davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
Found.

"Aha !" Kissed the Pullman porter.
Il have found the secret of his berth !"
And he took a flask from under the
passengers plllow.-Cartoons Maya
zine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING


FOR SAI.E-Young pigs. J. II. Peters
North Bennington, Phone 1879.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

From the time your fighter starts for cantonment until
he reaches frontne dug-out the organizations
mnstering him in big ways and little ways take the worries
off his shoulders and carry cheer and comfort to him. One aim
lone need-now, altogether
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-New Harley Davidson
motorcycle electric equipped, speedo-
meter etc. fitted to Signer Rear Car
will take 3 people anywhere at cost
of l-2 cent per mile. Can't duplicate
outfit less than $500. Entire outfit
guaranteed price 1875. Cash. ID. u:
Lewis, 4i2 Main st. 3Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-Cabbage and pie pump
kns for sale at A. II. Winslows, 5lS
Main street. 9-h
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

WANTED-To buy good skunk
dog. wilbur Madison, North Ben
nngton. 50to'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-Nearly new room
house. slated. and In best of repair,
"a acre fine garden land, garage,
poultry house, cistern and hne wei
water. electric lights. located just out
South Salisbury Price $1,000. II. B.
Hutchins. lO7 Main street. S9t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
WANTED

WANTED-At once. chairs to cain.
Herman H. Dressed, liS Beech street,
tel. 267-R. JSte'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-Farm OF 30 Acres, on
main road one half mile from station,
good substantial house, barn with
running water, and other good build
ings owner will include good horse,
COW, heifer, 50 hens. 40 bushel pota-
toes, all crops. and tools. Price SlSOO:
II. d. Hutchins, 4O7 Main street. 39t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-4 year old colt, broken
TO halter. W. j. Young, South shafts.
bury, VT, r. +. ID. oolo-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

WANTED-Wet wash to do and will
do ironings. Also table boarders.
203 Division street. l7t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

fFoR SALE-Both new ana second
hand Sharples separators at CLOSING
out prices. A. II. Winslow 9ztr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-One truck horse about
$50 lbs Bargain for anyone wanting
good horse to work single. II. W
foot OF School St. Tel. $50. 34tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-15 young pigs s weeks
old, | spring wagon, l set of light
traverse sleighs, l colt 5 months old.
John Patterson, tel 1914 S9tb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

WANTED-Girl for general house
work in family of three. No wash
ing or ironing. Apply Mrs. Fred Hay,
35t12
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

WANTED-Rags, iron, paper, rub
bers, copper, lead, brass. etc. Apply
Joe Connel. 200 River ST. Telephone
evenings S29-M. 24t25'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

WANTED-Men to solicit orders for
shrubs. etc. Part or full time. Per-
mancnt .s,tion. Pay weekly. Apply
G. W. : art & Co., Newark, New York
STAGE. 35t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

TO RENT For six months or more.
furnished Eve room Dat. Hiram H.
Allen house. Homer a. Webster. Trus
tee. ate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

FOR i.ENT- One side Of double
house, with heat, electric lights. bath
and toilet location one OF the best In
Bennington. possession given Nov.
2Othf'rent $500. II. -. Hutchins. 4O7
MRin street agtg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

whcvi man ,u sand on brush and mir
rur DAcAs, Hl,ddy work guaranteed,
pay highest wages per day or by the
piece Address b.i, pean Method Co.
i.coniinsler, aiass 36t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05
TO RENT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room, 100
Scott ST. 35t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-11-05

TO RENT-Tenemen Apply Mrs
y. G.. Sladc tel. iB7-M. Stf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
8reIf YrdIt idr stras:: 5onnabenof ben /. Snni 1918.

