davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-18

DE GEYB OFdkmlFT NuEH6ad Ipol
WIN I1sEsHss tAe StEs2Eth Of SsE-
WseiH IT, An MEny CaSeA-
~M risaes e. enouEh 70 ten which
people have iron in their blood.
They arr the ones that DO and
dGFA The others are in the wealSling
elAsL Sleepless nights spent worry
ing over supposed ailments, constant
dosing with habit-forminE drugs and
naRcottca Gnd useless attempts 10
bruce up With strong coffee or other
Be1mulant8 are what keep them suffer-
ing and vstnly longing TO be strong.
Tbekr real trouble Is lack OF iron In
the blood. without iron the blo6d has
no power 70 change food into living
tissue and therefore, nothing you eat
does you GOOD; you don't Eet the
stFs5Eth cut e y Xhen iTSS iT sgP
blood and gives the body greater re-
distance TO ward oil disease Numbers
Of nerVoCE, rundown people who were
edT ~ the Ehis haze fHeir moo es
and endurance simply by taking iron
in the proper form. And this, after
they had In some cases been going on
for months without getting beneht
from anything
II you are MT strong or well you
owe Il to yourself 20 make the follow
ing test: See how long you can work
or how FAR you cen walk without be-
grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks Then test your strength again
and see for yourself how much you
have gained. There is nothing like
good old iron to help put color in
Vour cheeks and sound. healthy flesh
on your bones. But you must take
!rOn IN a form than can be easily alb
Iron II you want IL to do you any
good, otherwise II may prove worse
than useless.
Many an athlete and prize fighter
has won the day simply because he
En0W the secret Of great strength
having plenty Of iron in the blood,
while many another has gone down
10 inglorious defeat simply for the
lack Of iron
In regard to the value Of Nuxlted
Iron. DR.. A J. Newman, late Police
Surgeon OF the City OF Chicgao. and
former House Surgeon Jefferson Park
Hospital, Chicago, says NuNated Iron
has proven through his own tests q
Il 20 excel any preparation he has
ever used for creating red blood.
building up the nerves and strength
eninE the muscles DR.. J. W. Armisted,
Grove Hill Ala, graduate Of the Uni
Versity Of Alabama School OF Aedi-
cine, Mobile. 1888, says: an the cases
I used NuEEted Iron ] have found
more beneficial results than from any
preparation ! have ever used IN "a
PoilviIie. Miss. graduate OF The
Memphis Hospital College, Memphis,
1898, says: Il always prescribe NuN-
ated Iron where q reconstructive tonic
ma6Sd sboEs = not q secret remedy bot one
Wlieh keBal knoUu 70 druggists everywhere.
Unlike the olfeT inorganie iron productn. Il q
eaaiH g11-,,s ~ ~ h1De - enotA
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
HIGH CLASS MEN
EAGER TO ENLIST
IN TANK SERVICE

As an Illustration Of the appeal Of
the tank corps to men OF high type,
Charles G. Morgan, who was in the
diplomatic service at Vienna until
relations with Austria were severed.
and then at Berne, Switzerland. Is =
member OF the Treat I'm Rough"
organization OF the army today.
E. X. Harrison, OF St Louis. who
was a student aviator in Canada until
injuries received while flying. barred
him from the service, is another OF
those drawn by the lure OF the Liz
yards q Death"
1--WE seen a lot OF things abroad
that aroused my lighting blood" said
Morgan. land as ] wish to get into
action without delay I selected the
tank corps in which to serve.
Injuries received while flying bar
me from further work in the aviation
section" said Harrison. land I am
glad that I am acceptable for service
in another branch that promises spec
tacular and effective lighting"
The usual number OF volunteers,
draft subjects and transfer-seeking
soldiers are making personal appIi-
cation for admission to the corps to
day.
The drive for tank men," said an
officer Of the corps. has been highly
successful. and many OF the original
twenty classifications under which
men were desired have been closed
out Vacancies still exist. however.
in the classihcations of tractor and
heavy auto truck drivers. auto engine
and machine gun mechanics. oxy-
acetylene welders, blacksmiths, wire
less buzzer operators and gunners
and men with some previ-
GUS military training are wanted
also"
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
JUNIOR RED CROSS
EXPECTS PRESIDENT
AS GUEST AT RALLY

