employment OF labor and TO tn
returns OF capital. by industries an,
warehouses located in the free por
areas, the cost OF duty on material
1 uAed In tho manufacture OF article
exported from those ports would b
reduced. tho cost of carriage might b
substantially eliminated, the eSpons
OF railway transportation could b
The evening world., 1917-12-13

Many ~ pcofle 'saf ofdlnsfy mssr
fm frdnr NJ theu Friait iisfe s rt
esifanrfiuarY msihad Fsffaof,linsf
because ehile prffrcfly HARMLESS NJ d.
ihg ~" rtrfrise afr refst.ity Marni 4
Prrtrripi iHtisfa ore mafir etarfi,
n,rYrtarrn vih me- famous Nafr,aii
rrr.,rpfiou frir,tiou ~ two. tlrfs.
"r ionf pounds t Nsrk b. ili, rule. Pr1
'rf' il'u 'r.u rnr df1yH.t ur. n $50
pf'tef send '.uIsiu ihr Nrmola a.
ri woodward \'r. Detroit Ni,h. fH-
H large tH., Adti
The evening world., 1917-12-13
rtoAkHunu ,tIAr.

Urn fNs l..'.'sfu. IHHf
- fIf Wy .rr.f .f.fH.ufH Hn fa. mo
pot pn'.I.f IlfHfrt con rfsssnIar f.u..
duh "fh'Y uI.bf tu %, Ffrtsfu. ,Y.H
y uInf.r 90, irdlvidu1f note when
Yuu arfl man ~ cont gHrkarc ~
Ifsr seeds be sort ~ faftt that y0I nav.
drr' 4pnsthIrT fYr him personally"