n%falie1l perbinoert, oaB iolfe entfeBs
iide 6nneersnote auftreten fonneli,
mie in friiberen 3eit. 8ir beiihen Elm
eroBeres Observation-Disclosures : Sc
fiibl, als friibere 3eiten es fannten;
mir miiien, mos Elm felt gefiistas
5~tnatspeien fir inns lit, mas mir III
ibul lino, mas fir &flidten mir ibrl
geaeniiber babelt uno oesbalb fDerz
ben nniere bentigen Bolfer nie 10
entarten, nie 10 sigeuos meroen lpie
o~ieienieen friiberer 3eiten, penn eth
laneer urlo fhperer &riea iber it,
bineeganeen mar. uno iblieBlid lit
infer moraliides @efiibl eli, piel ltdrz
feres. ein auf f~eiterer @runnlage be-
e%riiltoetes, als oas Ser Meniben fril-
berer Sabrbrnoerte. @emib, Die
Meenidbeit IN ibrer aagemeinheit
mar friiber pieleidt firblider geiinnt,
frominer, aber Der moraliide 8eilt III
linen, Der tpar ood) niht 10 ausgebll=
BET, mie in Menihen unierer 3eit.
8omit ib nidt laeen pia, Dob Die
Wenidbeit beute- mebr 0 benz bot,
mas man Ionoldufig inter Moral
peritebt, lonoern Dor allen, oab lie
farofterfeiter ~geporoen lit uno baB lie
oen fateeoriiden Srnperatip itarfer in
lid) fiiblt oIs Die Meniden Dor brci-
bunoert Sabren.
8ie geiagt, Elm gereleid) 5lpiidcl
oe1 groBen arieaen Der 8ergangert.
belt uno Sen eroBen Griegen berSest=
seit lit hinfeno, mo muB immer bin
feno bleibeno.. @ir fonnen be3iiglid
ieiner @irfung allf Die 3ufnnft ni6ts
8oiitipes iagen; oenn mir Wenifen
pom @eiit5l1tnge iino nod imner
Menid)en uno feline @albgotter, nno
Ser 2rieg lit nod INNER Elm ieitiam
mehielpoaes cling, bas Niemano Be-
red)nen fam, meber in ge5ug atf lei
men @erlauf nod in 8e5ug auf feline
8irfl1na, aber 10 melt mir bette ltr-
teilen fonnerI mogen mir mobl ia
gen, cine 10 furdtbar pernidtenoe
@irfi1ng nie Die ariege nergangeltef
3eiten peroen oiejenieen unierer
3eiten ridt mebr ausiiber. llno Dos
lit old) elm Croft!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
-
YWS.S.|
war SkvIlsoSSrAAPS
teeuED BY THE
UNITED STATES


wMa
True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
May 9th as required by the
act of October 9th 1917.
0entidje Srauen miiiTen res lfrieren.
Sie jett bon @aibingtou ans be-
famnt semadt uirO, miiiien alle Sent-
Id)en Trauen, bie in 9entidlan6 ge-
boren ober bic nm 9emtidc, wefdc
feline amerifnniid)en giiirgcr,perbeira-
tet iino, %regiitrieren. Die &esiitrie-
ring finbet in ben Sasen bonn II.
Bis gum 26. SUM itatt. Sn GtGbten,
Die mebr als 5000 Ginmpbner baben,
alIp and bier in Gan Mntonip, fin-
bet bic Mesiitriernng IN Der Holisei-
itatipn TAFT; IN Heineren Grten in
Dem Eoifamt. Mua bentide MG6den,
Die iibcr IA Sabre aft iia6 itnb 6eren
Batter fein amerifaniiGer 8iirger lit,
mullen regiitrieren. Sci Der Megiftrie-
RING iuerben ale ibr MIter, lire
Noreiic, lire 8eiddftisnns, lire ya-
milienberbaltniHe NIB an6eres ai1sr.
geben baben. Mnd ipirb ibnen nit
setcilt uerben, meId5e 8~eitimmnnsea
Ser Geiete fir nalien enemies" he
al beddjten ba6en. Die 8eatnten Ia.
ben 8eiinns erbalten, iebr 96flid se-
gen bic resiitrierenben 5raneu an
iein.
Sebe Eeripn mnf BEL Ser Nesiitrie-
ring bier nnanfsesogene TbotOsra-
pbien anf Siinnem Eapier nit wei-
per @ifieitc liefern, nidt sr6ker ME
brei bei brei 3oa. Gesiitrations -Mffi-
bauits nnS &arten uerbeu ben Nesis
itratipnsbeamfen pom Sun6esmar-
id)aa bes Nmitiner 0iitrifts seliefert.
yer iid innerbnlb Der pprseihriebe-
men 3eit nid)t resiitrieren lGft, lett
iid nnauscnebmem Strafen, Snter.
niernms iuGbrenO bes 3rieses etc.
aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01

