davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
LAFAYETTE

Mrs. F. B. Wheeler is under the doc
tors care.
Orven Trowbridge is confined to the
house with rheumatism.
Dorus Nugent, at the Lodi hospital,
still continues to improve and is ex-
pected to be brought home this week,
but the doctor says he must lie on his
back for eight weeks yet.
The Lance reunion will be held at
Chippewa Lake on Saturday.
There We're 95 at the Malone reun-
ion, some of them coming 400 miles.
Miss Myrtle Van Deusen and Miss
Grace Hennon of Cleveland visited at
F. Bauer's from Saturday till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Malone attended the
Stecer reunion at Cedar Valley Mon
day.
Bert Wheeler and wife left Tuesday
by auto for Nashville, Mich, where he
will visit his sister and friends for ten
days.
J. E. Ringler of Savannah and his
brother of Sullivan, called on Mr. and
Mrs Malone Sunday.
Mrs. w. Johns of Cleveland spent
from Saturday till Monday with her
father, C. H. Miller.
]. W. Scott and family of Collier,
w. Va, called on his sisters, Mes
danes J. and G. Grim last week.
Kids, get ready for school next Mon
day morning, for the wagon will be
along and they only have to wait three
minutes for you. If you don't 60, the
truant officer will be along Tuesday
morning and see why you missed.
j. Grim, F. Hyatt, Harry Lance and
Chas. Schlechty attended the State
fair last week.
Lack of help has prevented the lay
ing of concrete on the Lodi road yet,
but work will begin this week. The
company is paying 40 cents an hour.
Amiel Book Of Cleveland will spend
the winter with W. Mayhem and 60
to school.
H. E. Weltmer and Art Woodbridge
attended the Elyria fair last week.
Mrs. Mary Boice and granddaugh-
ter, Lucille of Akron, is spending a
few days at G. e. Lance's.
Mrs. Kinney of Cleveland is visit
ing at H. E. Weltmer's.
e. o. Shelter and family spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Huntley
at Wadsworth.
The Red Cross will meet every Thurs
day afternoon at the town hall. Some
Of the members are not attending reg.
ularly, but the reporter is a member
again and if you don't come he will
name you out.
/. J. Snyder, C. e. Lance and Johr
House left Wednesday morning fol
jefferson county to buy stock. They
will be gone two or three days.
Miss Lois Atkinson, assistant prin
cipal Of New Concord, has resigned
and the school board has hired Mis-
! Hall Of Apple Creek to take her place
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

Who was the mean rascal who NOV
ed that two pounds of sugar Of Chas.
Mann's from where he left it? Now,
boys, be careful who you are playing
jokes on.
Should you see Fred C. Croxton,.
send him to Lafayette at once, or there
will be scarcity Of fat hogs here this
fall, if some one don't interfere, for
Win Chapman and several others are
eating the corn all up and they are
getting away with it mighty fast at
that. Win ate all the corn off a cob
II inches long in just AT seconds by
the reporters watch. Earl Clyne-
smith ate II ears at one meal and Bill
Stackhouse went him one better and
ate 18. One woman ate Is ears at one
meal, but she isn't in their class for
she was sick the next day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06

structure very similar to an aeroplane
fuselage: A 100 H. P. Curtis aero
plane engine is carried on the front
end of the car. The propeller is sit
uated at the extreme front of the car
and pulls the ship thru the air.
Control Of the ship is obtained by
means of one rudder and two eleva-
tors attached to the rear Of rigid sta
bilizing fins. This enables the pilot
to control the course of the ship in all
directions much as fish swims in the
water.
The average speed Of this ship is
about forty miles per hour. The long
size and type lasted thirty hours. The
principal uses made of this type OF
ship in warfare are scouting for sub
marines, conveying ships and general
observation work over the ocean. The
ship can land on water. Such land
ings are often made.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-06
PAWNEE