President and Mrs. Wilson are ex-
pscted 10 drop in" on the Junior
Red Cross rally at Alexandria county
court house Thursday afternoon. IN
less pressure of public business in
terferes. The President will not
make a speech, however, having des-
fenated whitehead Kluttz, Of the In
ternational Joint Commission. TO
sneak in his stead. An invitation
also has been extended to Governor
Davis of Virginia and to members
Of the British and French War Mis-
sions now in this country TO be
present
The rally will be the first Of its
kind held by any Junior Red Cross
organization in the United States.
During the exercises the first am
bulance to be sent to the front by
any junior organization in the
country will be dedicated for over
seas service.
The program calls for a parade Of
the several schools in the county
from Red Cross headquarters in Clar-
endon to the court house. Prizes
have been offered by citizens for the
schools which make the best show
ing In the parade and the exercises
Congressman Charles c. Carlin has
donated a silver loving cup which
will be awarded to the school max
ing the best all around showing.
Prof Fletcher Kemp, county super
intendent OF schools, has promised
cash Ewards Of IS and 50 as prizes
for the second and third best show
inEs.
The Ambulance, which win be dedi-
Gated, has been completed and Is now
IN Clarendon ready for the dedicatory
exercises. The money for its pur-
chase has been raised In q campaign
under the leadership OF Mrs. John
Edwin NsVin, Of Clarendon. II viii
be sent Overseas fully equipped and
reading as follows:
presented By the Junior Red Cross
OF Alexandria County, Virginia, ..
S. A"
The start Of the parade wiz be
made from Red Cross headquar -
in Clarendon at o'clock In the after
noon. The exercises at the court
house will begin at 4:3O. Addresses
viii be made by Congressman Car
lin, Harris Hart, State superintendent
Of public instruction, and other pub
lie men. The ambulance will be pre-
scented to Potomac division of the
Red Cross by Prof. Kemp, and will
be, accepted on behalf Of the Red
Cross by Andrew d. White, former
ambassador to France, or Miss Ida
II. Bassett, superintendent of the
Junior Red Cross membership com
mittee. The ambulance will be chris
tened with water brought from q
historic spring at Monticello, the
home OF Thomas Jefferson
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
MARSHALL HALL.

A boatload Of merry excursionists,
representing the District Of Columbia
unit Of the American Red Cross, filled
the grounds at MARSHALL Hall yestsr-
day. Many special events, including
novelties, eliminated in an evening
spent In dancing on the spacious pa
vilion on the waters edge.
The daily excursions to Marshall
Hall on the well-equipped steamer
Charles Manchester provide an oppor-
tunity to enjoy a cool ride along the
most beautiful part OF the Potomac
river. At the hall, rich in it's historical
associations, many amusements may
be INDUCED in. The Charles Macal-
ester leaves the Seventh street wharf
three times daily-1o q m, 2:30, and
6:3o-for this resort
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
Feature Films
For This Week