uSd iesne Sen Sag, idreibt Serr
8eouoom BON ct. Ybiemon,
Que, IAN meldem id 6orni'S al-
penfr1uter beitelte. lteber ein Sabr
bate id) aae moeliden Gualen aus.
seitanoen; es ifien, als OBJ ieoer
geil meines &orpers mid ldpner5te.
@nd5 @ebrou6 bon nur 5tpei 5lG-
id)en alpenfrauter fuble i6 mid
iest ausge5eihnet mobl uno erfrene
mid meines 2ebens uno meiner 9r,
belt" Sorni's Ilpenfrduter lit fel.
tie 4potbefermeoi5in. 8eionoere Sos
falogenten liefern es Dem Bublifuin
brett aus Dem 9oboratorium. Coll.
ten Sic feline Ieenten fennen, 10
Iflreiben sic an: Or. 8eter Sabr.
uep & Cons Go, 250t Boibington
8lpo., Chicago, 81. (An3)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
S. A., U. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot)

S. A., U. & G. q. & G. N. Depot)
gnfunft-
SO. 2-gon Corpus ghriifi unb
BropnsbiIIes 8eeenb ab'0s 500
So. 4-gon Corpus ghriiti ino
BropnsbiIes @egen0 BORN. 6:45
SO. 6-gpn gnrriao Springs Il.
grnftal gitp.. abenos 500
Mbfnbrt-
SO. 1-Anh Corpus ghriiti uno
Brownsville @egenb BORN. 1915
SO. 3-Ndh gorpris gbriiti uno
Brownsville @egeno db'os 10.45
(Shlnftpaaen.)
SO. 5-Nah grbftnI gitn uno
garri3o Springs. BORN. 10:45
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
q. & G. N. Dep0t)
Nnfunft-
SO. 202--gon gbriitine. nadm. 4:45
Gbfa6rt-
$50. 2o1-Nad gbriitine. : BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
SANTA FEE Il. & G. N. Depot)

Mnfurft-
$50. 7-gom Morben BORN. 1925
SEQ. 1-@om Norben aberbs 9:45
4bfobrt-
SO. 2-Nad benz Nprben BORN. 500
No. s-Nn1 Dem 3orben abs. 5.i5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS Co.

500 g.=diprrs 81. Sci. GrDfett 1884
gon1tdmbiees Eager gebrnlidbter auto<
ugobiIfeile unD anDerer in Diefes Sa9
(dlaaenben Artifel. Gns Ge5dGft 1T
inter neHer aeitune, ponie unieemooeit
Yreiien be5nbt es fid, bel nns por5ii>
dprefhen ODER 81 teIepbonieren. ebe mn1
9ieubeiteluHaen maatt @lite, iDern
and fdbpn eebrauhte bfeifen iotpie Toros
9eils itets Dorrdfig. aommt su unS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
S. A. & A. P.

