davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
Republic Tomorrow.

Mabel Normand makes her second
appearance in Goldwyn Pictures as
Patricia O'Rourke in THE Floor Be
low" at the Republic tomorrow.
Again the international favorite APP
pears in a dramatic Offering mingling
smiles with heart-throbs. She plays
copy gill, the first time Miss Nor
mand has essayed such a character
Care-free and happy gO-lucky Patricia
gives little thought to the problems
absorbing the newspaper men, pre-
ferring TO torment the oldsters in the
Office and match wits with the young
sters.
To Sc a delightful well portrayed
go to the Republic tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
WOOD!

Oak and Chestnut, sawed and
split or in block---any length.
Reasonable price. Phone 4o2-R
Robert F. Dull.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
THE EMMA GILES
MAKES FIRST TRIP

Today the steamer Emma Giles
pronounced by the Midshipmen En-
mahgeles) will make her first trip of
the season.
dock undergoing complete overhaul
ing and cepairs and being freshly
painted within and without Captain
Lee Woolford brought a spick and
span steamboat here today for the
opening of the season, soon to run ex-
curs'On trips from Baltimore, West
Rhode and South rivers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
AT EASTER PARTY

Miss Mollie Boucher entertained
number of her friends at her home
on Market street Easter Monday
evening.
Those present were Mrs. Meyers
Boucher Mrs John Murphy, Mrs.
Clarence Johnson, Mrs. William Rob
erts, Mrs J. Gesner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Bealer, Mrs. Jack Frances,
Miss Bertha Oberry. Miss Irene Ges-
ner, Miss Edith Jones, Miss Imelda
Gesner, Miss Thelma Bealer, Mr.. G
Kiger, L. S. n, Mr.. X. Brunson and
Mr. n. Watson, S. J. c.
A most delightful evening was spent
by all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
TWO BALL GAMES
ON FOR TOMORROW,
St. Johns Goes To Delaware And
Navy To Meet Fordham
On Local Field.

After nosing out Mt st. Joseph's 10
to 9 in Baltimore yesterday, the Ford
ham College nine of New York, will
meet the Middies on the local diamond
at the Academy tomorrow afternoon.
The visitors are a good. speedy, heady
playing aggregation and good game
is looked for.
Another game of local interest to-
morrow will be played at Newark,
Del. when the St Johns nine meets
the lads of Delaware College. This
also should be a good game. The
locals will leave Annapolis for the
game early tomorrow morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
DIR. FASSIG IS TO
LEAVE MARYLAND.

Annapolitans will in future get their
weekly review of weather conditions
from another source than heretofore
DR.. o. C. Fassig, chief of the weather
bureau in Baltimore, from where the
Annapolis reviews are issued, has
been detached and ordered to Waco,
Texas, where he will have charge of
a large corps of instructors in meteor
olgy to the corps of aviators under
training there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
SCHOOL PUPILS ARE
LEARNING CREED.

School children of Annapolis and
throughout this county are now being
familiarized with the American
Greed" announcement of the selec-
ton of which, following a nationwide
contest. was made a day or two ago
The successful contestant and winner
of the prize of $1,000 offered by the
City of Baltimore in the contest was
William Tyler Page. of Frederick
County. The creed for Americans is
something in the nature of a reply to
Germany's horrid Hymn of Hate"
1t is as follows;
believe in the United States OF
America as a government of the
people, by the people, for the
people. whose just powers are
derived from the consent of the
governed a democracy in re-
public: a sovereign nation of
many sovereign States. a per
feet union, one and inseparable;
established upon those princi-
pies of freedom, equality, JUS
tice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes.
| therefore believe it is my duty
to my country to love it; to sup
port its Constitution; to obey
it's laws; to respect its flag, and
TO defend it against all enemies.
At the Annapolis High School the
pupils have been directed to transcribe
the creed into their English note
books.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05
Foundation Begun.

