davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
HOOVERIZE AND LIVE
NELL AT SAME TINE!
Diefeiic Expert Says Family Of Five Can Live on S1l
Week, Gsi the Best Food and Obey
All Hoover Ruiss

Here is Dr. Winslow's marketing list
for weekly purchases, with the quan;l-
ties OF each kind OF food, and The total
weekly cost OF each kind.
siarvh Observation-Disclosures
Bread, large l0aSes, rye, oats, ?
wheat i0M lhs. cereals, samp, hominy,
oatmeal barley, 3ik lbs corn meal. ~
lhs.; potatocs, 2 lbs rice. / h.; -four
Ibs corhstorch is H.: cocoa, i-i6 ID.
500.
Sugars
sugar 3ih his molasses, syrpps and
preserves, q IBIS cents.
Fats.
Butter. butter sub tliutos. lbs.
vegetable oils. peanut butter, = H.
nuts shened), y lb.-S0 cents
uinh-proicin Foods.
Meat. lbs. nsh. lbs. eggs % eggs
i2i5 0I cheese, 4 H.. beans and peas
dried. his -S23l
Fruits aud Vegetables.
Fruit 3 apple G bananas, oranges
lhs.. Vegetables, carrots, onions, etc.
3 lhs.. spinach or other green's, ? lbs
lhs.. dried fruit. prdnes, dates figs
ralsins, dried aprlcols dried peaches,
lhs.: canned vegetables tomatoes, etc.
lbs-s225
MIN.
Twen!y quarts bottled, quarts loose
% qts s325.
Total sii
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
ny rRrnsRIck N. kERnf

Special S,aG Dispatch
NEW YORK. Narch ii-rhc average
American family OF five persons two
srown-ups and three children con be
FED ON perfectly balanced ration 90
sill q veck. ana al toe Same time 0h-
serve aI lle rules laid down py the
United states Food Administration
nW Is F A. Min lov, curator ol ihc
Department or Public Health OF The
American Museum of Natural History,
has worked out ile plan
PA family lNln4 in @ city ikc Sew
York and n most e.iic- ihe price iluc-
maU0ns compare iat0wnly with New
York and spendius ii o week on food
should allow about 50 90 for starch
FOOLS i3 cents foe sugars 80 cents for
fats S2@ log high protein foods 22J
Tor fruits ond vegetables and ei2J fox
milk. said nr Wn.low
4 have prepared marketing llsl lQ
show ius what foud an aNcirgc family
OF five. lving ou an income off sil00 a
year. should buy 10 o week 10 include.
about 26 pounds of starch foods breaG
cereals. potatoes. rice and so ON, of
fais-hulier oils. etc.. about ~ pounds
OF hiph-proieln foods like meat hsh
eggs. chce and beans and peas; q
pounds of fruits and vegetables, and p
quarts of milk
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
First Woman Candidate for u. S.
Senate Made Nevada Suffrage SAFE

When a mining camp was so high up
among the hills that there remained
only a foolpath 10 10. she took the path
She spoke In halls. on street corners
And She got TO the people and won
against the united opposition Of both
parties.
She is for government ownership OF
railroads
what particular things would YOU
work for IN your State?' she was asked,
For furher reclamation Of desert
lands by government works. For the
abolition Of the Ions and short haul
railroad rate And for more intelli-
gent solution Of the problem Of sea-
sonal employment, the failure to solve
which is largely responsible for so
called ] W. w. troubles"
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
PENNsY mas CONSCIENCE rum

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March IS 49,
sometime, somewhere, somebody stole
thirty cents worth Of coal in two
!beer-baskets' from the p. n. r.
Yesterday this mysterious somebody
from somewhere" mailed money or
der from Pittsburgh TO the general
passenger agent at Broad Street station
fof the thirty cents. and the company's
coal conscience fund was started
inc letter marks a new epoch In
diplomatic correspondence between The
small consumer and the large corpor-
alton. 9ho remiitor Uf the thirty
cents addresses the big corporation az
Beloved Brother" and in closing Of
fers 70 pray for the souls" OF the
company.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
pnnrITs.TAX PRIMERs.