Infunft-
$50. 12-gon aiitenorten nadlm. 2:05
geo. 14-gon 5ouiton nnb &iz
1teIlDrten ...... morgenS 5.5o
go. t6-gon 5onifon II. Raco abs. 7:05
SEQ. 41-@on acrrpile, MIR an
S~orntaaen abenos $40
go. 43-@on aerrnine tdgl. a60s. 9.15
So. 155-Ion &errnille u1b Camp
Gtanlep, tdal. ausaenommen
Counting, gemii6t, abenos $50
Mbfabrt-
$50. 11-Ha1 Corpus gbrifi.
5ouIton nno @aco porm. 9:25
No.13-Nnd Souitpn n.&iiite abs. 1880
SO. 15-Na1 &enebp ..nnhm. 1:25
Ro. 42-Na6 aerrpiIle, MIR m
an Gpnntagen .tlrgs. 7.45
$50. 44-Nnh &errbiIIe, tdeI. ndm 4 so
80. 156-Nah &errbiae nno gnmp
StanleD, gemiihter s3ug, tag
lih, nlisgen. Sonnfa9 lnrgs. 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
OUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Eictpria 9ipii on.

Mnfnnft-
SO. 301-Sdgli1 bon 9ouifon,
Sort Qdpaca. 0ictorin ur0
guero .......... nbenos 1905
Mbfabrt-
go. 302-Edglid mad gnero, Bic
torin. Sort 0nbacn uno
Souifon ........ aberos 8:15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-01
M. X. T.

Mnfunft-
4. SO. 25-8on Noro Seras mras. 7:20
.. $50. 25-.8atp Slner" mprgets 7;30
$50. Soon @aco .nnb an1tin
......... .nndmittngs 4:45
So. 29-.&apt 2imiteb" nben0s 100
$50. 1-rSeras 5pecial" abenos $50
Ibfabrt-
so. 4-gaah anitin uitb @aco
-. ...... nabm. 1926
$50. 3O-0&atp 2imiteb@ PORN. 1000
SO. 2-oEern5 Special" BORN. 500
4. SEQ. 26-o@ntn Slner mad 9nlns
nnb Sort @ortb.. .atenbs 900
9. SO. 26-Nah ct. Qouis mnD
annins gitb $500. .a6enos 9:2O
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
COMMON SENSE ON BABIES.
CONTINUED from First Column.l

Continued FROM CoIumnl
can't very well get out at o'clock in the morning with the
baby
But how about the rich mothers that have nothing else
to do and that leave their children to the of iner
ent nurse, indiferently watched?
You will find in the United States five hundred thousand
rich women who will stay up until in the morning to
amuse themselves fooshy where you won't find five hun
bred that would get up at in the morning to give their
baby the benefit of the best hours of the day.
The usual custom is to smother the noise and energy Of
the children that hour in the morning that the older and
lazer people may sleep undisturbed.
We are going to print careful welthoughtout srti-
cs about babies and their and often in this
newspaper.
The United States Government is constantly sending
instructions about caring for pigs killing grasshOppers
etc.
There lots of sporting papers that give instructions
about breeding puppies with short tails long
There racing organizations that tell the world how
get the highest possible speed out of baby horse and
break it down in the process.
We propose pay attention to the human young
one
We complain enough about the foolishness and ncom-
potency of the grown of today you may have OBJ
served The least do is to make suggestions that may
cause better tribe Of men in the future
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Common Sense on Babies
BEAD this with care if you have cot baby,

Read this with care if you have got baby
pect to have one, or to be interested in one.
baby is not created to its parents to crafty
their vanity It is made to sleep and eat and breathe and
grow and develop into decent human being.
It is not meant to be tickled tossed up the air.
squeezed tired out with well meant asnine attention
Every baby has a CHARACTER of its own, character
as distinct as that of any grown person.
RESPECT THAT CHARACTER. Let it develop.
Remember that the most foolish thing you do is to
try force child to be exactly like yourself Nature,
striving for variety makes the children unlike the parents
Don't let your vanity try to twist the child into feeble
copy yourself Hope for the chds sake that it will be
very much better than you
Sleep cleanliness, good food and pure air-freedom
from excessive heat cold and freedom from the foolish
teasing and bOtherng of grown peOpehOse the prn
cpal things for baby.
The baby should be taken to get the cool morning
air from to a. m.
In this suggestion there is rebuke that ought to do
good 20 great many mothers.
OF course the millions of mothers that must cook and
scrub take care of husband and several other children
CONTINUED in Last COlumn-)
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Silly Women Now Out of Fashion