Miss Vina Becthol of Spencer spent
Sunday at Samuel Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Root spent Sun
day at Mrs. Sarah Correll's.
G. D. Briggs and family spent Sun
day evening at the Sanders home.
Miss Lucille Musser spent Sunday ev-
ening and Monday at the same home.
Several auto loads of folks from
here motored to the big Labor day Gel
ebration in New London Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Strenick Of
West Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Strenick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Falconer.
The Home Department Rally held at
the Samuel Lechleitner home Satur-
day afternoon, was well attended and
enjoyed by all.
Edwin L. Mantz has arrived safely
oversee according to new received
here.
The Kilmer reunion was held at H.
E. Kilmer's, Monday, Sept. 2. The
Fenstermaker reunion was held at the
Samuel Lechleitner home the same
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES 8
OF COURSE we are only a small con-
corn. but we take grea. pride in feed
ing the babies. At present we are
feeding over six hundred Richmond
babies. Culver Dairy, 610 N. D.
Phones 1531-i7S4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Campaign Started to Eliminate
Wastage of Wheat in Threshing

A campaign to eliminate the ordi
nary waste of wheat in the process
Of threshing, gathering and shocking
has been started in Wayne county.
From 2 to 10 per cent. of the 1915
crop is afflicted with smut and wheat
rust, and small part of the crop is
doomed to destruction on this account
1t is the opinion of J. c. Kline, Wayne
county agriculture agent, however,
that enough waste can be eliminated
through careful threshing methods,
shocking and gathering, to overcome
the loss that will be caused by smut
and rust.
Through improper methods of
threshing about 81 bushels out of
every 100 has been wasted and thus
lost in the past, and Mr.. Kline esti-
mates that Indiana's annual loss in
this manner amounted to 1,103, 453
bushels, basing his figures on a re-
port from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Registrants to Help.
at is your duty to help the nation
save this wheat" Mr.. Kline wrote in a
letter sent to the president of every
township registered mems club in the
county. with your cooperation and
help this 81 bushels wasted out of
every hundred threshed can be saved
Keep on the lookout for good fields
of wheat in your township-felds that
will yield 80 bushels of wheat per
acre, free from smut, disease and
cookie. A wheat committee will be
appointed soon and l will ask that
You report these fields to your town.
ship committee"
Several methods for saving the
wheat by eliminating the waste, and
which have been sanctioned by the
Department Of Agriculture, were given
in Mr.. kline's letters to the registered
men. These methods follow:
BY arranging that all machines are
In such repair that very little grain
leaks under and around them onto the
ground.
That which does leak out in this
and is otherwise scattered
about the machine, shall be cleaned
up and threshed before the machines
cave the field
BY careful handling of bundles from
he shock to the machine or stack.
By arranging the bundle wagons so
that all grain which skaters therein
shall be caught and saved.
BY putting the bundles in the ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

The Rev. W. w. Want, Of New
castle will speak at the indoor camp
! meeting at the Third NJ E. Church at
Fairview Wednesday evening At q
recent district meeting Of the Meth
odist church here, Rev. Mr.. Want
gave powerful address on "The Min.
lister In These Big Drive Days." and
his return here is anticipated with In
terest
The Neff quartet of Greensboro will
give musical program preceding the
address
At the meeting Tuesday night the
Rev. r. L. Semans of the First NJ. q,
chruch, delivered the sermon. J.. H.
Bentley, principal of the High School.
gave a short patriotic talk, pointing
out the dangers of a too early peace
with Germany. Miss Helen Addle-
man gave a violin solo, with Miss
Bianch Addleman as accompanied.
The camp meetings are to continue
throughout the week. and are attract
ing a great deal of interest. The Rev.
II. S. Nickerson, Of Winchester. win
be the speaker Thursday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