WASHINGTON. March IS Excess
pronts-ax primers answering most
common questions regarding the COM
plicated tax have been sent to collectors
by the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Hundreds OF businesses presenting
technical questions not answered by tho
primer or by general revenue rulings
win be instructed 10 make out their r.
turns as best they can. These reports
viii be examined after April by a
hoard Of twelve or more eXcess-prOits
reviewers to be named within a week
This board viii make adjustments ir
accordance with its judgments on con.
crete cases
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
By Gibson GARDNER.
Special slan nlspalch


WASHINGTON, March ia.--Miss Anne
Morgan the FIRST woman candidate for
the United states Senate has large
Irish gray eyes. a clear complexion. a
firlish figure and a gentlo voice.
In dress and manner she Is distinctly
feminine
Her home Is IN Reno. New
She was once tennis champion Of Ne
vada.
She is rather long on education as
fhis summary viii prove
After her graduation at Leland STAN
ford She took o course In art il New
York. then went io CAMBRIDGE Eng
land. the University or London and
Ieipzic. thence back 20 Nevada. TO take
the chair on history 10 The state uni-
versliy. From there she emerged into
the suffrage hehi.
Oh. yes. tbs candidates age
Il am ~. she said. you could have
found that out 10 Who's Who
Anne Martin calls herself an inde-
pendent Republican. She inhcris her
republicanism from her father
She IS q Moman's Party sunraeist
which mrans that she was a nicket
She was. NJ fact, In the ilrst eroup OF il
piclcts sent 60 the workhouse and par
doned by the Prs idont. For two wear
she has been I'M chorge Of ihe lobb
work of this snfraee Oreaniz1t ton.
Miss Martin Is an announced ccnd
date for the seat lefi vacant bv Oh
death Of the late Sc atOr NeWlands. q
Ncvada Her first claim % the onlc
rests on the fact she won the state f0
suffrage Her announced reason how
ever. is that "ihc voiing women @
me country should have a voice am
Vote in legislative matters
70 was as a suffrage camp3ignsr tina
Miss Martin FIRST achieved fame Sh
went 90 the people of Nevada by train
hV auia on horseback and on foo
Evening journal., 1918-03-15
THE INCOME TAX
The Docinr's House.

When a physician or other pro-
fcsisonal or business man rents
home and uses q portion Of same ior
professional or business purposes,
he may claim portion Of the rent
paid for that home as a business eN-
pense. provided be maintains no
other ONCE.
The proportion OF the rent paid
which is properly chargeable to the
number Of rooms so used. may be
claimed as a deduction.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

That there is something particularly
youns and festive about the white cos
tune is demonstrated by this delight
ful spring coat OF oyster white raw
silk. The coat Is unusually long-n
extravaganza Of style only permitted 10
silk in these days of wool shortage, and
perhaps It's greatest charm is It's rich
embroidery Of conventional flowers In
pastel blues. plnks. yellows and green
The hat is Of the white silk. crowned
with blue crepe and wroathed with
small pink roses For the spring bride
this dainty costume Is ideal.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

10 would be well to advertise lost
articles In the Wan Ad column this
week. Teamsters. chaufeurs. carriers
and engineers are all under a bono-
flceni ruling.
Evening journal., 1918-03-15

Factory workers, carpenters and all
classes OF dairy labor should seek en-
ployment through the Want Ads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Not all of the women's war Jobs
VIII vanish into oblivion with the days
OF peace. And many OF these Jobs
'whlch Will continue will have no men
10 return and fill the places because
men never left them. In other words
there are many kinds of work which
women are doing today which was not
uone at all before the war In such
work there will be no question of
taking back the man" and it will be
10 such work that women may turn
their efforts IL they are now taking a
soldiers place.
According to Mrs. Herbert Sumner
owen, chairman of the women's radio
corps. radio work will be one of the
most attractive occupations for wom-
en- during peace times Among those
who made good in this work during
the war were more than a dozen girls
VINO mad never taken up a serious re-
sponsibility before.
1his women's radio corps is one of
the unique products of the war. It
is an organization with but twenty-one
members and with branches in New
York, Boston and Washington. An
instruction class was begun at the
time the United States entered the
war. The first work assigned the wo-
men was that of teaching the dra fled
men The radio buzzer. They next en-.
tered upon their present duties. which |
is Inc inspection OF radio equipment
IN the three cities where there is
branch. There are six women sta.
tloned in each city. Their uniforms
are among the smartest and are fash |
ioned after the uniforms of the Brit
ish flying corps.
Many girls prominent in diplomatic /
circles entered the class and Qualified
as Instructors. Miss Belle Barucb |
of them. ""' o'ie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
"CRAzY CABARETS"
CAUSE DRY LAWS
SAYS HOTELMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-"Crazy cab
arets' must be abolished and da ncing
regulated, so far as the head resting
and cheek touching exhibitions are
concerned, if prohibition is to be de-
feated.
Such was the advice of Henry Bar
ker, president of the Northern Cali
fornia Hotel Mems association, to
the American Hotel association con-
vention delegates at Madison Square
garden this afternoon. He came out
strong against all so-called "dippy
Ga nces''
Prohibition is the big problem"
he told the hotel men. ats solution
is in your hands. Along with abolish
ing of the crazy sort of cabarets and
the 'dippy dances l would personally
be in favor Of limiting the sale of
liquors in the cabarets to beer and
light wines. l believe the prohibition
lists would consent to the sale OF liquor
If what they call the attendant vice
was eliminated
Hotel men should agree to reason
able police regulation under the new
plan. If such orders affecting prop
erly conducted cabarets were abused
ny any one revocation of the license
should follow Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
GOOD RECIPES