oLYMPIC-Today, Mary Miles Min
ter in Social Briars;" wednesday,
Theodore Roberts and Louise Hun in
wild YOUTH" Thursday, Harry Carey
in 1.-THE Scarlet Drop" Friday, Wal
lace Reid in ''Rimrock jones'" Satur-
day, June Elvidge in The Oldest
Law"
KNICKERB6CKER - Today and
Wednesday, Barbara Castleton in
Mothers Of Liberty" Thursday and
Friday, William s. Hart In selfish
Yates" Saturday, Viola Dana in
The Only Road"
CRANDALL'S-To and Wednesday.
Norma Talmadge in DE Luxe Annie;"
Thursday, Friday and saturday Alice
Brady In The Ordeal of Rosetta"
sAvoY-Today. Alice Brady in THE
Ordeal OF Rosetta" Wednesday, Mae
Mar=h IN "Ai woman" Thursday,
June Elvidge in THE Cabaret" Fri
day, Bushmsn and Bayne in Cyclone
Higgins, d. D.; Saturday, Sessue
HayakaWa In THE White Mans
Law"
APOLLO Today, Montagu Love
In Vengeance" Wednesday, Alice
Brady in The Ordeal OF Rosetta"
Thursday, Constance Taimadge In
The Lesson" Friday, Sessue Haya-
kawa In The White Mans Law" Sat-
urday, Bushman and Bayne in ICY
clone Higgins, D. D."
AVENUE GRAND-Today, Bushman
and Bsyne in Cyclone Higgins, d.
D." Wednesday and Thursday. Mary
Pickford in 'rMLiss:" Friday, June
Elvidge in THE Oldest Law" Satur-
day. Bert LyteIl in The Trail to Yes
terday."
AAHERICAN-TOday, Nae Marsh IN
The Cinderella Man" Wednesday,
Enid Bennett in Naughty. Naughty!"
Thursday, Ethel Clayton in The
Journeys End" Friday, Conway
TearIe in The World For Sale" Sat
urday, Ann Pennington in Sunshine
Nan"
STRAND-Today and wednesday,
Thomas Meighan and Sylvia Bremen
in Missing" Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Florence Reed in THE
Woman's Law"
GARDEN-Today, Bessie BarrtscaIs
IN Rose o Paradise" wednesday and
Thursday, Bessie Love in How Could
You. Gardiner Friday nd SATURDAY,
Ruth Clifford in Midnight Madness"
LEADER-Today and all week, Tom
Nix In ACE High"
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
CUT THIS OUT
What Nuxated Iron Is
Made From


II HE Board OF Directors have an
| thoTized the broadest publica-
. ton OF the sworn statement OF
me composition Of Nuxated Iron. so
that the public may examine n FOR
themselves and Judge as to its merits.
newspapers everywhere are in
vited 70 copy this statement for The
oenent OF their readers. 1t Is sII9-
sSste4 Ihat physicians make a rec
ORD 81 II and keep 1t in their offices
80 mat they may intelligently an
sWer questions Of patients concern
ing It Everybody Is advised 10
Cut II out and keep II. A copy Of
The actual sworn statement viii he
sent to any cEe who desires Gucb
II is as follows: NSH-
Iron PeptonRto Especial Specific
Standard) Quantity given below
sodium Glycerophosphates USP
pilates U.s.P. fMonEanto5 PE o' N,,y
NxIomlca U-S.P. Cascarin Bitter.
d aEnestum Carbonate Pc CipEsr
S.S-P. Oil Cassia Cinnamon lisp
CaItci0m Carbonate Precip. U.S.P.
Each dose OF two tablets Of Eriy-
ated Iron contains one and o1e-h.I,
grams OF organic iron in the form,
OF IRON peptonate OF a special sne
cine standard which in our opiniop
possesses superior qualities to any
olneF known form OF Iron ~
using other makes Of Iron peDfo,a,.
We could have put the same 0uanrit,.
of actual iron in the tabIetS a. Ia.ys
man one-fourth the cost TO ms go
oy using metallic ron we co1,iJ
nave accomplished the same thin
az less than one-twelfth the roSS
out by so doing We must have w.;
certainly impaired their tberane,,tJc
tl-Sdcg. IlyCeruphUSphatgg TIg.-T =,
NuNatcd Iron is one OF the r,og, :"
PensiYe tonic ingredients known II
Is especially recommended ia bUifS
up the nerve force and therebv g.,
crease brain power, as gIycerS5bna-
phates are said 10 contain phosnhEr-
Gus IN state very similar 10 fbst
Ia which II IL found in the psr,,.
and brain cells OF man.
As VIII be seen from tho ,b,.,,,
Two important ingredients ~ ~,
Sted Iron IrOn Pcptonatc ma
GlycerOphosphateG) arc yCrv ~
penslve products as COMPARED ,,i-6
most other tonics.
Under such circumstances -.
lemptation 70 adultcration and rubs
sItutlon BY INSCRIPTIONS perso1s is
very great, and the public is bsrss
oy warned to be careful ana e.
very every bottle is plainly Labeled
CHATED IRON" by tho ia
Health Laboratories, Paris, I.o1Jan
and Detroit L. S. A., as this .s tbs
only genuine article IL Won bsvS
taken other forms Of iron WIth1ut
success, this does not prove NuTatSS
iron VIII not help you.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
GREAT PALS PARK.