For Rent-Housekeepin Rooms. .
For Rent Offices Observation-Disclosures
For Rent Store Rooms ..........39
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms 80.
For Sale Farms q Land. ......4S
For Sale Houses ................43
For Sale Lots
For Sale Miscellaneous ..........21
Found--Lost-Stolen .....
Funeral Directors ....... 1 I
Funeral and Death Notices 5000.
Furnace Repairing -.............l1
Furnished Rooms For Rent 49,.
Furniture Repairing ............17
Garden Seeds .................3s
Hair Dressers ..,..............3
Harness & Supplies .............S1
nat Cleaners
Heavy Hauling .............1e
Heating and Plumbing ..........1S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Judge Will Decide Who
Is "Rightful Widow''
(By Associated Press.)

PONTIAC, Mich, June 12.-Judge
Ross Stockwell will decide on July 16,
who Is the rightful widow of Helmuth
Schmidt. Royal Oak man, who ended
his life in jail after confessing that he
burned the body of Miss Augusta
Steinbach of New York, who vas
lured to this city by fake matrimo-
NAL advertisement printed in a New
YORK newspaper. Three women
Mrs. Adele Ullrich Braun, Mrs. Helen
Tfetz-Schmidt and Mrs. Anne Hocke
Swift. all Of New York-have filed
claims against the Schmidt estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

chine straight head first and not al.
lowing two or three bundles to be
crowded in together in a cross-wise
position.
The remaining points are more for
the threshermen to observe, but I
mention them here SO that you will
become familiar with them, and re-
port the name of any thresherman
who is not doing his duty along this
line
Machines in excellent repair.
With ample power.
That during harvest they are EN-
GENTLY adjusted to meet varying con-
ditions, SO that a minimum of grain IL
blown in to the straw Pile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

ITALIAN BEES and clover honey for
sale; also new hives. Used hives al
50; and all supplies pertaining to bees
rs So. 18th or Is and So. A B. F.
Parsons. Phone 2676.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Classified Advertising Index


the classified columns The following index serves
u n he az unns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, June 12.-Webb Lodge,
NO. "a. F. and A. M. Called meeting;
work IN Master Mason degree, COM
mencing at 3 o'clock. Luncheon at
$50.
Friday, June liking Solomcn's
Chapter. No. 4, r. A. M. Stated con.
vocation. election and installation Of
officers.
Saturday, June 15-Loyal Chapter.
No. 49,, 0. e. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
EDUCATIONAL

needs 10000 clerks at
Washington. Examinations every
where in June. Experience unneces-
sary. Men and women desiring gov
ernment positions write for free par
ticulars to J. c. Leonard, (former Civil
Service Examiner), $50 Kenois Bldg,
Washin gton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

432 So 5, Saturday. June Is, 1918
2:30 p. m. Large lot. good 2-story
brick house, large barn. Property
open for inspection every day until
close of sale. Mrs. Esther Veresee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
WALL PAPER

L. NJ. Hays and 10 cent wall paper.
404 Main St PHONE 26l1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Stamping and Dmbroidsring. ...s >
stolen-Lost-Eound ............ .
Store Room TSf Rent ..........ss
JSllossne .......s..ss.s.ssss
Talking Machines For Sale ......33
Texlcapo sssssessssSv
Transfer q Storage .............10
Trunh Repairing ......:........i!
Trunk and Leather Goods .......31
Unfurn,shed Rooms Eor Rent ....s
Upholstering .../..........1I
Used Cars For Sale ......"......S3
Used Furniture. Etc. ............2l
Vehicles For Sale ...............n
Vehicle Repairs .................5
Vulcanizin8 ............e..s...
Vail Paper -
Wanted Agents q Saiesmsn .....
Wanted Femals Help ...........
Wanted Male Help ..............
Wanted Miscellaneous ..........t3
Wanted Rooms & Board .....s...L
Wanted Situations ..............
Wanted To Borrow ........s....H
Wanted To Buy ........~.....-z3
Wearing Apparel For Sale ......21
w Gliding .............e...S6
Well DriIle and wind Pumps Ill
Wood and Coal .............s...11
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
IcLAsslFIEo ADVERTISING INDEX