Italian Polenta-Corn meal mush.
made with one cup of cornmeal to four
cups OF water or milk and water:
butter substitute, one tablespoon:
grated cheese, one-half cup: strained
tomatoes, one half cup; egg, one:
make the corn meal mush and when
quite thick stir in any dry grated or
Parmesan cheese. When ready to re-
move from the fire. add the well-beaten
egg, beat two or three minutes, then
pour into bread tin wet with cold wa
ter Set aside to cool When cold cut
Tn half-inch slices and lay in a pan.
Sprinkle with more cheese and bits
OF fat. Put layer on top of this and
so repeat until the desired amount Is
in the pan. Bake in slow oven un
" the cheese has melted and a crisp
coating has formed. Make sauce of
the tomato and one tablespoon each Of
fat and -four; pour hot over the po-
.en.a and serve.
Sweet Potato Croquettes-One cup
mashed sweet potato. one-half cup of
shredded cocoanut, one-half cup finely
chopped peanuts, one teaspoon salt,
r." grains cayenne, one-half cup of
milk. Mix ingredients, shape in six
cylinders, roll in cocoanut and bake in
hot oven until brown. Serve with
white sauce.
Corn Meal Crust Grease the pie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
Heart Problen1s

Dear Mrs. THOMPSON: am eioh-
teen years old, considered very good
looking, neat and a good musician.
| am rather shy and backward and
sometimes rather distant l have a
! lot OF girl friends and have a splendid
time with them. l have a lot of boy
friends. too. but none of them have
ever seemed to care enough about me
to 20 with me.
There are only two things that
know Of that keeps me from having
mes other girls have with
boy friends.
= small child l was rather I'M
fortunate. for l was stricken with par
alysis. This left me slightly lame.
1t is hardly noticeable, but enough to
make very Slight limp as | walk
| know am still very young and
have plenty of time, but l have just
been wondering if there would be any
one for me. ! am thankful when l
see someone who is much more I'M
fortunate than | am that l am no
worse. But even as | am, my mind Is
always thinking, "Oh, he wouldn't
want me because | am little lame"
Is that the way to feel?
Which do you think accounts for
my not having anyone who really
cares about me-my shyness or be-
caise 1t has been the will of our Faith
er that | be slightly lame?
FAITH
| do not believe you have touched
upon the real reason why you do not
have boy callers.
You have had a misfortune in your
life which has Saddened Won and modo
you older fof your age than most girls.
BESIDES this, you are musician. For
both these reasons YOU would select
a man tor friend. rather than a boy,
because a man would have greater I'M
Outstanding. You have nothing in
common with young boys and so there !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
80 10 1OuCQhO
B} MR1Caa3<HinfC
E11JEJ ~ nRxC. NJ q - TON

dish well. and sprinkle thickly with
dry Indian meal, leaving all that will
cling and a trifie more Having the
mixture of pumpkin, milk, eggs, sugar
ana spices ready as for ordinary pies.
pour 1t in carefully, and bake as usual
Savory Rice-Three tablespoons OF
butter or butter substitute, one small
onion, one green pepper, one cup of
rice, one cup water one quart toma-
toes. one and One-half teaspoon salt
Brown the chopped onion and green
pepper in the butter, add the rice and
when this is Drowned add the toma-
Toes, water and seasoning. Cook until
the rice is tender.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
food Administration to
Discharge Paid Workers

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 10
Paid employees of all state. county and
local food administrators will be dis
charged Jan. l and all activities requir-
ing paid STATS, including the work of
the sugar equalization board, will be
discontinued on that date, it was an
nounced today by the food administra-
ton. Voluntary workers and the vari-
Gus food administrators will remain
until the national food administration
is dissolved as governmental agency
by President Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
Beatty Thanks Yanks
For Fine Navcl Work