At popular Great Falls the Ladies'
Liberty Orchestra Is featuring each
afternoon and evening a delightful
program Of popular and dance music.
In the large pavilion overlooking the
falls there is dancing every evening.
Powerful varied color searchIights IL
illuminate the falls, adding much to
the pieturesqueness of the scene.
Free motion pictures and a number
of amusements for the children are
provided. Daily picnics are enjoyed
at this historic resort Electric trains
leave the terminal at Thirty-sixth
and II streets for Great Falls at fire.
quent intervals.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
BROADWAY LIGHTS UP
AFTER WEEKS IN DARK

NEW YORK. June Is.-Aftsr two
weeks Of sbysmal darkness Broadway
blazed with light again last night In
response to an order issued by Police
Commissioners Enright resembling the
ban against all unnecessary lighting
The lights were originally dimmed to
safeguard the city from possible Ger
man air attackG Commissioners En-
right conferred yesterday with MAJ
Gen ". A Mann, commandant Of the
DepErtment Of TIE East, after which
the welcome resembling order was
Issued
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
COSMOS,

"The Whirl Of Girls" the Cosmos
Theater headliner this week, looks
like an act from a musical comedy,
with a lot OF pretty girls, catchy
music and poppy" action The com
pany contains nine girls, young and
pretty, so much so that the lone man,
q good singer. fails to capture the
spotlight from them an instant dur
ing their breezy revue.
In addition to their performance on
the stage the girls in costume sold
war stamps In the aisles, including
admission to the big War Savings
Stamps entertainment to be given by
the combined theaters OF the city
at Liberty Hut Thursday evening.
The bill opens with q hne novelty
by Seabury and Price, both artists
with the crayon, who draw while
singing their songs. Harry Sykes
has a new type of blackfacs Offering
and Val Gamble astonishes the audi
ence with his remarkable off-hand
mathematical calculations. His act
also has an amusing comedy trend.
The Celestial Duo, one Enthusiastically
a Chinese pianist Of real merit, offers
q big concert number, including the
prologue from PagIiacci and other
selections by a barytone with a splen-
did voice. Grey and Byron make a
big hit with their novel song and
number, "a Girls weight
and unusual interest is shown in the
matinee photoplay,
~Tarzan OF the Apes" Edward Rice
unique and thrilling story
In pictureA
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
MAYOR DOLLS UP" TO FISH.

CHICAGO. June 18-The fsh do not
bite for Mayor Thompson unless his
trousers are Just So" That. In effect
was the excuse given to Judge La Buy
by H. S. Marshall. a tailor. arrested as
a speeder. He said he was hurrying with
the mayors trousers neatly creased FOR
fishing. He was dned S.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18

Before an audience that included the
President and Mrs. Wilson. Secretary
and Mrs. Daniels. and a number OF other
notables. Pack Up Your Troubles had
its initial showing at the National The
alter last night
As a background for SerEt Guy En-
pegs stirring appeal and the drive for
War Savings Stamps. the Offering is par
ucularly appropriate. There Is no at
tempt on the part OF the author 70 pre-.
sent a coherent play along accepted lines.
but, taken with a liberal coalng of
patriotism, the group Of amusing stories
OF our soldiers in the camps and over
There as the program reads. proved
not at all unpalatable.
The idea is builded about the great
melting pot OF the national army. and
the author, George c. Hazeltop. has not
placed any undue strain on the mental
ity Of the audience. The comedy Is broad
but clean. and the appeal for applause
and cheers Is frankly made through the
medium OF patriotic utterances and fore
casts OF what will happen to the Kaiser
when the American soldiers and their
allies complete their work.
There is a thread OF a love story all the
way through, another hint Of a plot and
~%-Se-A AAAAeAG " y NGlg HuoA AANA
In the cast Sergeant Empey Is happily
cast and proves himself rather better
before the fOouights than one would ex-
pect after his brief acquaintance with
the stage.
The part was evidently written for him
and II gives him numerous opportunities
to distinguish himself by capturing pris-
oRers, discovering important information
and other stunts like that
Rose Stahl. one Of Washington's favor
lite actresses, has the role Of Mrs. Andy
Shay. his mother. and unfortunately has
all too few opportunities. Her charac-
terization Of the mother Of the fighting
Irish boy Is excellent. and her lines
brought applause again and again
Nathaniel Sack gives a delightfully."-
funny portrayal OF Private key key
stein, Florence Martin was a most en-
gaging nurse, John P. Wade contributed
a very clever bit Of character work as
Nose, and Norval Keedwell, as the aris-
tocratic youth just drafted. and Emily
F1tzroy. sS the doting mother, were wen
cast
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
PRESIDENTS REvILEa HELD.