Help Wanted Female .........
Help Wanted Male .............. s
Hide Dealers Observation-Disclosures.
Horses & Vehicles ..............S1
Household Goods For Sale .......31
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.
Houses For Rent ...............3S
Houses For Sale ................43
Instruction ..................2O
Insurance, Bonds, Etc. 10
Investments ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jewelry Repairing ...........17
Junk & Hide Dealers ............22
Laundries .................13
Legal Notices 80. ...............40
Leather Goods
Life Insurance
Livestock & Vehicles ..........11
Locksmiths
Lost--Found-StoIen .........
Lots For Sale .............4
Machinery & Tools "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12
VACATIONS

Are out of style during the war Do
not wait till fall. Be three months
ahead by using this summer to begin
your business course. Enter Monday.
the 18th, day or night. Richmond
Business College. Phone 2040.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-12

Bringing fish
picture of the Kingfsher, below. T
To labor shore the twelve
boats operated and owned by the East Fisheries New
will render the ve from the cod fish caught off the fishing
banks while neoad Of
fish hauled aboard these Kingfe
shows The
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17

WANTED-To rent a piano for Q couple of months Harley W. Selden
 adv. 1t D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17

a=.5>a!ps and rist e broken trip.
 Drafted -p,ains who are also yes ss. aers will lie their vessels up
 her ,Aaa chance sending them out z c.arze ot someone else. We wish
 distinctly understood that We are Tor .mtua3 with 3 desire 10 aid slac z9-S ,. ayad.ng military service On s.e o-a=- hand We are convinced that eo-l vessel owners and fishermen are eyat -o tae.- country or adopted coun- srs a~ the case may De and would glad
 perform any services assigned to za-e aat ne question arises in what eapae esa rAey render 70 their -5l.cry he most valuable service. h -ze army. nary. or at their usual call = il catching food fish for war
 =a-y world on the brink Of starva- ..oa T1= sailors are all in Glass :
 .@ considered essential 10 the op =-a=tea q tae merchant marine We a= naturally curious 10 learn why dzeklandS. especially in inland waters whose principal work consists Of zaz5..ag reign and scrubbing paint aa-s. should not be more easily re s.az=3 than fishermen who operate in zze open ocean under most trying cir ea-s,22css.
 This statement is nor issued by IS : spirit ,: criticism, bur is intended s timely warning that unless the ~a>s=.s te allowed Q retain full crews @ experienced 9sha-nen the supply ~. :all ia sho-- Q: years total. And we decline D shoulder the blame.
 We ottea m=e- win the remark -aa- any eae ca 20 fishing Such persons aadouo--z.y have seen some prosperous landlu6ber squatced down a- sunny river bank supplied with z=.,-7.l=d lunch basket, hook and ..ae. ac-aa..y catch something and not .15z.1g anything about fishing jump ,7 t5= conclusion ma, they have seen z=l-.-e fishing. Such theory applied . --- dep S@a 1ASerieS becomes 2 sz,.acr os me wors- kind. If ever strong. hardy men are needed any e1-r-. i is il halibu- fishing as now 79ae.tc=d of Yakutat during the win -=- season
 ~Tae writers have spent number q -ea-s .a deep sea ships and coast =-s. 5u- :-azEly admit that while they -z~ gs- along tolsrably well with a green hand il big ships. he becomes 4-a.oz- useless sent OUT in dory on -z= 1saiag banks il stormy weather. = de.aTz not only his own dory bur q. -he res- Q: -ham. Should any one doa8- our assertion let him rry it him
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17
ENTERTAIN AT HOME