Work was begun today on digging
the foundation for the house of Lieu
tenant Arthure Langfield. U. S. n,
and Mrs Langfield to be built on
fancy Ave, Murray Hill, the ground
recently purchased from Major Hugh
r. Riley and Mrs. Riley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-05

Gen. Pershing in an exclusive inter-
view, sends a message to American
women-mothers, wives, sweethearts
assuring them that their boys" in
France are well guarded morally, ply
sically and spiritually Read it in The
Washington Sunday Star, April z.
a5-1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
TOmOrrOU'S War Menu
BREAKFAST
naa - 80

BREAKFAST
Oranges
Fried Bread Dipped in Egg Batter
Maple Syrup Coffee
LUNCHEON
oyster stew
Vegetable Salad Rye Bread
cup Custard
DINNER
Iialibut Aurorc
Crcamed Potatoes Chowchow
Apple pumplinC7
INLTBUT AURORE
TNo-pound cut Of halibut. ono table,
spoonful -four, one tablespoonful butter.
cupful milk, ono tablespoonful minced
parsley juice Of ono lemon. ono table
spoonful mushroom kotchup, one table,
spoonful tarragon vinegar, one table
spoonful Capcrs, salt and one teaspoonful
vinegar
Place fish In baking dish with q little
water, the vinegar and ono dessert
spoonful Of salt, and bake until tender.
but not broken. Remove to a large dish
and allow to cool In one saucepan
make sauce of the butter. milk. flour
and parsley. Meanwhile. in another,
heat the mushroom kctchup. tarragon
vinegar, lemon juice and capers When
the white sauce has cooled little, blend
the two, beating well, and pour over the
, fish Serve very cold Earnished with
cut lemons and sprigs Of parsley. This
may also be served hot, n desired
Good Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
A Homeless Cat

To ne Editor of Womdu' a Pdgc:
Dear Msdam-Do YOU thtnk YOU could 6ud
a home for another poor homeless cat" Last
spring she came to tho store Of = grocer
Of this town who gave ~ home In his
store Che had miCeb until about three weeks
ago. when he turned II out because = good
customer save him kitten. Slice then this
boor creature has been living In a barn back
Of the store with nothing 10 eat. for the
grocer told me that he had ceased feeding u
20 that II would go away. ! discovered the
poor cats starving condition when hap
pened 70 hear j. throwing itself against the
20 obtaiIs food and warmth. ! take It food
nearly every day, and would giyc II home,
but have a cat Of my own
What do you think Of a man who cau
do thing like this? This man must be a
Christian. for he saws he is lie breaches
occasionally and. hear. even prays with the
dying. yet he can treat ono Of God 5
cresJures like that!
The cat is female. email and very hsau-
tifuily marked. 7 would gladly send II 10
aLy one who would give II A good home.
Trusting this letter will appear in your
helpful column very soon. J am.
Girs) L. O.
A host Of cat lovers VIC are sure will
be touched at this story OF a poor
neglected cat. Offers OF homes viii be
forwarded TO Mrs J. o, who has 80
kindly interested herself I'm this hungry
kitty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
Don't Throw 1t Awav

n you have burned layer Of lo,,
cake badly, do not throw IL awav :.
try to make an unappetizing cake ON,
OF e..
Cut away all of the burned portlo,
cut the rest into finger lengths, ori.,'
cross them on small plates or sauc.,.
and serve as dessert with wbinr.s
cream or tart sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
Shrimp Gumbo

10 fhe Editor Of WomdH's P00e!
Dear Madam-Csu you please print =
recipe for makinE shrimp EumbO- something
with a little seaaoninEf ihrsj H.
Here r. shrimp gumbo recommended
BY Marion Harland; Brown one small
onion In a heaping teaspoonful of butter.
Add one quart Of sliced olra and fry it
wen. stirring all the time 70 prevent
BURNING. Nov add q half-gailon OF hot
water and let Il cook Until simmered
aoun 10 one quart. Add one-half a can
~ tonaatoes and the sllrimps Season
Win salt and cayenne pepper and serve
With a tablespoonful Of rice in each plate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

the Ben Greet days. Frank McEntce,
Perciyal and Ruth vivian. II seems
liPe "A large family party-wo are all
used TO playing together, and feel we
ought 10 do hne things
So perhaps Shakespeare viii come
into his own again through tho efforts
Of Miss Matthison and this group Of
actors and actresses, who are planning
this little adventure in idealisIu, this re-
vival Of Shakespearcan plays for tho
benefit of tho rising generation aud tho
Improvement of tho American voice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
Make Many Friends