education, grudgingly they were
allowed to work, grudgingly the
law began to recognize them as
people. Then along came the
great war and overnight showed
them into the place they had been
maneuvering to secure for over
half q century.
No Longer Sulkily Endured.
Women are no longer sulkily
endured in industry. They are
welcomed, besought, told that it is
their patriotic duty to I'LL the gaps
left vacant by the fighters. We
hear no more Of that well-wom
stencil. 'Women's place is home"
Even the most reaetionary Of
men whose chief claim to distine-
ton is that they have not changed
their minds in fifty years have
quit saying that.
One does not hear it any longer
in Congress, not even in the Sen
ate. And having been brought up
on It, / am conscious Of q strange
sense of loss. 1t is almost as If
the parrot had died.
The war has speeded up evolu-
ton for women, tremendously. In
the flashing Of a sword, great
power has come to them and they
are taking 1t in a clear-eyed
responsible way that is highly
gratifying.
Political equality is practically
won, no one doubts it, not even the
Senator who announced a day or
two ago "that he knew what the
women wanted better than they
did"
Such utterance, like the monkey
dinner, the violet wig, and tank
Eading belong to the buffoonery
of yesterday. Today science rec
ognizes them under the head Of:
"Inferiority Corporations"
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
By Beatrice Fairfax.

children easily. Rich idle women
have always spent untold sums on
their 'inferiority compensations."
To them it was q species Of self
justification. They craved emin-
ence, but mental poverty reduced
them to being freakish.
The War rs an EducatiVe Force.
II was reserved for the great
war to hold the mirror up to such
lives. One glance was apparently
sufficient-to judge from the pa
thence, industry, eageness with
which fashionable women have
kept at work. They have made
wonderful discoveries - among
them that work. real work, is good.
That work we'll done brings i'm
mense satisfaction, something
deeper and more comforting than
being 1Feakish.
They will never go back to folly,
for foI1y's sake. The monkey din
ner. as a social function, is as
dead as Nero's adding. Human
service is beginning to humanize
the idle rich.
The war has been a tremendous
ly educative force. In q couple Of
years it has showed the clock
ahead, a century or more, in the
way of progress.
For fifty years the suffragists
have been working for social
justice to women, brushing away
one foolish prejudice after an
other. At times it seemed as
hopeless as brushing up the sand
on the seashore.
Grudgingly women were given
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

sex seems to have walked up to
better things.
Such pitiful efforts to be original
have had their day, the war he's
given women real work and the
power that goes with it A woman
no longer has to jump into q foun-
tain or put on a violet wig to
demonstrate that she has person
atty.
Furthermore, the woman who
cannot diagnose such symptoms as
monkey-dining, tank-wading, and
Teddy bear walking, must live
long way indeed from the public
library.
Shed recognize the signs i'm
mediately for what they were
worth and get busy with something
else-something that would be less
Of a give away"
@InferiOrity Compensation"
Science has a terribly cruel
name for such manifestations Of
Originality" 1t sees in them
nothing more than the raw i'm
pulse Of a crude mind to express
itself. Lacking such ability It ex-
plodes into a variety Of things.
Sometimes 1t is content with
doing something conspicuous, like
wearing a violet wig, again it may
take the form OF disparaging some
one whose superiority is evident
and, therefore, an affront
These ''inferiority compensa-
tions." as Freud calls them. are
just kind old Mother Natures way
of letting down her less promising
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

r. ASHIONS change in women
r. just as they change in
= clothes, plays, food, and
house furnishings.
Before the war it was the fash
ion to be frivolous, extravagant,
exclusive. And a little further
back plain imbecility had q great
vogue.
Who does not recall the IA
nous monkey dinner" that oc-
Cured in Newport? A woman
with many millions and a frantic
impulse to demonstrate her "orig-
inality" borrowed a monkey,
trained to the usages Of knife and
fork, and placed him among her
guests at dinner.
A Great Success.
The dinner was considered a
great social success, every one
who attended it was charmed
only the monkey kept his real
feelings to himself.
This was also the period Of
fountain wading. A society"
girl in Baltimore jumped into a
fountain, fully clad, and splashed
about. And presently all over the
country we had an Eruption Of
tank and fountain waders demon
strating their Originality"
Then came the reign Of the
Teddy bear, and girls carried
these tiresome toys about with
them in an effort to be striking
and original.
Green and Violet Wigs.
Colored wigs came just before
the great war. and with this cul-
minating bit Of folly, the original"
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