About fifteen youas people gathered a eigE. o'clock last evening at the Winston home al the invitation Of the Misses Minnie and Mabel Winston. to enjoy an informal card party. Pro- gressiye Hearts plaEed q four tables served 70 amuse the guests for the evening. and a dainty supper brought he gayeries 10 a close. The first prize was carried of by Mis Eyadna Field, while Frederick Wjlhe n was award ed the consolation prila.
 Present were the Misses Luella Wakefield. Ada Darlington. Irene Chesney. Florence Reynolds. Eyadna Field. the Msssrs. Earl Thatcher. Law renee Erickson, F. II. Douglas, R. R. Payne. Reeves. Arnt Henrickson, Frederick Wilhelm. MT and Mrs. Wm. Winston. MT. and Mrs Geo Winston.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17

The Yellow Pawn" is a clever drama with sweet love story inter- woven by Cleo and Wally. Fay Tincher that classy comedian who has set the pace in stripes and checks will be out to please you in a two reel Triangle Komedy. After an absence of three months we will soon have Marguerite Clark with us again, it will be in Miss Wash ington' watch for the date.
 Owing to the transportation troubles Geraldine Farrar in Joan the Woman" was held up out of Seattle but cable advises grant Us that it is safely on the way now.
 If it's Comedies you like, The Dream has them.
 If it's features you want, take in the Dream.
 If you like the best of music, hear the Dream orchestra. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17
WHY'D PLAYS HAVOC
 WITH CITY WINDOWS

Several windows are the worse for the wind about town this morning, the result Of the terrific gale which hit the First City. during the night This morning about five o'clock, the editor Of inc Progressive-Miner near + jumped into the melting pot. when the gale nit one Of the windows Of the office. slightly cracked, and which gave way with q crash right next 10 his desk. The upper part of the window is undamaged and new lower pane will be replaced soon, Mir. Koel prom ises.
 At Jno. R. Beegle and company, the big sign swung down into the window breaking a large hole in the middle Of the window pane 'big enough to crawl thru" Mir. Stackpole said this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17
Pr. <. MEETING HELD

The Parent Teachers Association held their regular meeting last even ing. The meeting was opened with music by Perie spaeth. Helen Paup and Everett Paup, which was thoroly appreciated and enjoyed by all.
 Following the music. MT Knox. MT. Ttnkham and Rev Van Narter gave instructive ralks and reading on Food Conservation.
 Miss Mitchell gave a short paper on Junior Red Cross. The paper review d the organization by Junior Red Cross and what our scholars are do ing along this line.
 Following the papers an informal discussion was held as 70 ways and means Of aiding the Junior Red Cross l. was deci4ed 10 pllee boxes around town 10 receive donations for Junior Red Cross Work
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17
LEAVES WIFE AND
 HOME TO START A
 TOUR ROUND WORLD

The Washington Post tells a unique story Of one of its citizens. Harry Wilson. who has conducted a grocery store at Wentworth :or a number of years His wife found a note in a safe in the store. following her hus- bands absence for the las several weeks which reads as follows T have left on a fve-year trip around the world. My store business and premises at Wentworth I give to my wife, and my double barreled sh0 -un 10 my brother. Nelson Wilson
 MT Wilson left Wentworth Q few weeks ago. stating he intended ro visit
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17
BACK FROM TRIP

MesSrS Harvey NJ. SJaekpole and Dale W. Hunt. who accompanied Mir. w. F. Henningsen north as far as Wrangell. leaving here Saturday night on a small gas boat. returned about one o'clock this morning and report a very successful rip. Mr. fleming son also returned and is now planning on leaving on the City of Seattle this evening for Juneau. where he will look into the fish question more thoroughly
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE

Mir and Mrs. George Chesney and daughters. Irene and Marie. who have been visiting relatives and friends in ketchikan for the past ten days. are leaving on the Jefferson this evening for Seattle where they plan 10 make their home permanent ly. They arrived from the Kennecott district where they had been living for nearly two years and stopped over in Ketchikan. their old home. before going on south
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17