10 the Eduor Of Uomau's Pooc.
Dear Msdsm-,T am = SRI OF sixteen. con.
aidered Eood-looking b. both seHeu. I had
been going with . fellow nv own age for
two months stead" when I was told that
he went with another girl So ! told him
about ~ aud We uusrrolcd and have not
spoken for three months I wrote to him,
asking him 10 speak 10 mo, but be- refused
and told another Eirl 20 ten mo that r
on the street he will look a. mo until I
look at him. then he turns svar Now I
love this bcv dearly and would li'so 10 set
him back. ! will take anv sdvtce YOU give
me. HEARTBROKEN
Suppose you were told, my dear, that
this boy went with other Eirl2, why
should he not? You were not cugagod 10
him and had no rightful claim on his
time or engagements BOYS and girls
are very wrong to keep steady company,
as they call IT, The moro friends YOU
have the better it is and the more likely
YOU will be to marry the right one whcr
the time comes to marry, as YOU viii
have had many TO choose from Your
best plan would he 10 let this Young
man alone now, but II hc makes any adj
yances be polite and cordial. hut do not
make any special claims on him. I am
afraid you were 70 blame for the cs-
arrangement You are only sixteen. my
little girl, aud very young. Cultivate
as many friends of both sexes as Won
can, That's my advice 10 you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
BIZ ]. II. KELLOGG. NJ. D., LL. D.

BY j. II. KELLOGG, NJ. D., LII. ID.
HAVE you a child who is very obese,
IL who always Graves sweets and who
shows no tendency to engage in vigorous
play with his companions? II so, your
child is probably a victim OF hypopitui-
tarism. This means that his pituitary
gland, situated at the base Of the brain.
is undeveloped or diseased, and is either
secreting fluids that produce an alb
normal absorption Of the substances that
produce fat, or else is not secretng the
fluids that inhibit such absorption.
In the very young extreme fatness Is
almost always due 20 an abnormal con-
ditlon Of the pituitary gland. In adults
II IS generally due to eating too much
and taking too little exercise. Eating
too much does not necessarily imply
gluttony. FOR II is well known that many
fat persons have small appetites; II
means that they are eating certain kinds
Of food In quantities that may be all
right for others. but that are too much
for them There is some peculiarity In
the way their organs Of digestion and
absorption turn food into bodybuilding
material that makes them extract an
inordnate quantity OF fat from what
they cat.
The physician il consulted. will order
your child TO diet, At first the food and
drink must be carefully measured, but
as soon as YOU have learned to estimate
accurately. this Weighing may he dis
pensed with. Fat reduction must be
slowly progressive. And II too rapid
the dietary must be enlarged, especially
with regard to carbohydrates and IA Is.
There is no general rule for a dietary.
and this must be regulated according TO
tho individual patient Attention TO de-
tails is vitally important. and the childs
progress must he watched regularly aud
with great care
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
Cancer After Superfuous Hair Is
Removed

ls thorr any danger Of cancer resulting
from having supernuOus hair removed from
tho face? tau II bo permanently rrmovcd2
Is thcro = simple home remedy for Wing
hair? ANXIOUS.
There is no danger II the superfuous
hair Is properly removed by clcCtrolysis.
That is the only safe method and should
be done by some ono who is an expert
In this method Of treatment. 10 not
use any advertised pastcs or try home
remedies because there arc none that
are effective
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
CornmeaI Pie Crust

To fhe Editor Of Womda's Page:
Dear Nfadsm-Wiu YOU tell me u Il is
practical to make a CoTnmeal crust Tor
ries with Custard hlling, such ae pumpkin
custardf II so will you give tho recine!
tMrsb n. G.
Experts working for the United states
food administration recommend making
pie crust for pumpkin pies out Of corn
meal The following recipe is given by
them: Grease a pie plato we'll Cover
with raw cornmeal giving the plate a
rotating motion so that an even layer OF
the meal will stick to the plate about
one-sixteenth Of an inch In thickness,
Fill the plate with pumpkin pie mixture
Bake IN a hot oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
GIVES $4,000 TO RED CROSS
Security for Yacht at Wilmington
Goes TO Fund

LONDON. Jan Tt christopher Han
ncyig, \ Norwegian from Sew York, has
given $1,000 6about S25,oO0) 10 the Brit
i7h Rcd Cross and a similar sum to the
French His brother here bought at a
rrizc-cuurt sale tho famous yacht Ger
mania for fl0.000 mormally $jO,o001
aud as a guarantee 10000 also was de-
posted that the yacht would not be
sold to an alien enemy.
The brother has transferred the yacht
TO Christophcr HanncviE, and the vessel
is now at wilmington. pCl \ now
guarantee was substituted. and the for
mcr amount was divided as above.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