ADMISSION, Ala, June IS.-AIleged
TO have made ugly remarks about
President Wilson and wiahing Ger
many success against the allics, Rob
ert Newriter. a railway wakchman. is
today held in the county jal awaiting
the action Of the Federal land jury,
The Washington times., 1918-06-18

make them black. nor upset the Ftonns chi T-bs
manufacturers guarantee successful and en-
tirely satisfactory results 20 every purchase
penHed 10 this city b. Jane o'Donnsiii.
dug Stores, Pcoplsh Drug Stores, and AZ
olhar Eood dFuEg1ItA.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
GLEN ECHO.

Trips to Glen Echo Park are be-
coming more and more popular with
the Capitals augmented wartime pop
ulation, as the increasing attendance
demonstrates. From early afternoon
until midnight at the resort there Is
practically a continuous round Of
merry making these days.
Last night another OF the big Mon
day night crowds was on hand and
early and late kept things humming
all over the grounds. Around the en-
trance to the whip, at the gateways
&c the derby racer and gravity, all
over the big midway, and in, fact, at
each OF the attractions hundreds kept
the ticket takers busy. over at the
dance pavilion the floor was crowded.
Sunday afternoon and evening thou
sands applauded the popular concerts
BY Celfo's Band and numerous outing
parties, large and small, flock to the
park every day.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18

Risaus to the point sometimes Of
crudity Is the latest effort OF Cosmo
Hamilton, author oil "She Burned Her
Fingers" which opened last night at
the Belasco. Its title we'll fits Il. and
Il tells the whole story about which
is woven four acts. Touches OF wit
relieve situations which border &C.
casionally on the melodramatic.
Daring is scarcely mild enough to
describe some OF the lines. Careful
blue penciling would not iujurs the
piece in several spots, and the imaE-
ination might be given a trIfle wider
play to get the effects gained by
frAnkness
Two characters stand out above the
others-attractive Estelle Winwood
as Beatrice Vanderdyke. the venture
some girl who thought she could defy
convention, play with fire, and get
away with It," Opposite her is War
burton Gamble as Pelham Franklin,
lion hunter, who proves to be the
cave man who Inundated the proud
spirit of Beatrice. Decidedly British
in his mannerisms, Gamble did well
his part. Beatrice toyed with visit
ing an artists studio alone, and
though she encountered a man whose
conquests with women were motor
ious. she fulfilled her promise of
having an adventure and coming out
unscathed.
To explain her absence to doting
relatives, she invented the story that
she had been secretly married to
Franklin, the man whom the family
had hoped she would wed. Franklin.
incensed, demanded she play the
game through. Cornered. she finally
admitted she was beaten. but Frank
lin relented.
Act three in Beatrice's boudoir
could be deleted by censor without
running the play.
OF course, as might be expected.
the play came out happily" The
girl developed q true love for Frank
lin and did marry him.
Advertised a. = comedy, the play
Is mildly amusing. and its caring
probably will appeal to faded minds.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
You Can Tell the People Who
Have Iron In Their Blood
Strong, Healthy, Vigorous, Folks

D1aAR Son OFdlnGFy HuEEesd IP0a
WIN Increlse the StrenEth Of NeE-
Wu4, Rundown People In Two
WselU TRs 1n Mmy CaBea-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.
SHADYSIDE