- -...- .s - his case. -4 4-s pz- az115 We s-.,l have lei, -,.z which bring i.-,e thar when the accom-, e captain i> lucky
 lez.s s.-a:g1- ---
 5. Average s-o,
 ae- = Es- compiled 6s- a7-s -S work l1 leIe @ ~zs.eEez-s rom a -=15 D snow -ha aver me var 70 have been @ ssz =s -.,- cents per @-ce = excessive 2-:c= - @s1 nave averaged 1,- F== pound so- -1= s-@---==s= O-1sr grades - -=6cot g=aycod. -e @ s2.t i- accordance -=-- a=cv=e2 -ae gov sls=-S and -za pro as c== pound aza should Tom 2 -2 T cs1-s 1-5.aE co whether z=z4- -1- = ezla2s.izg is increase 9-95gc- @ =s s= -1= sane tt-e -a4 consumer II =---5 1zTa 1s=- tzT.-=i D -a a4. R-ae.ioa. a.1 accomplish -1e 5a- -1a val Thai .1e 4-5 hard Q: so.-- mad win .Es sac.s - ,-= @-s- place -te sup - 5ee-sas.-g 2, a1 a.. " mi. :- $ becoming rare -1s = 2 --.. bad a. -5 o9z-z-= tz- from
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17

- [ - --- S q Cen z r s- F --- -- -- 2 =-.-- lzs --e a. @ - - = -- z--s
 e=a-=zr = - 
 
 - c--=- Y -
 
 landed --= s-=z-=-
 - ---- SO ---= -- - -ze= -----=-s awsE- had " = c--sz@-=-- s--c- z- =---.--.ez 15.-- 9- T:=7 -s- 2- z- -z.- -s-- --- -=-e-- zc-=s-z --= -z=- --..= @--= E- - r ~ea-=-
 = e-1 F. z-as sz.z pad - prize -z- p--e- = pad - -s5=~--t -1 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17
FISHERMEN ASSERT THEY HAVE NOT
 RAISED COSTS
0v-s oI Fishing Vessels De- clare That Prices Have Ay- eraeed Abou. I0 Gents a
 Pound Catches


 
  =S -1- s= -5- cz---- -= =- z-z za-- @ cz@-= 2
  - s-- s--- ~4= az- = =t @-5--- --- @.=e ss-s -e-z- ---- -t= 2 z=s-5-s szz-.@E= = EaT=-.=zz- t9-.5=s -= Z z1-E =sz -7
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17

his old home in New York state. He was to be away ten days. After weeks had passed the wife became alarmed at his prolonged absence and it was while she was searching the safe for some papers that she came across the note. Wilson who is 5S years old. had considerable money with him when he left home.
 He might be on his way around the world" said Mrs. Wilson, but I think perhaps he is near by, waiting to see if We will search for him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17
self and be convinced.

Tt is the custom. weather permit ing, 70 spend from week to twelve days on the banks each trip During that time, depending on the weather, the fishermen all work not only long hours. but almost day and night. No eight-hour day for them. For suff- cient sleep and rest they must wait ill the vessel leaves the bank
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-17
-a.= cf Men

-z 2 ss-.9-s storage - -- f me g5T- oz 1z.-1g Q ne col 5-z5 il Glass ! From
 hand @= 1-l -1z- sbo1- --= E.s1@-lsa's Union =5 ca=ze1 Aco1- 53 -- a-= s1e+=c- c2 d-atc a S=r4-a2 vessels a== d. =s :- 15-- CT account 2. ne many zgs ct -1= several eZ- = "= a-= =7-4.r .a @ --c.- statement a.- so-= w1z- oar cap-a.1z
 z5. d9. !. .- is F. -=---1 d-a:-@d -e. - z--.z c --71-1,7 -i-=. -ar v.. =.-14r ID. g9 aar= 6-a..=5 --=- behind. -ep-e.- 7-.. s-1e- -la