So she never knew them as classics unu,
IL was too late 10 mar her enjoyment i'm
them She wishes all children might
learn him I'm that way,
(which was the FIRST play Of Shake
spoIrc that you saw
FIRST lIEARING or SIIAtlEspEARE
with reminiscent laugh that sounded
like a Chld's She said: "A Midsummer
Nights Dream ! remember that after
tho final curtain I refused to leave tho
theatre. | wanted it an over aEair.
n had an tho lovely fairicv in that |
had ever dreamed about without tn"
ugly mon who did tho ucXplcablo things
in tho pantonimc- which had eo"u.'
DO YOU ftd that most young people
respond TO Shakespeare? They used T."
regard him like The other tirosomc old
classics"
MY host audience ar" young people.
love ~ play or read TO them. II seems
to make shakespeare characters living
beings to them. 10 open their eyes 10 his
poetry. his drama his message. tn"
audiences 7 have had recently gave me
tho idea of giving series Of young
peoples matinces on Friday afternoons
and Saturday mornings, We arc doihC
them chiefly for tho young people,
though. Of course, VIC hope tho general
public will like them, too.
who is In tho company she was
asked.
COMMERCIAL" CO-OTEHATION
Il have been most fortunate tu arous.
ing tho interest Of other actors and
securing their cooperation through the
courtesy and kindness Of their so-caucd
NeHa.ss 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
Becoming Colors

TO INC dfor OF W oHlnW = Page
Dear Madam-Wo are two rirIa q blora
and q brunette, and We would like 10 know
what coioTs are generally supposed 10 be the
most becoming 10 EirlH such ss ourFelyea
We have been helped many times IN your
column and hopo 10 be this time.
BLUE EYES AND BROWN.
IN her book what to Wear" Belle
Armstrong whitney quotes famous
portrait painter as giving the follow
Ing directions for wearing colors:
BFuuettes. with clear skin aud color ia
their cheeks, red. yellow, orange, olive
and russell
Blends, with clear skin aud bright
eyes, blues greens and mauves. 4 fresh-
compleNioned blond looks especially we'll
in green. Pale-skin blonds well In purple.
For youth nothing rs prettier than
pink
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

TT WOULD he interesting for all
l. girls to get together about the girl
with the waiting list. Is she a fact or
just something novellsts are loath to
part with?
OF course in getting together VIC
would all have to be honest. All those
who have been buying their own or
chids for the dance and blaming it on
devoted escort would have to 'fess
iup. All those who have had "a man
for a girl'' at their parties would nave
TO tell the whole thrilling story of the
,hunt-how their fingers tripped fever.
ishly over the telephone book; the re.
turn phone calls with male voices at.
tached to them on the day Of the
party; the evening that must be spent
at the Office; ,he friend who f. passing
Through town-all must be told.
What a consolation it would he TO
get together about ourselves and rise
up and call the girl in the book un.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
A MANS THOUGHT

WOMEN for the most part do
w not love us. They do not
choose a man because they love
him, but because it pleases them
to be loved by hin They love
love of all things in the world,
but there are very few men whom
they love personally.-Alphonse
Carr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
Pain in Rack and chest After Eating

have pain in my back and chest tNo
hours after = meal and sometimes nausea
II I cat apple sauce and oatmeal sTutl !
feel All right but II I cat potatoes, veg
tables and meat 7 have the same symnl9Ins'
What shall I do' SIbS'HlhEN'
Drink a cup Of very hot water halt
hour before meals. Take IL IN small
siiye Eat some cooked or ready-to-eat
cereal into which you may put TWO
tablespcoufuls Of bran uncooked. Try cat
ing stewed prunes. stewed apricots,
peaches and pears These dried fruits,
properly prepared. will probably agree
with you. II the cereal gruels agree
with you, try purees Of vegetables ana
then fresh fruits and fruit juices. You
will probably be able to extend your
diet if you experiment carefully. You
should have at least two bowel move
ments daily. The bran will help to move
your bowels You should also eat let
tuce. celery, spinach, etc. DO not use
vinegar at all.
CCopyrghD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
Chilblaihs

What is the best treatment Tor ch,lhl,us7
MARY.
The alternate hot and cold foot bath
is an excellent remedy for Chilbains. Tho
hot water should be as hot as can he
borne, and the cold water as cold as can
be obtained. Allow the feet TO remain
half a minute i'm the hot water and
0rtccn seconds IN the cold water Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Physical Examination Once a Year

10 you believe a thorough examination for
person a. least onCo year Is practical,
and what Is the fee for the SANE?
r. o. ".
Certainly. one should take an account
Of his health stock once n year, just as
he would Of his business. There is no
stated fee for such examination. II all
depends upon the physician or the in
stltution where you have such eNamina-
tiuu made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
A sarrinr Chair