Your articles with reference to he
prices Of meat in waahington. as com
pared with other cities are certainly
interesting to ne. = former packing
house employe I can vel agree with
you that II you had not put these Grti-
cles before the public from tine 10 time
the price Of good tenderioin would be
81 q pound here
Some time ago you showed figures
showing the difference in prices Of meat
At St Paul. MINI, and Warrington. Ths
figures In st. Paul were very much lower
then you published figures presented By
. Wisconsin Congressman showing the
figures at Grand Rapids. Wis The lat
ter figures were even lower than the 81
Paul figures. Now do not pretend TO
know all OF the factors which have been
combined to raise the price Of meat here.
but am acquainted with the methods Of
one packing company, and since I am
now In the employ Of the Government ]
DO not consider Il q breach Of loyalty
10 tell something about my Observations.
II am employed as q boolkkeeper long
enough to know that meat Il sold and
that very little Is bought BY that I
mean that salesmen try to sell piece Of
beef or veal or whatever It Il af the
highest price they can obtain In some
cities they can get more than IN others.
and they win. therefore, charge that
price In other words, the price IL
charged according to what the location
can stand Just a. the railroads for
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Can This Be True?
BY EARL GOODWIN.
Former Meat Business Empoye Says ts Retailers Are Foree
toPay For Meat Just What Ire TraMs WIN Bear.

The prices meats constitute deep mystery to many
people, and without trying to settle the dispute present
letter from former meat man. who says he is giving away
one of the tricks of the trade.
If he is, then in Washington should be sore for
this chance to learn valuable secret Meat dealers who say
they have to charge so cents pound for ewng beef viii
understand why they charged higher price lot
side Of beef while other in other cities to be doing
business at much lower figure.
is interesting to notice that this former employee Of
the meat industry says that half Of beef sold to one
retailer at IL cents while the other side sold to another
retailer at 25 cents.
The writer Of the letter has left with his name and
address, but prefers to remain anonymous in print:
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

liberty from 1885 p. N. Sst-
urday to 1870 p. m. Sunday. Il
the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad would take Itself
seriously, it could get these boys 70
Washington IN time Saturday after
noon for them TO 60 to q show OF
have some sort Of recreation. As &
is, the train, supposed TO leave Oman
tico at 1895 Saturday, leaves at any
old time at all, and in addition .
marine tells me the old rip-rap car
ries about so per cent too few cars
and stops for twenty or thirty min
utes to give the conductor . chance
to collect tickets. The boys get hers
about 3 D. m.
Believe me, boys, II youT make !
kick hard enough to the Railroad
Administration, ! think they'll cure
that in q minute. Anyhow, III help
you all ! can
". C. CARTER, president Of
Golden & Co, has taken me into
the confidence Of his business with
considerable franlmess and has
shown me the copies Of kilograms
he sent to his Southern buyer in an
effort to get hold Of some Of those
Florida potatoes.
The buyer, Mr. A. L. oATMAN,
reports that all the Florida potatoes
he saw were water soaked and On
the verge Of decay.
C. EUGENE BAUS tells me of an
occurrence which he saw on q Four
teenth street car, in which q Grip
pied woman was treated badly. !
have sent Mr.. Baus' letter to the
Capital Traction Company.
Vigorous Correction Of Importance
/ See by the %Who Remembers
Column" that Old Man Alters yell
low taffy store was next to Majors
Drug Store, at Seventh and H streets.
Some old-timer should take an
other think 1t was George Aller, and
BY ONE WHO KNOWS.