LONDON, Dec. 19.-The American
tattleship squadron attached to the
British grand fleet displayed a spirit
of true comradeship throughout the
period of service. declared Admiral
Sir David Beatty, the commander-in-
chief of the grand feet. in farewell
address on board the U. S. S. New
York on Dec. l, the day the squadron
was detached from the grand feet.
All hands had been called to muster
on the forecastle to hear Admiral
Beatty.
After thanking the American officers
and men for their cooperation, Sir
David remarked that both the British
and the Americans were disappointed
at not having been able to meet the
German feet. He declared that the
day the German feet surrendered was
"a pitiful day to see" Sir David said
he had always had misgivings that the
Germans would never come out for
a finish fight and these misgivings had
been strengthened by the coming of
the American squadron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19

Do not send him a Christmas card.
II you were friends it might be all
right, but under the circumstances 1t
would be running after him.
To he very frank, the reason VIII,
you cannot forget him is because
Won do not want to- Isn't 1t true
that you enjoy imagining yourself in
his presence? You must stop day
dreaming or you will make yourself
very unhappy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
is not mutual attraction between

is not a mutual attraction between
you.
OF course you should not think of
your lameness when you meet or talk
to men. 1t Is your personality they
Will like. When you are older and
meet men with developed tastes they
will not consider your lameness or
Your shyness; they will like you for
what you are-pretty, shy, a musician.
Your lameness will be a distinctive
feature II. as you grow older, your
personality becomes more charming
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have met
a young preacher that ! can't get off
my mind. l am real anxious to know
more Of him. l met him only one time
at church and haven't seen him since,
but | cannot forget him.
l sent him a Thanksgiving card.
Would it be proper for me to send
him a Christmas card?
Why is it | can't forget him? l
know | am not silly.
BROWN EYES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

Il had severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out Of doors and scarcely out Of
bed" writes c. f.. Brewer. Village
Springs, Ala. Gould not bend over at
all without the most excruciating pains
| purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney
Pills. Was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completely cured. I consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy
in the world No recurrence OF my
trouble" For sale by A Ct. Luken &
Co.-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19

All railroad passengers in Alberta,
Canada. are required to wear gauz-
masks as precaution against influ-
enza and persons without masks are
not admitted to trains
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-19
PRoE- DAFT EVASION.

TOLEDO, o., Dec. Wholesal
accusations of criminal conduct il,
connection with the selective servic,
law was made in confession of maj
under indictment for draft evasion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24
A I THE / ] j! T!
7 II E "A T E r S
REX TONIGHT.

Cheyenne Harry" in "Bucking
Broadway at the Rex tonight, the
best cowpuncher on the V-Plus
ranch, is in love, but strange to say,
Molly Overs, the object Of his affec-
tiOns, Is not aware Of the fact. Harry
has even built house on his own
ranch for his future bride, but not
until he shows 1T to her and tells
her that he intends to marry her
does Molly realize that she, loves him.
The troth is plighted, Dan Overs
consent having been obtained, and
everything is lovely until Captain
Thornton, an army contractor who is
buying up horses, arrives upon the
scene. Thornton makes desperate
whirlwind y, campaign for Molly's
hand. she. is carried off her feet and
;elopes with him to the metropolis.
But everything ends well,
AT the Rex tomorrow will be
shown Metro feature, "The River
of Romance" with Harold Lockwood
and Mary Allison. HowGyoung Will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24

Bring your fountain pens to us to
be repaired Bemidji Pioneer. 78tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24
.PERSO NALS AND
NEWsY NOTES

az M / y Vi n. ~
Miss Josephine Parker is visiting
friends in Thief River Falls this
week.
Two painters wanted. Inquire 518
5Beltrami avenue, or phone 231. "#.s M
551 724tf
Mrs Ed. Gould is at st. Anthony's
hospital. She expects to undergo an
operation. j. 5%
Mrs. Oscar Neff of Turtle River
was: "a between train visitor in Be-
midi yesterday. ss N
< You can buy. IS. cent and So cent
wolfe dress goods, stripes and fancy
for 20 cents a yard at Troppman's
July clearance sale tomorrow.
mn. ! .. D 1-724
Mrs. George Skoogland of town of
Northern was the guest Of Bemidji
friends yesterday. % &
Mrs. T. j. Welsh and daughter,
Mary, who have spent several days
at their home here, will return to
their summer home at Leach lake to-
morrow. . 4 II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24
WANTED AT ONCE
rs Salespeople at Carl
sons Variety Store for big
sale opening Friday.