10 I11 EdlfoT 0f Wo1Idll > Fq0fi
ursf Madam there ans way 70 tiEhtcn
Ihe @hne eat of 3 chair that ~ bcEiI ninR To-
narl Il Is not broken and only sass
EIIfnilr. hoAH'
tNaahinR the seat Of a cane chair In
bot e0apsuds aud then letting Il dry IN
~ omen air Il said 10 be an effective
.4r 81 tightening the cane isn't there
b.'. rraeon me seat d beginninE 70 SAG
ISI.4ns .sa children. II there are any,
...0t 81 A ~ sou place heavy books.
81. 81 81 4rY and fem4Fe she cause
!. 1o eti'pt ~ ~ viii 50 po ftrihl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
Scalp Itchcs

My SCALP urhs8 violently FOR about au
remedy II. Y.
II YOU aro sure there are no ycrmin
In your hair, II is probably due TO dan
druT and YOU should keep tho scalp
cloangcd with soft water and CASTLE
soap. Massage the scalp with the fingers
dipped i'm cold water \ little yaseline
applied 10 tho scalp i7 q useful remedy
There are many kinds Of scalp disorders
which have dandruN as symptom. u
will he well for you 10 consult skin
SuCCialIyf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. l1.--Oscar Ham
morstciu's operation AZ the German Hos
pitsl left the impresario in better shape
than had hccn expected, and the reports
were that his Improvement was COntiuu-
Gus and that he would he able 70 leave
tho institution within two weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
Al HOMILY FOR WALL FLOWERS
OR THOSE WHO THINK THEY ARE
The Young Men Who Crowded Around the
Heroine in the Book Are Still in the Book.
And Most of Us Buy Our Own Orchids!

A LONG time ago the first novelist
n drew a pen picture OF a very lovely
young lady all surrounded with young
men. Ever since that time the persons
who write story books have been
crowding young men around their
heroines.
She is inclined TO make one feel bad
ly-this girl with the waiting list!
Sometimes on the trolley car one is
tempted to turn around 10 the young
lady occupying the next strap and ask
her II they all try to sit each other out
at night at her parties so as to have
one words alone before leaving. How
strangely runs the mind to searching
around at the last minute for enough
young men TO go around at the next
meeting of the Tuesday bridge!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
To Briphten cold Lace

10 ihe Editor oj Womar's Po0e:
Dear Madam--Wll you please tell me
through {our valuable papcr how 70 clean
Thanking ypu, GRACE.
Take pulverizcd burnt alum and brush
the lace thoroughly Go over the lace
Thoroughly with q brush = tipped In this.
Thls viii bring back the teld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
Home Flowers

So many persons fail to recognize IN.
decorative qualities to be found in IN.
use Of the all-year-round flower bor.,
And there is no doubt at all that flower,
make room more cozy and homelk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17

,. When IL Is found that a meal with a
baked dlsh for It's foundation requires more
gas than a fried meal try using the oven
20 cook the entire meal. Place the veEe-
tables In saucepan or ~ater inside the
stove instead Of on top of n. Have a des-
sert. too, that can be cooked IN the oven.
In this way all the heat that sometimes goes
into Just one dish can be utilized TO cook
the side dishes that, ns n rule. use ~ gas
en- the top Of the stove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
PUT FAT CHILD
ON STRICT DIET

Ad'ice on preventive mcd.cirr triN
be Oirer BY Doctor KELLOGG " THIS col
uuiu doiiy; but ~ no case tCiil diagnosis
or treatment Of ailments bc attempted.
Personal queries on health iril be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-17
Let's All Work Together

To ths Editor Of Womou'q PG0r.
Dear Nadsm-WiI YOU be- kind crcuzb
70 thank yourself or whoever i7 responsible
Tor The very nne three-Column layout on
the Woman. Page on JanlaTN 10 telling of
food conseINatlon - n Is being conducted
by Mr1 Ldwsrdg and Mrs. kuF7 We wish
you would do that In our behalf aud n1prrrs
70 everybody concerned that we rrCatlv ap.
prCC.dte youT CO-operati0n
NATIONAL EMERGENCY FOOD
GARDEN COMMISSION
Coming. as this letter docs. from the
famed organization that hss helped r..
put the war In war garden. We beg
leave 10 thank w return for this Kind
note Of appreciation We are aII work
Ing for the same thing and the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER feels this matter OF
helping to win the war by cooperation ig
a very large" duty