Cantains OF the soliciting teams IN
The drive for war savings stamps VII.
meet this evening in the bank ou>lolnS
for conference. Tn" Lucas Slup VIII
also meet ut the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schramm ana
family exprcI To move soon TO nome
mar lansing where h. Is Interested III
properly uf the Shadyside Mining COM
pany. ,,d .,co
Sons Of West i+lSt street have returned
from PITTSBURGH where ,, t ,,,a. spent '''
The new IAN lists for Shadysido ana
Meade township will be open At the
Smith News stand all this week LOT me
convenience Of tax payers III inns Fic'h-
SIr. and Mrs. Henry Moore Of Elm
Grove, wrre sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs J: Il. Holloway of Lincoln avenue.
Miss nellie Summons Of East 35th
street. has returned from SteubcnVllc'
where she spent the end Of the week as
!. a guest at the home of her cousin. Dr'
Clarence Summons.
Mr and Mrs. Ed nonar and son. Mas
, TOR Paul returned last evening from u
brief visit with friends al Darlington.
At . meeting OF the Improved order
! Of Red Men last Friday evening thirty
five petitions for membership were raw
,.rabiy received. The lodge is looking
forward 10 L hlE event lut p'cH' Sl''' ~
which will include an initiation OF i
class of not less than fifty candidates
and a ground hog supper. il Is expected
that a number IF state Officers OIL mo
, order will be here for that meeting.
which Will likely hc held late this
month.
Miss Mary Crawford Of Ollie station.
was a guest OF Miss EulaliI Fish Of
West 10th street over the end OF the
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Duff Of Pittsburgh
spent Saturday AMI sunday here visiting
their son and his wife. Mr.. and MrS. II.
NJ. Duff Of Lincoln avenue.
l.t$: week twcntynn" ladies or Sha-
dysidr. Srwci all day ut the Rcd cross
wurk rooms in BrlIaIrH. IN even larger
number are expected IL go up for the
regular work this afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Ray. who had
been guests for Two weeks 1T .hc home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John ".
Iauispn returned to Columbus y"stcr-
.li,v. driving hnm" in their own car.
Their little daughters. Misses Margaret
ami NNina. will remain here for two
ar three weeks.
Mrs. =. d. Miner. nf Lincoln avenue.
has returned from Il two weeks visit
with relatives in Toledo and Cleveland.
Little Miss Virginia Morris. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Morris: OF Avon
dale. who was very painfully burned
when her clothing VA; iEnitrd from
sparklcr OH The Fourth Is improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
McMcchen Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver and familE
have returned hnm" after spending a
few weeks at Fairmont and tlarksburg.
Arthur rarskadon. Of Fairfnont, IS
spending a few days. with his parents
here.
Mrs. Glenn Hardman. who has been
visiting at t'airmunt for some time, has
returned home.
Ward Goodwin. prominent bhrhor
of this city. spent yesterday at Mounds
willie.
Mrs Lester l'rir" Is spending Ten
dYyS with relatives ut Beaver Falls.
MIR nm! Mrs. Paul Riddle and family
spent sunday III ShCrrhrd. where they
wcr. vi@l,:nc Tho formers parntS.
Mr.. and MrH t.lmr conner and family
ha., returned h0.n" from a short visit
nu h.hrrts RiaGC.
Nr:s A. Taylor. II Marshall Sirn"t"ho
has h.-.n visiting friends ut bridgeport.
w. Va. has r"surn.r home.
Mr. aili Mrs. y. S"ltncr spent SUNDAY
AZ Brn"h:;il". ohio. visiting III" former
parent.
Miss, Ar.;ah Wilson, If M"nndsv!llc.
Su"uI SUNDAY ~ th" guest IF Miss
I'rnn.'rs k.id"w.
W ~ shaw ard inruil! md Mr.. and
Mrs Reading and family. held an outing
III inns Run SUNDAY.
Chief Of rpllr" I."EStOn is Still hrSy
shooting dogs. IN! dog Sr"n running ut
large on ;h" streets will be- shot.
Mrs. Margaret l."p"mHn has returned
home after Spending *""cral weeks at
Ashland NY.