liam Nissan kellogg, heir to an un-
cle's millions, sets out to prove that
he is able to earn his own living,
how he meets the fair Rosalind Chal-
mers, a society girl, who loses her
heart to him, though she, believes
him to be a burglar, forms thread
brimful of thrills, dramatic surprises
and delightful romance. r@n y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24

This is a charming story Of life In
Kentucky, with Sandy, q Scotch LAD,
as the hero, and Ruth Nelson, q dain-
ty Blue Grass heiress, as his vis-a-vis.
The action is filled with thrills and
delightful comedy, Of which, it need
not be said, either Jack Pickford or.
Miss Huff have failed to take the full
est advantage. The play is based up.
on the famous novel Of the same
name. .53
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24

Deigen, Effie Sickness and Edla
Rude. Miss Munger will leave the lat
ter part Of the week for Mcintosh,
where she will visit her parents be-
fore going to Minneapolis where
she has accepted position as stem
ographer with the North Western
School Supply company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24
GRAND TONIGHT.

Carlyle Blackwell and a remarka-
BILE all-star cast appear in 1.-THE Caba-
ret" the striking new World Picture
which will be shown tonight. at the
Elko theatre. The members OF this
cast are June Elvidge, Montagu Love,
John Bowers and George MacQuarrie.
Hearst-Pathe News and Ford Ami
mated weekly news in pictures, are
added attractions at the Grand to-
night. -. .- ~~%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24
WANTED AT ONCE
rs Salespeople at Carl
sons Variety Store for big
sale opening Friday. M

Mrs. #. H. Brown Of Minneapolis
is visiting Mrs. T. w. Clifford Of KEEL
liner for a month.
Mrs. M. y. Matson and Mrs. z. w.
Clifford of Kelliher transacted bust
ness in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. John Marian of Guthrie re-
sceived word Monday that her son,
Harry, had arrived safely in France.
Mems black hose, the kind for
which you always paid rs cents a
pair for, now going at 10 cents q
pair at Troppman's clearance sale to-
morrow. l-724
Miss Nellie c.. Shaw of town Of
Hornet has been the guest Of friends
in Wadena for the past several days.
One OF these nice days you ought
to 60 to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken. - 14tf
Miss Pearl Wheeler of Bass Lake
was. the guest of friends in the city
yesterday returning home on the eve
ming train.
Il Mrs. Effie Geroy of Tenstrike au-
toed to Bemidji yesterday and trans
acted business. She left herscar here
to be repaired. s.@z. - e,
Ladies, keep the knitting needles
busy, while knitting is at its best.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24
MISS :. MUNGER .HONORED.

! Miss Julia Munger WAS given a
farewell party yesterday afternoon
by members Of her Sunday school
class, at Diamond Point. After sup
per bathing was enjoyed. Those pres
ent were Misses Ida Heng, Westhof
and Mabel Johnson, and the members
Of the class, Mildred Olson, Agnes
Skinvick, Borghild Johnson, Ragn-
hid Moe. Maxine Aubolee, Gladys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24
INTERESTING PROGRAM.

u ~
An interesting program has been
arranged for this evening, when Miss
Shetland will speak in the Methodist
church auditorium on Patriotic Ed
ucation.''3 The program will COM
mence at o'clock and will be as fol,
lows: 4
Song America"
Song .'Columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean, ~:., q b. ss....
Song Dixie" e 81. >.,s.5 8: &. ..@ =
.Address-Mis Shetland.
Vocal Solo--Miss Elda Nelson
Talk-Mrs. Gemmell: Il. N
Solo-Miss Carrie Armstrong.
Short talk by Miss Westhoff, coun-
ty nurse. II <<@s. - -. .<=/#
Song Star Spangled Banner =,
There will be no charge and every
body is welcome. ~ <:,t Y ,.-% }...>.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-07-24
WHAT s cIE,TY
+
IsDOING
PRESBYTERIAN AID TOMORROW.

The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the sum
mer home Of Mrs. G. P. Ballou at La
vinia tomorrow afternoon. Ladies
are asked to bring baskets with pic
mic lunch and all desiring to make the
trip will meet at the church at 2:3O
O'Clock in the afternoon More cars
are wanted to convey the ladies to
their destination and any one wish
ing to donate automobiles will kind
ly notify Mrs. A. Flatner this eve
ming. /. ".